davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07
2lrbeio / Oct
6ooes Gienelte

6or Ell SneS Iar fiben Jas en- ling
SGge mooleS "a foriaet | i'm Stue
/ Ell al bore itorre gper, ifriper
"SinobebSbla6et". Ganlpen for set
oa9Iise @reo bite iia at prre iu9r
NOT, og Set pinte bam, at ban life
III, ga ban bar irrois meb line Stil-
bier, tort oGf funoe tilbagebetale De
Eense, iom en- fi9rlig, opofrenoe
5ar, ser ielu las / imaa aaor pna Ell
Slismanosploo$ bapbe foritroft banl
mes / aae biSie g(ar, iiben ban forlob
Siennnlet. San bar mie9et elab for
lit grbeioe, men set braete bont iaa
tibet | aaSien; TIL ben unse 2G9e
baube ct rummclist Sierte, Scr ieltc
iaa opbt og parmt for Sc mango ulpf.
feli9t itiHeNe % fattiee, iom iegtc
ham ON 8oob. % Set par melt ben
alasie Niennelfer, iom iaret @ei op
til BAN.
Gen nlae Sarge a%ibrsSeS / fine
@ritblcrier pco, at 9sren aabneoeS,
% Ell Serre troaoie ino. Get par
bans Gar, iom ban netrp bopoc tGnft
paa. 90 ga Sen isrite @l9Se oper
@ieniunct % Sc iaopanlise Spsrss'
maaI ON aieniioist @eiinoenoe M,
NJ. Dor nNuerIeoc. ipurste SaSeren,
iSet ban betragteoe fin Sen: "Waa.
bporleoes gaar oct, @aItten MINI"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

Sar Sc life ienSt os aontinsent paa
en- StunS, Re paa MresieIappen. Set
iinse fanfe prre paatise at ienSe os
aontingenten M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

70 - -
% bar tient rigtig mango Fenge."
Wooeren itrsg bom flprIigt opel
Saaret % bpiifeoe: "sSo, Sal Oh el
en- goo 8iit. gorberre boloe iir
Sanno oper dig"
Geiten al Oogen eff meo gpeninf
al Suitfoiteller, oct enc prr9ti9er'
emo oct anoet. aoi uomolcoe Srem
tiben / ifinnenbe Hoienreot, og Wo.
oeren por bans toaImooioe Iilbs
rcrinbe,' bun pilbe life 9isre @riil
Of lin Siu~seriaring I'll at lGggc Ell
CAMPER poa bans oOerltremmet'OI
BlGbe.
% iooleoes off bet / inmiulbc trC
Tiger, inbtil enoelig %afifeb5timeI
iloa.
Woberen bapoe grilet for oenne
Stunb, men ba ben pirfelig fom,
boIot bun fla taper, meb gnippnoel-
ie al al lin Gner9i orep bun Oet
enboo iii noe poa Sernbaneltationen
at iptte Moo / aoi, Der bar lige oeo
at gipe tabt.
Men 90 2o9et bampeoe ilO / Nat-
tens 0lillm 90 Wsrfe % bun olene
tegoo iig biem til Be ganlmeloo9S
laoIoiteoc Stier, ga broit oct for
benoc, % bun gap Soarerlle frit
2e6.
"g(lenc", bpiifeoe set fra bper
arog / Siemmet, oct bar for 6erlbe,
icm ON bum bopbe fulgt lit eneite
Barn til @ropen.
&oiS n%e6trpfte Stenlrin9 holot Jig
lige til ban noaebe Somburg, men
ole De npe SSnbtrpf, Der Der itrent.
nlebe i1b born, jog mart be triite Cant
fer poa 5Illgt. San fit feet ioo megct
al Saniaitobeli, iom man fan opers
femme pna Ell Gag, % n9Ite Otter
mi60ag off ban omboro / Sfibet, Der
ifuIoe fere bam neo til set ioriPtteoe
2an0.
San Dor itrar peb gnfomiten til
Sombl,r9 blenen noget ioriten1t peo
at merle, at bans 81inblfaber / 1p'f
lol1gt ira iloq til / Ell Samtale meo
inoisbte Spifere, og iao mart ban
tonl omborb % fit nnpiit aabpt font
men nle0 ire al gllbionS Sen1er, bite
oct iig, at set bar enbnii pprre meo
set enoelife; ban funoe lGie % fri
pe 1pif og Gngelif perfect, men ban
funbe life %foritoa S~aleipro9et og for
Sen Gags SfpIo better life toIe ioa-
leoeS, at Sc andre fltnbe ~ipritaa bam.
Eli oft &elo par ban ellelte Sfanoi'
nap bIanot TO ~bunorebe Spifere, eng.
lUnbere, SranifmGno o9 SoQGnoere;
ran blep oerpeo tpitnget til at berntte
ia al oct tp'fe oq en1el'fc Sprog 'oa
goot ban finoe % lHrte pac benne
Wtonhe Ell bel Gel.
Sclpc Heiien - Seiltnrer -, iom
hon boobc olpbet Jig iii, iif ban life
mcgen Sorneielie al; ban bar lie'pg
set meite al Siocn, % ga ban enoe-
liz eIter % Cages Torlob rnoeoe
aupitaben, bar ban bimnleIbenrpft
pcb at fonlme froboroc.
Nu bar ban enoelia / set fori9tte-
De 2ano, 6uor olle hans 9remm1e
ifitIOe bIiue til %irfcli9beo her /
Spboirifa Lao @ltIoet 10 poo @aoer-
tie, man bcbepeoe blot at BUTTE ia
Tor at iamle oct op - ban 'flllOc
ionbclig life bare len til at bltffe
iig.
San bar imibIertio neppe fonlnlen
ilono, iorerl6 ban fit fin iorite Sfni.
ielir Wcp. Steupuipu. i'll hDem han
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-07

NGite Tag orce ban meo fit Sa'
bengut no til Hoicubonf. bpor Son.
iuIen beboeoe en- eammeI bollanoif
Sanoeienbom. San Mep initoneret
| ct 8colp9reIie | Ell al llbl9neerne
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
BUTTE MINERS Sf1iklRt FIGHTING
Rival Unions Have a Warm Time Union Hall ls Blown Up By
 Dynamite and One Dead.

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-One man is dead, one is dying and score are injured as result of an attack on Union Hall by the new union which seeded from the Western Federation of Miners and organized a union of their own. President Mover, of the Western Federation, had called the meeting of the miners in an effort to effect a reconciliation of the diff ferences between the men. The se- ceders made an attack upon Mover and the other union officials and all of them were driven from the hall, barely escaping with their lives by going out the back door.
 Sheriff Driscoll and Chief of Police Murphy had 80 deputies on the job at the hall and in order to drive the seceders away the deputies fired sev- eral rounds of shots into the air ov- CT the heads of the mob led by lead CTS of the I. w. W.
 The seeding miners then returned to the mines, where they secured dy- namite, and returning to the attack blew the union hall to smithereens, setting off two dozen charges of dyna- mite, and forcing the sheriff and his deputies to abandon the hall and seek shelter in the city hall.
 Twenty-three blasts were set off by the miners in the hall and the struc- ture is a complete wreck. It was owned by the local union.
 The fighting continued on the streets, but the officers of the execu- tive committee of the Western Fed eration of Miners have all gathered at the office of the sheriff for protec- tion.
 The county commissioners have in structed Sheriff Driscoll to swear in as many deputies as he believes are necessary and many miners formerly affiliated with the union are now on the county payroll to aid in preserv- ing order in the city.
 Alderman Charles. Lane has made 9 demand upon the mayor for state troops and if necessary federal troops to preserve order in Butte. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
~sD ToE ls T<' i't C0IP PROTECTS
 BANKS FUNDS
Drives Away Three Vegas After They Had Blown Door of Safe contain-
 ing s2o,ooo in Currency.

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 24.- Policeman Clarkson, of Mission, drove off three yeggmen, who had blown off the safe door of the Mission bank, and were about to reap the reward of successfully cracking the safe. but the policeman was attracted by the noise of the explosion and for 20 minutes fought with the three ban dits, until the approach of citizens aroused by the shots forced the rob bers to flee. The safe contained $20,- 900 in currency and the yeggs were just about to make the haul.
 The police of this city were noti- fled of the attempt at safe cracking and they are on the lookout for the men. All other cities have been warned, but it is doubtful if they can be captured as the Mission policeman can give but an indefinite description of the trio
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
b|C PROjtCT 0F :. AoA AAA fSN@ AH
 < FOREST SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Rids will shortly be opened by the Department of Agriculture for the billion feet of standing timber from the Kaibab na7- tional forest in northern Arizona. The sale carries with it authority for the construction by the purchasers of 200 miles of railroad through one of the richest sections of the Vest for the building of which three years is allowed. The timber is to be cut gradually over period of 25 years. This project is the, most gigantic launched by the forest service since it's creation. Henry s. Graves. chief forester. made 8 personal examina-: tion of the reservation recently, and has announced that the marketing of the matured timber will not be ,al- lowed to mar the scenic beauty oi the forest. considered one Of the most beautiful in America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
PROSPERITY RI'1i O|iS|jP| I E:RI11l|Ty HERE
 SAYS REDF|ELO
Few More Months and the Present World Wide Financial Depres-
 sion Will Be Over.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-secre- tary Redfeld, of the Department of Commerce. stated today that the present depression in the finances of the country was worldwide and that 1t was about at an end, that pros- perity was near and would be felt by all within a few months. The tre- mendous crops will make the calam- ity howlers take to the wilds and all the stories of hard times will be dis proved when the harvest time comes, is t'e way the cabinet officer has it sized up.
 Secretary Redfield predicts that within six months the business of the country would have adopted the new regulations made necessary by the recent laws of congress and those that will be passed in a few weeks regulating trusts and that a pros perity that would help the laborer and the manufacturer. the farmer and the capitalist, would sweep over the United States from the Atlantic to the. Pacific.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
GERMAN BOATS
 IN, COLLISION
Panic Among Excursionists is Gained Very Promptly By Master of the
 Rammed Steamer.

CUXHAVEN, Germany, June 24- The steamship Queen Louise crashed into the s. s. Cobra off this port to- day and tore a terrible gash into the side of the obra, which was load ed with a large party of sightseers.
 Panic immediately seized the pas sengers on the Cobra but the prompt action of the master of the boat in telling them that they were in no danger and that if they would remain quiet he would assure them of safety, calmned them.
 Neither boat sank but both are badly damaged. The Louise has her bow crushed and two compartments flooded, while the Cobra had big hole torn in her side, but only one compartment was effected. ;.
 Faulty steering gear is said to have been the cause of the collision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
COROktR'S JURY
 BLAM[S POLICE

SEATTLE. June 24.-The coroner's jury which investigated the death of the men killed in the receiving room of the local jail, when Nicholas Mar colt kicked Arthur Johnson and Per- ley Glines in the head and killed both of them, today reported, blam- ing the death upon the authorities. It is expected that the, relatives of the men that were killed will start suits for damages against the city. The two injured men are still in a precarious condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
W0MAN's TORSO
 FoUND IN RIVER
- .i Head, Arms and Legs Had Been Cut of and Have Not Been Found Police Are Dragging River.

sCHNECTADY. N. Y. June 24.- The police today found the torso of young woman of about 20 years of age in the river. The arms and legs and head had been severed from the body and were not discovered. No thing to indicate who the unfortun- ate woman was could be found on the body and the police fear that they will not be able to unravel the mys- tery. The river is being dragged in the hope of recovering the head, es- pecially so that identification may be made.
 The police surgeons who examin- ed the body report that the woman was about to become mother when she was killed and her body dismem- bered.
 The list of missing from this city give no clue to the girl, and it is believed that she was enticed here from some of the larger cities and killed and the body cut up in an eff fort to hide the crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
TORNADO HTS .. ...
 CENTRAL Cj;iE NIT 0j'A||li0 0'A||l|i0 Buildings Are Wrecked and Several Livo Are Lost-storm Gen.
 ter at Quincy, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, June 24.--A tornado swept over the central part of Ohio today and did great damage. The town of Quincy, in this state, was the center of the storm and suffered the greatest damage and several people were. killed when the build ings were wrecked and timbers pick ed up and driven through windows.
 Hundreds of plate glass fronts were smashed, trees that have stood for several score of years were uprooted; buildings that were believed to be storm proof were wrecked by the high winds.
 It is also believed that the loss of life in the country sections was very heavy. All wires are down and but meager reports can be received here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
MINIMUM WAGE
 LAUNDRY WORK

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 24.-The minimum wage for laundry women was fixed today at $9.O0 week by the Industrial Commission. which is establishing minimum wages for all the women workers s.in the state. Members of the Laundry Owners As sociation and representatives of the girl laundry. workers, with several commissioners appointed by the state, constituted the board to establish the minimum wage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
KEEP. .,:BRIkt DEF. ".
 ltCT()Ait: i: STAGE
Two Years In Prison or $10,0o0 Fine for Cabinet Members Who Ac-
 cept Pay for Speeches.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Lectur- ing on the Chautauqua circuit by cabinet or other: high officials of the government would become an offense punishable by a fine of $10,000 or i'm prisonment for two years should con- gress accept a bill introduced today by Representative Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, a Republican. Pay for lectures other than actual travelling expenses during their terms of office whould be forbidden. The bill also would apply to senators and repre- sentatives excep. that the delivery of lectures would be prohibited only while congress was in session.
 MT. Britten said tonight that the bill was prepared for introduction last September. It was designed, he said, as congressional protest against the continued absence from Washington of Secretary Bryan, who delivered a series of lectures in various parts of the country. MT. Britten reconsid- cred his decision not to present the bill when it wa announced recent ly from Philadelphia that lecture bureau had arranged tours for the Secretary of State and several con- gressmen, to begin on July l.
 'If cabinet officers and members of congress cannot live upon the pay provided for their positions" said MT. Britten, "they should either demand an increase of salary or resign from the service in favor of others who would give their entire time to of \ ficial duties. '-. "I am at loss to understand how tn Secretary of State can consistent ly leave his office when state of war practically exists between this country and Mexico and the foreign policy of our government is being laughed at by every civilized nation on earth. '| '',- .'.' '' '' 'It is my firm belief that had MT. Bryan remained in Washington dur ing the past year when the Mexican situation was broiling, instead of lec- turing for pay. the government would still be in possession of the valued services of John Bassett Moore. whose general knowledge in dealing with foreign relations is now so sadly needed in the Department of State. MT. Bryan's continued absence from
 his office made it necessary for Mr.
 Moore to assume. responsibilities which. were not satisfactory to him and which ultimately caused his res
 ignation."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
Slayer to Die.

NEW YORK, June 24.-For the murder of Policeman Thomas C.. Wynne, William Bressen will be ex- ecuted next Friday, unless the ap- peal from the conviction, made by who is 26 years old, was one of trio of burglars who were surprised by a policeman while they were breaking into store. Fleeing, Bressen was headed off by Patrolman Wynne, and running into doorway, he fired at Wynne, killing him. During the re- volver battle one of Bressen's con- panions was killed by another police man; the third was captured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
Ezra for shin..

NEW YORK.-A pair of ears for every ship would absolutely prevent such disasters as befell the Titanlc and the Empress of Ireland. claims the inventor of a remarkable ma, chine. which is an adaptation of tho human ears on an enormously ins1 creased and augmented scale. Men of war fitted with this machine would be able to communicate with each other by means of low pitched in-1 audible atmospheric waves. totally different from the Hertzian waves of the regular wireless, ana safe from confusion with them. The machine would hs useful at night for determ-- ming the location and distance of an aliemy's vessels. The inventor. Elias ile, Ries. an electrical engineer. tried. Just after the sinking of the Titanic. to interest the Navy Department In ihis ,snheme. but in .rsMy to his re- iqfisats; for z. tfial, .recelved word there was no appropriation available for such purposes. He hopes now the loss 0f the Empress of Ireland. un-- der more or less the same conditions, as attended the sinking of the ill., ,fated White Star liner. will serve to awaken the government to the ad-.. vantages of his plan, and that test ddf Kis remarkable machine will be granted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
NJ IMPEACHMENT .
 f|jH JuBGE 'sPtth
...E .a}. Fl ,a. ;r southern Jurist Sailed Close to the
 Line, Say. Report, But 'mpeaeh- ment is Too Severe.
WASHINGTON, June 24-The Sem

< wASaINGTON, June 24-The Sen ate committee which has been in. vestigating the charges against Judge speer with a view to recommending impeachment proceedings against the turist should the investigation dis close the necessity for so severe g punishment. today rsported to the Senate stating that while the charges did not warrant impeachment yet the comhit.es kAs also unable to clear the 1udgs Jr sxii biame and the report charged -that the jurist had sailed close to the limit of AAbtlity.
 Judge Speer had been charged with appointing his relatives to receiver ships and allowing them extracrdi- nary fees. .ts@s-
 He waa .sisa .4scgsed of lacking in tudilsGst!aall. tulsst!al. tslpReEa aHsnt nt.--,-.--~>s X ---~-----.s-e'---~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
kSyy;a, sstrstha, Expected.

VIENNA, June 24.-It Is expected the betrothal of the Glars eldest daughter the Grand Duchess, Olga. will be officially announced very shortly. The Russian soversigps and their daughter arrlye, at Constanza today. and elaborate. preparations have been, made for their reception. King Charles and tAs Ros,maRiap roy al family. will meet. the visitors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
SEATTLE l. l. ! BOAT .....
 GOES I ID BOTTOM

SEATTLE. June 24.-The schooner Nokomis, which sailed from. here for Peru with a cargo. of lumber, was wrecked on the Clipperton Islands of Central America last February. The crew of 2s men succeeded, in reaching shore where they have re- mained since that time, as no boat called at the islands for three months
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
GIRL
 TAKES OWN LIFE.

SEATTLE. June 24--Helen Hers= berg, an entertainer known to all the music loving patrons. of this city, and for the past three years with the Hofbrau, committed suicide today in her rooms by taking potash tablets. No reason for the rash act is known, as the young woman left ho note.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
T-T. tFF " . - v '1N v ,lipton Sure He Will Win.

SOUTHAMPTON, En1, June 24.-- "1 never felt more scon1ldeht :of win- ming the cup" said Sir Thomas Lip- ton yesterday, when, asked hisl opin- ion regarding his now challenger fot the Americas. cup. "What l have seen of Shamrock W. under sail," he continued, :.has convinced ma 'that she is q certain cup Hitter. When she sails her race for the cup -o6 Sandy Hook, I am absolutely sure she fwin prove able to do what, she was built to ilo." . N. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
PLACE .HBktB ;. IN .... :. EfsTfAa cABAeH

BEDDING. Pa. June 24.---A. bomb was discovered today in the Church of the Holy Cross and it is believed it was left in, the building by suf fragettes.; The police are making an investigation and hope to locate the maker of the bomb. ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
~, -.-s. 'T-s -ss- SsT
consse erat,en os Blshop

x ST. AU0USFfNE. Fias June 24.--
 Bishop -eleet' carley 'xth be .conse-
 Sfatsd, tddAy @as head '6f the dioosse it St. Aasustine. tccordihs to H. .nouneemsaa mads ,.t ths .siser,t cea- ,sistoFx held ins Rome during the lat ter part of. May. ,-5-, s N
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
.laS sa. f. 1sE AEEs j. eidaiE[. F Ri(|tIS(. n ........
 WESTERN TOWN Nine Killed and Forty lnjured-Re- lief Sent to Watertown, 8. D.,
 From Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS. S.. D., June t24.-- Nine were killed and forty injured at Watertown, ,a small town near here. when a tornado swept oyer ahe city. The town ts badly wrecked. almost an the buildings in one ssc- ton being entirely. .idemolished. while in other pArts -bf wststto~n not even a isSf xas blown frum tle ,trssi
 Rs,ies has beaR,selat ho Srs u care for the injuralss'a ss1Aoal x sEa1m
 nakMs the rxn MI 6Scg nurses as coon - sas AssfgBfl - s iil llIllSSl Hhsre of tAe V st Tn K
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24

sxiftwater Bill has struck 1t tici again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
l|MtX|CANS HAUNT
 0()R SOLDIERS
... n. ,ts x 3...sr ? Marine at Vera Cruz is Missing and May Have Been Killed By
 Greasers.

VERA CRUZ, June 24.-Henrich Thobe, an American marine, is miss ing and the authorities are unable to locate him. Gen. Funston is mak- ing every effort to find the missing man, and the sentries who have in quired of the Mexican sentries have only received jeers and insults for their answer.
 It is almost certain that the Mexi- cans here are striving in every way to bring on a war with the United States and are determined on mak- ing life so unbearable for the troops that they will commit some overt act that iwll break off all peace negotia- tions between the Huerta provisional government and the Wilson admins tration.
 The Thobe case is similar to that of Private Parks, except that Parks was known to have wandered into the lines of the Mexicans when he disappeared, while Thobe may have been killed in the city by some thug
 MAZATLAN, Mex, June 24.-The rebels have captured the city of Za- potlan on the railroad line from here to Mexico City, according to infor- matio nreceived by Admiral Howard. in command of the American fleet of ships here. The rebels have made unsuccessful attempts to take the towns for many months, but have been driven back upon each previous occasion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
SEAT fEt'.NIlf
 E'2 KlRfS|IFtB 5

DENVER, Jaas s4.-w. R, Hoswett, Of Seattle Sas M .arrsstsd here today.
 1t the reQpast .of the Seattle police. He Is charged with forgery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
H|ilQe fHt|GlIts
 MET a:stt11l

SEATTLE. Ii j. June al.-pe,esste. from an ports. of tha PaciAc coAst viii meet. here in a few weeks to talk
 about betterlnents of hsrbor factli-
 ties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24
p..s

t:s IT lIl lS N 9 al1 IlI aSac4 tolol T H M IIs| N A IExcs salsnt Music S'ss
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24

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Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-24

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