davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

gel bate ullo in 1ricocr oljF igrcn
Ateite idBe. pNh~, oHtpoytat, bic
Sdube. uWie ioute la mid nolI
mines 2cben3 ireuc1 f0nneH, -.
talo lh metuc &um3eu au3se5r.itet
babe, fonmt ia iutnler Ser Guf3
mo orobt mir, bis I'D lie Jim III
mciner gnait hInabpcric.~ Ga
iprah oa3 @niierbubn: .Ncnuit Oh
ben bctriigeriid)cn fsld)3 nod Mat?
2ab i'm MIR rrobcr. ionicl or mill.
mo bcboIte Aeiue 9Sltngcnl Gem
or fam ia ouh nid)t oif oeineil
bo"cn @airm III bcinem Neite qe.
lnnJen. 2nB bib MIR nitlt non linn
i@rcdcn!"
GoS mcrfte lid Die Sallbe. uno
lIs Der Studs fam uuo ibr niebcr
:hrc Suugen aborohen moIIte, iogte
lie gar5 gelaIic:: ~S5a, ia. Dcnn oll
2uit hoIt, Nib NIT mei'ien SSS,ngen
81 fmrelien, 10 fomm nur berauf! 2ii
bit ia 10 geihidt i'm &Iettern!" -
~Wer bat Dir oos gciast?" rief Der
Studs; 6enn er bate aleib eenierft,
oa6 Die 1Qube lid nidt ieIbit be.
rotten babe. Gie IrgIoie antpprtete:
Gas @aiierbubu, tpeIdes bort i'm
Sdilfe pobnt uno oeine 2ii.en
fennt."
So0Ieih iufte Der SSufs oos
8oiierbubr aiif uno beganu elm &C.
iprdd nit linn. ngi." iagte err. on
5iit bier ia Dem @ino uuo @etter
attsgeiest: ME mad,it on es oenn,
tucuu Der @ino eebt2~ - .@enn
ser @inb gcbt?" iagte bas @aiier.
buhn. .Gi, fommt err non Der retten
Seite, 70 penoe i'd Sen Gopf geocn
Sic Iinfe; fommt er bon ser linfen,
10 penOe i'd mid geeen Die rcdte."
= .Tas lit pobl gut" iagte Ser
Subs, rober pie madIt bus, penn
or bon ollen Seiten beritiirmt?" =
., olld Damn bots feline &ot." ant.
portete bas @oiierhubn; noonn
itefe i'd meinen aopf inter Sen
6Iiinel."
% hub Der Studs an: 80, feIig
'e;o ibr @0geI Dor allen iibriecn
Geid0pfen! Sbr fIiegt 5piifen
SiumeI un6 Groe uno idneucr, ols
on0erc 2iere la1ieu f0nnen. llio
oojri bobt ibr nod oa8 @Iiid, oob
thr eure 90ilqter CUR Belt heS
Sturm3 inter Den GSittihen Der.
bergen f0nnt. Qo3 oiintt mid ober
5einabc unn6qIif. @ie fannit Oh
oenr oeincn Sails 10 5erltmbicgcn?
g2ie mod't ot 0o5 mol,I? 3eige mir
Dos oof einrnol!"
Sos @oiicrhubn fpputc es Dem
G7tdlie 5ei0cu uno itefte ieinen
&opf infer oen TIiigel, Nuf 0ieien
AugcIblif hotte Ser Studs Qepor-
tel. Gr erhaihte iebt Sen unOoriih.
tigen &ogeI un0 oer5e6rte i'm, in.
Gem CT iogte: n9(noerit bait on ra.
ten fonneu, Dir ieIber aber nidlt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
9as uuaarIhtiae &aHerbnbn.

Gnie riioe Goibe bate ihr 9tcit
oui cincm Soften @aitute mo brit.
fete 0aieI5it lire Ger aus. 5obalo
lie 2ul9en a5cr lliig9e uuren. fam
jsoesHun. cju Glid5 IND 0rohte ibr.
sr mcr0t ,Iuauftommcu un0 lie nit
BEN 1,u1aen nuijelrCn nenn ia
Inn 6icit.bua mat gttIpiutJ go5e.
50 brldrc 5r ite 5uicgt INNER oa.
ftn, 0ag ie Inn l3re. I,nN0el berab'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

mari. CAN'T tie mir icIbjt iidcr iein
f.nute
GiuIt fab tic aui i5rcm Gcitc uno
triitctc tralriJ chi ibrcu Giern.
Ia fam cul g2o1erhubr, ueIte3
m rc5en Collie AM Her ems
FPida ieju J,,'t bate un0 lid vOl
>cm 5anicn Der @'aiicge lrsr1
ma oi.crlct 0csultrrt rGcrta. SCR
ird1te Ole [t,te, mdrllaI iie %
trQur,l mare d .e "a tci.tS' 1.aa-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Der kirIbba

@ie pran0t Ser airi6boum bod unO
id)0n
lln0 tpie8t oie pollen Ntitc!
@r iheint inns frcun0Iid an3lIiegt
AIs ieIne Iicbea G0ite.
g8ia gIa,l3t uro ihlponfet oou unO
rllll0
Die Girih OIL ollcn 3mriBen,
Oils moute tie 8ll imierm Wiltuo
&on ieIbit berab iid) neigenl
Ge1t lire @Gdhcn. rot mo if5u,
Geriie,rt i'm 2uube blinfen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

lln0, nenll Ole SommerIiift6cn
ipcbn,
8om @alnt ms freun0li6 minfcn.
@ir aber Iteb1 lumber i'm areis
Wtit freu0euou1n 0liten:
@ernic0cr ibmebt 0a3 pole 8ci3,
@ir i2uf5en, baifcn. ;1iliidcn.
@ie Iicblidl . ME fiibI uno friih
3eridmil3t Die &iri6' i'm WtunoeI
Cart Dir, Q @ott! Gu oedit Den
Gid
Inns ltct3 sur redtcn Stunoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Sp-uh.

Sc ms9r Gu itsi1sn uillit in einsm
SADIE.
5e grinoIiter ogrieHt Did in Die
@ude.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
Alrinr WaIbr.

G6nnrre. id)uurre, adterAen,
SIN 2chnitllbl iitt 0roBp1tcrfer,
SIN Gfen BRENT oa$ 5cEcrbcn,
Sic Siege fried)t an! Wtallerden,
Am @obcn 3appeIt oos @iibfeit,
Sic Come idltint ms Srilbben.
Sic Come beillft bo3 aGtcrdel1,
Sen Stllbl mo oo5 @roBpdterden,
Zen Sfen uno ols 0etcr6cn,
9ie Siege uno oa$ Nolcrfen,
Gbcr oa5 @iibleiu uiu ibr nihi
boIicn,
Veil es iih nidt mag paidcn lai'
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
9rr Mnmn.

@ie lit ood iiber @Glo uuo 6elo
go blmn1clbot Der Qtono 9eitellt!
llno nie cin Mdd)ter obne Stub
SIebt er Der ltlucn Groe gu.
3u alien Menidcn GroB uno fIe:I
Sein lIttcs Illge iiebt berein,
SIebt, mo Elm leiieS 2antphet
itleiilt,
AM Ginoc8bctt Die Wtlltter meint;
Sieht, no i'm @oIo Die @lume iteht
limo no nod ipGt elm @arorer 9ett
Gu nimnit lie all in oeine SUIT,
Glt, gutter Soft, bit allen quit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
TWr um@ere Ju0en0.
5nmmerlirb.

Tenn CONNER. Dem bin i6 ab%ionocr!id gut;
an Gilt lno an Sung 10 pel @utcs or tut.
@ibt @lrtcn uno @0icn ibr t1glhes 9rot
llno trodnet pieI SrGnen unb itlt monde Not;
uno ipritt 81 oen ainoern: ~Nln fonImt mol unO icbt,
&sa3 5miitcn Dem aorn i'd fWr elld5 bIngeidt!
9ie 8ornbIuru' 10 bIoll uno be1 Hiatt trQten Wfobn,
Sic pfliidt t1f uno rnabt cld) Gin ~StrJnjel baOou!
llno tpHnid]t i5r rod etpas redlt Init q5 oo5t,
ga ibid iD Die S1Ietterlin9 <nd) nod cub 5n;
llno Der audud ION rltfeu, uno Die 0roid' ioIrn t6rei'n.
Sum fomnet uno ipicIt uno pe,tra9et eub fein!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

- Gi8entGmIiter S6tuB.
Stein; bier cine hoerljte 8epols
terurg in Der G.gsno 81 pobnen.."
,Uesb3It2"
.Wan left fait ieosg aino nit IL
nsln lauren 6sring ibsr Die Strabs
renHeR."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

Gas qenast. .9uuliA io1
Did Der 4a.ljet teim Naieten ia
fur6tb1t 3u9eyittet bd6sn."
limo 3piS. So1lr msin mir bs9els
MEMBER 6aaptllou5i3er Eat mid md.
ertannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
terhemeelana.

Sn Die 2uft, III Die 2uit, IN Die ircie 2lft
Stcigt Oe 2erte nit irobem Oeioag binouf.
llno lie ruft, mo lie ruit, lncrmi0tit) ruft
Sic mir gu, mo lie meft mid pom SfIulrmer ouf.
Sbne @ratu, obne Sdner3, ohnc Scro' ,no 2eio
Nrciit lie oaltteno oen Stopier I'M Wfor9enitrahl.
uno lie idlipebt, uno lie btbt, unO liz itwihgt iih tucit.
uno ibr Subel eridaut iiber @crI mo Eol.
S'eig enlpor, Iteta cmpor. Oh nPin 2~ubgeianJ,
Sci Dem Ser5en cntidJpebt iue elm uiorgcnbaittl
Stiping old duf, iduing old ali. iiber 6ticrtlangl
Sem Die Serdc BORT iingt, DEM rrt0nit ou olif!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
FIND INTERNAL
MACHINE NEAR
SHERIFF'S HOME.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. GA harmless
looking suit case found this afternoon by
Under Sheriff Harris in club of under
brush near the power plant of the Ah-
meek mine in Keweenaw county con-
tanned an Internal machine. according to
reports received here tonight.
Attached to one end of small board.
according to the report. was can partly
filled with nitro glycerine. On the otner
end was fastened an alarm clock and
dry battery connected by wires with the
can The wires were so arranged. it is
said, that the ringing of the alarm
would set off the explosive The clock
was not running when the officer opened
the suit case.
The Ahmeek mine is one of the So
called Calumet & Hecla subsidiaries. A
large number of men have been import
ed recently to work in this mine which
is among those affected by the copper
miners strike. Some of the company
officials claim that the mines in this dis
trict are producing approximately 10000
tone of copper ore a day This is said
to be about rs per cent. of the normal
production.
The Western Federation of Miners Is
spending about $4,000 a week to keep the
strikers and their families supplied with
food and clothing, according to infor-
nation emanating from union sources.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Sulzer's Story of Murphy's
Offer to Call off Proceedings
Under Grand Jury Investigation.

story as false and said that he was
willing to testify and would waive i'm
munity.
The district attorney also said that
United States Senator O'Gorman. who,
Sulzer testified, told him that Gaffney
was Murphy's Chief bag man. and
had "Neld Stewart up would also be
called. Senator OGorman today noti-
fled Mr. Whitman that he would be
willing to appear at any time.
Sulzer testified yesterday that while
the trial of his impeachment was in
progress, Murphy had sent word again
and again that If I'd quit he'd quit
and that Senators Frawley. Wagner,
Ramsperger and Sanner would quit
The messenger, he said, was John H.
Delaney. Sulzer is understood to have
explained before the grand jury that
this alleged bargain meant that the
four senators would vote against his
impeachment and that these four neg
ative cotes would be enough to prevent
the two-thirds majority of the Senate
required for verdict against him.
The deposed governor was before the
jury for nearly two hours and will be
called again later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
NOTHING BUT FRIEND.
ship FOR JAPAN.
Status of Relations Between u. S.
And Empire Not Changed=-Presi=
dent Wilson Declares California
Question Is Near Settlement.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Baron Ma
kino's statement in the japanese Par
Lament yesterday regarding the sta
tus of the negotiations in regard to the
California alien land legislation excit-
ed the greatest interest in official cir
cles here today. Although under spe-
cial agreement between the two gov
ernments, the Japanese foreign min
lister refrained from making public the
details of the exchanged. President
Wilson was fully aware Of the fact that
a statement was to be made.
By a coincident, the House commit
tee on immigration was considered to-
day some data supplied from the
state department regarding Japanese
immigration when attention was call
ed to the development in Toxic and
although the data before the commit
tee was purely historical relating to a
period anterior to the passage of the
Webb act, the committee decided that
it was part Of prudence to consider
such subjects behind closed doors at
this stage.
In administration circles a feeling
of optimism was prevalent regarding
the relations between the United
States and Japan and the highest Of
ficials expressed the opinion that a
satisfactory agreement between the
two countries would soon be reached
No intimation was manifest as to the
probable basis of such an agreement.
However. when attention was called to
the fact that the negotiations had
been suspended last August because
of radical difference Of opinion be-
tween the two governments as to the
meaning of the existing treaty, one
of the officials who would be direct
ly concerned in the proceedings, sug-
gested that the proper way to meet
such a condition would be to frame a
new treaty which would so precisely
define the rights Of each party that
there could be no further difference
of Interpretation.
It had been understood that during
the exchanges this idea Of an adjust
ment by new treaty was mentioned,
though today IL was stated that Japan
had not made any formal request for
such a convention. Therefore it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Three Master, Abandoned
By Grew, Picked Up.
The Anderson In Gloucester with
Deck ash--WateTIOgged.
Cargo Of Lumber Kept Vessel AfIoat
Voyage Full Of Incidents.

Thatchers Island, Mass, Jan. 22.-
. Abandoned by her crew, the three
masted schooner George w. Anderson,
had covered 80 miles in 30 hours with
! out a hand at the wheel, when picked
up today by the revenue cutter Gres-
ham and towed into Gloucester. The
. schooner Is badly waterlogged and
may never sail again, but her cargo
of lumber for New Bedford is likely
to reach its destination. She is own
ed by j. w. Lunt of Medford, Mass.
The two-months voyage of the An
derson for $50 miles down the coast
from Windsor, n. S., to Gloucester
was full of unusual. incidents. She was
aleak twice, was once driven back
to a harbor was once refitted, and
was towed by tugs and twice by reve-
nue. cutters.
After she was abandoned off the Isles
, of Shoals yesterday morning the
schooner drifted across Ipswich bay
and was sighted today five miles off
Cape Ann. A tug started to bring her
into Rockport with the expectation OF
receiving several thousand dollars of
salvage money. but the waterlogged
schooner proved too great burden
and the tow was reluctantly relin-
quished.
The Anderson resumed her crewless
voyage heading straight for Cape Cod
and New Bedford. She had covered
five miles more when the revenue cut
ter Gresham, inbound from a search
for the Prescott Palmer, picked her up
IL miles southeast of here. The Gres-
ham had great difficulty in getting
into Gloucester. as the schooner's
decks were awash, and she was kept
afloat by her cargo.
The lumber on the Anderson is in
sured, but the vessel is not. She was
built at Newbury, n. H., in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

New York, Jan. PA grand jury in
vestigation was begun today into the
story told under oath yesterday by
William Sulzer that Charles F. Murphy
sent a messenger to him during the
trial of the Impeachment charges
against him, as Governor, and offered
to call off the trials if Sulzer would
quit his graft investigation into state
departments.
Sulzer today repeated before the
grand jury the whole story of his deal
ings with the Tammany chief and it
was made known by District Attorney
Whitman that this part of it and the
part relating to the alleged attemp of
James E. Gaffney, Murphy's business
and political associate, to exact a po-
litieal contribution of 100000 from
James C. Stewart. a state highway
contractor, would be made the subject
of a two-fold inquiry.
MFR. Whitman said that Murphy
would be called as a witness in the
John Doe inquiry, by means of which
the district attorney has frequently ad-
duced evidence for presentation to the
jury.
Murphy today denounced Suffers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
STREET RIOT.
Nineteen Under Arrest for
Trinidad, Co|o., Trouble.
Militia Breaks Up Angry Mob
On Way TO "Mother JONES'
Stones, Bottles and Bricks Hurled
At MIIIiIamen..Charge Crowd.

Trinidad, Col, Jam 22.-Nineteen
persons, including eight women,
are under arrest and at least FIVE are
known to be suffering from slight in
jurles as the result OF serious street
riot which took place here this after
noon when the militia under the per-
sonal direction of Gen. John Chase,
broke up a mob of strikers and strike
sympathizers which was attempting
to march to San Rafael hospital where
Mother" Jones is held under military
arrest.
Stones, bottles and bricks were hurl-
ed at the militiamen by a, crowd of
angry women, who precipitated the
outbreak when they were ordered to
turn hack by the soldiers.
Several soldiers. including Major H
NJ. Randolph, were assaulted and not
until the cavalrymen with drawn
swords had charged the crowd several
times was the mob dispersed. One SOL
der sustained broken rib when his
horse fell and one of the rioters was
cut by a sabre.
The riot came after parade OF
wives and children of striking coal
miners. Large details of soldiers po-
Iced the streets tonight and all sa-
looms were closed.
Preliminary steps for the formation of
women's political organization to be
known as the Women's Voting Associa-
ton of Southern Colorado. were taken
at a mass meeting. of women this after
noon. A telegram was drafted to be
sent to President Wilson protesting
against the incarceration of Mother
Jones and the acts of the state militia
The names of 10 prisoners In the city
and county jails were given out by the
military authorities tonight. The list In
cludes the names of seven women. The
strike zone was quiet tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

believed the way is still open for the
resumption of the negotiations on that
basis in the near future, and it was
suggested that this probably was what
Baron Maxine had in mind when he
referred to "other ways" of dealing
with this issue.
The matter before the House COM
mittee today was a discussion or the
treaties and points of international law
bearing on the pending Raker immi-
grafton bill
President Wilson referring today to the
address of the Japanese foreign ministry
let it be known that so far as the WASH
ington government was concerned there
was no interruption in the friendly rela-
tions between Japan and the Umteo
States No pressure, it was stated, mad
been exerted for an answer to the last
Jananese note nor had there been any
request for a new treaty. The Presioent
did not indicate what would be the next
step in the situation, but intimated II
would be olong lines that would mani
fest a continued friendliness toward
japan. Whether new treaty would be
negotiated, it appeared, depended first or
all upon the settlement of the debatable
question of whether California had vio-
lated the present treaty.
The Japanese embassy tonight made
public a second address by Baron Maxine
to the japanese Parliament. 1t was de-
livered yesterday after the minister had
discussed the California alien land con-
troversy and it covers the broad field OF
Japan's relations with the other world
Powers, reviewing briefly the reasons or
the dispatch of the cruiser lozumo to
Mexico and at length the development OF
Japan's policy toward China and Russia.
In this connection the baron stated en-
phatically that Japan already had bene-
fitted by her alliance with Great Britain,
and expected in the future greater proof
of its efficiency in the maintenance of
the integrity of China.
The Idzumo was sent to Mexico. the
baron said. because the disturbances in
that country made 1t necessary to take
steps to protect the 5000 japanese sub
jects whose lives and property might be
endangered by the revolution.
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

The second tragic death Within a
week among students of the University
of Pennsylvania was reported at Phil
adelphia Thursday, when the body OF
Wardwell Thornton Towneley, a stu
dent in the department of architecture.
with a bullet in the brain, was dis
covered near the golf links of the Me-
ron Cricket Club A revolver lay be-
side the remains. The Delaware coun-
ty authorities after an investigation.
reported that he had committed sui
eide. Last Saturday morning Addison
Hartley Mccullough, a Sophomore in
the Wharton school, whose home was
in Pittsburg. was drowned in the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
INVESTIGATE RE-
LATIONS between
SHIPPERS AND R. R.

Chicago, Jan. ga comprehensive
Investigation into the relations between
railroads and shippers was begun to-
day by the federal grand jury. The
government will seek to determine II
rebates have been given to favored
shippers by certain roads in violation
of the Elkins act
Investigation of charges that Swift
& Co., packers, had in effect received
a rebate from the Ann Arbor Railway
Co., occupied most of the day. Wit
nesses testified that the packers re-
ceived carload rates on shipments OF
less than carload lots. An official OF
the packing company said the rate
was the result of a wrong classifica-
ton and was corrected as soon as 1t
was discovered The relations Of GER
tain Chicago coal companies and the
roads handling their shipments and the
switching rates given milling concerns
are also to be Investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-After
several hours of heated debate. the
convention of United Mine Workers of
America here late today adopted
resolution declaring that the time had
arrived Owing to the present eco
nomic conditions and the Vaccinations
of the interests in many places, for
the laboring people to come together in
a political party"
No party was designated and no
preparations for a new party were
contained in the resolution.
Several Socialist delegates attempt
ed to obtain an Endorsement Of their
party for the laboring classes.
THE Socialist party is the only par
ty for the working people, declared
William Hines of Fayette City, Pa,
and the time is now ripe for our peo-
pie to unite under it's standard. In
the present condition of society, even
laws are no good unless backed by a
strong industrial body. If the law
does not suit the rich and powerful in
terests, they have some parasite of a
supreme court judge who, with wave
of his pen declares the law uncon-
stitutional.
Preston Gunnoe of Peytonia, w. Va,
said the West Virginia miners never
would have been organized if it had
not been for the aid of the Socialists.
Others opposed the designating of
any party on the ground that they
did not wish to have their political
beliefs forced upon them.
The delegates were stirred this after
noon by a charge made by Thomas Rob-
ertson of Robbins. Pa, that the tempo
rary lunch room, located in one of the
corridors of the hall, was unfair to union
labor. He declared that non-union wait
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
"a INDICTED IN
new YORK HIGH
WAY GRAFT PROBE1

River Head, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Four-
teen individuals and a contracting
company were indicted here today by
the extraordinary supreme court grand
jury that has for months been inves-
tigating charges of graft in connection
with contracts for highway construc-
tion in Suffolk county William Sulzer.
as Governor, called the jury last Oc-
tober after John A. Hennessy, who was
his special investigator, had filed al
legations involving number of state
employees and members of road-build-
ing firms. Hennessy was several times
a witness before the jury, which re-
turned q indictments in all.
Among the defendants is the Dun
bar Contracting Co, of which Bart
Dunn, prominent In Tammany Hall
circles, is president. Dunn was con-
victed after a recent similar prosecu-
ton in Rockland and was sentenced
to 10-months Imprisonment on Black
wells island while the company was
fined $500 as was Dunn individually.
In the indictment today the company
Is accused Of conspiracy in contract
for re-surfacing roads between Bay
Shore and Babylon. Conspiracy, grand
larceny and malfesance in office are
the charges variously made against
the individuals who include five engi-
neers. one inspector prominent in
county politics and eight contractors
who are members of several Long Is
land contracting companies.
Hennessy said tonight he believed
the grand jury's action would point
the way to prosecution to other coun-
ties. II believe the same conditions
exist in so of the 62 counties of the
state" he said.