davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15

earerinoer famt for e%ereenter.
5prft Og fremmeit er Der tent
paa at reiie ct faaoantz itprre
6jem for belle 9anbet paa 5reoeritss
berg. Man bar tent fig, at bet ital
pare en- 8p9ning paa 8 Gta8er meo
Gentraluarme og ale Rutioens Be
tpemmelig6eoer. 8pgningen ftal az
gibe 9lues til ca. 70 gamle eaer fpaz
gelige. %ufgaaeOe 2arere os 2ererinoer
iamt 99rerenter. 0per ftal baOe lit
rummslige GneoGrelie; men Der ital
oesuoen inorettes 5orIamlin9slal %
Terges for Spgepteierifer og Sage
6i9lp. Miolerne til gpgnin9ens Sp=
~fprelie ttlpeiebrin9es beO Qttietegntng
blanot 9Rrertanoens Meolemmer
6psr Nttie ifal lDoe paa 100 9r., %
tun Qttion9rer faar Het til 0ptugelie
I 6iemmet. Aftierne ifal pels ielges
og bells %bortloboes. Ter er At ct neo=
iat llboatg uOarbejoet en- 9lan for
FORTHCOMING al Qftier, bportil SUI
titsminiiteriet s5iqabelie er ino6sntet.
geitprelien for 0unmurfs 9arerfores
ming piI M igge at faa Qttieteaningen
fremmet og tiaise foranitalte en- Bort
looming at 4otomltbeoiier. SamtiOig
oil Der rimeligOis 6lioe ur6eioet paa
at fua reiit minOre QloerOomshiem At
lignenoe grt / 9%ropinierne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15

st beftigt uper raieoe Rat
ten til Forrige Sgnoag ooer @enoiDs=
fet. 6oor uoeiret par polOiomf, par
bet leOiaget al ortanagtige ginoe. S
4arbeoen at 6iaQerup bIeO / 5pIge
.,Nat6org QmtstiOenoe" iaaIeoes ct
belt 9es graooer pellet / 9eigrsfs
ten At ct pluoielig ginoitsO. manoen.
Der 6efanOt fig pua 9a5ist, tog bog
ingen Sfaoe.
st anoet Steb tgrte Der en- Mano
ben ao 2anoepejen / en- 6jeoeroogn;
og inben ban tRntte paa nogen 9Sare,
tog et 9inbitsb og tpleoe BAN og Qge=
ftolen neo / 9rsften liant bl9ite Soften
pmfulD. Manoen beIpimeoe peb Sal
BET; men en- 9julrioer, Der fort efter
tom til Steoe. fit BAN bragt pau Be
nene igen.
st treble SteO legebe ginoen Sag
fat meO5a9et at ct 9pniebus og ienpte
bet pOer to andre 8pgninger. Gfter
penne 9uftrejie fit bet enoelig 9oO til
at TONNE NED paa Soroen igen. Men
at bet fife bar iad life ct Stpfte, 9inz
Den bapoe ipiaet 6ierbolo meo frem=
gdar oerdf At nj Mano bsjeoe meo at
bore 6alOoelen at 5aget tilbags igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15

0rub2 = 5orlebsn Morgen er
6usmanb q. p.0lien / Sfaarup fun
ben liggenoe bsb i Rerlunb Stop meo
ct tort 6ul / 9OOeoet. Oct antages.
At ban al nogls beruisOe gerionsr er
blepen Tfubbet nee at en- 9ogn, bDil=
fet bar BAIT 9soen til 5slge.
San bapoe D9ret 6orte / TO Oage,
uoen at nogen booOe ipgt efter BAN.
4ttentat. = Sra aoloing mebz
oeles: Gn noget beruIet gerion fra
5borIteo tr9nste forleben inb i8aarbz
ejer SObdniens Gaarb / GgtDeb og az
fpreoe ct piItolftub mob Sobanien, Der
Inareees ; 5s. enc 2ddr.
9erningsmanoen er arreiteret.
@runoen til 9tttentatet ifal pars
ben, at Mdnoen bar Rag til bet tios
lisere Sognsraac, at boiltet So6anIen
bar Weblem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15

6an bilbe til Qmerifa.
Gn tibligere ftraHet perion, Der er
biemmebsrsnoe I aege, baOos forrigs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15

6 forbringsfuIO M 4 n b.
Som gepis paa, boor Torfringss
fuloe 5olt tan pore, bar en- Meaer /
Silteborgegnen pOerlaot oSilfeborg
4Ois" til Ofeutli9gprelie fslgenOe
foitelige greo:
u. pr. 9i6org. 20. Oftbr. OF.
6r. WeQeren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-15


Seq gnitsr at 6ere 3eres getingel=
Ter for at lere mig UlGneriet / forfeit
mulis 5io % tinige goot. Seq bar
baft 5oroalterplaos / 4 4ar, er nu feb
al 5olfeors0iet % oil faa ino pau
Msaeriet, Dog life for at blipe M6aerz
iOeno. Seq pniter egst @arelie meO
9arme / 9inter. ipiier PED 0eres
gorb, fuloitanois fri Station, bog
fan jeg bolee mig ieln meo SengefIGz
per. betinssr mig to gange 0aglig 1
Dot nplig fogt isO Melt, bill gsre min
Eur reo paa Msaen. fom ben maa
fable, bog 0il jeg labe Dem oioe; at
Saffe oDer gobt 100 go. laOer jeg
itaa, enites aenoifa6 til 9egnifabet.
De er 6leOen mig anDiit at 9r. 49,.
5~orpentenbe 9eres 9rebe Spar ben
%. Sttober.
tegner meo Agtelie
0dDnet).
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
SENATE PASSES
NEW CAME BILL
Open Season for Ducks
Is Extended to Feb
ruary Is.
Opposition Expected in AS
sembly Because of Other
Provisions.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO Jan. 29-The committee substi-
tute game bill, making a number Of radi-
cal changes in the game laws of the
State finally passed the Senate this morn
ing, and for the benefit of the duck hunt.
ers throughout the State the measure will
be presented in the Assembly tomorrow
and an effort made to rush it through the
lower house.
The reason for this haste is that the
open season for ducks will close Febru
airy 1, unless this measure becomes a law.
but if it is passed by both houses and
approved by the Governor it will give
the duck hunters fifteen days more sport.
One of its provisions is to extend the
open season for ducks to February Is.
II through any mishap or delay from any
cause the bill should not become a law
until after the present open season closes
there may be several days during which
1t will be unlawful to Kill ducks, but if
afterward the bill is finally passed duck
shooting will be legal up to February Is.
The intention is to rush it through this
week and the Governor will sign it with
out delay.
1t is not certain that the bill will have
easy sailing in the Assembly for the rea-
son that it carries with it other provi-
sions than that of extending the duck
shooting season. The dove shooting sea-
son, which is now from August 1 to Feb
ruary /, is extended in this bill to
make the season from July l to February
10, difference of fOrty-tive days.
The open season for deer is also to be
extended. 1t is now from August l to
October 1, and if this bill becomes a law
it will be lawful to shoot deer from July
Is TO November 1. Some of the members
of the Assembly Committee on Fish and
Game desire that the State be divided into
fish and game districts is provided by
the constitutional amendment voted at the
last general election. Others prefer to
give to the boards of Supervisors of the
various counties the authority to make
their own regulations as to the killing of
game within their respective counties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTS OFFICERS
GERMAN General Benevolent Society
Returns Regular Ticket
Against Opposition.

Inc German General Benevolent So
ciety held its annual election for officers
a. Union Square Hall from noon yester-
Gay until late in the evening. This wear
trere were two tickets in the field The
total number of votes cast was 40 of
"hich 2S2 were cast straight for the reg
Uiar ticket, while 166 were cast straight
Tor the opposition and sixty-one were
scratch" tickets
The voting on the regular ticket was
as follows: c. Ewald Grunsky, for pres
ident' both on the regular and opposition
ticket 46l; II. Gutzeit, first vice presi-
dent, 2o6; III. Banker, second vice nresi-
dent, rs; William Hermann. recording
secretary, 276; NJ. A. Bertheau 273.
Henry Bruno, treasurer on both regular
ana opposition tickets, 456: directors. for
two years, f. w. Barkhaus. 276; A. II.
Muller 2S9 and Charles F. Thierbach,
on both regular and opposition tickets.
40
While the election was in progress the
aEnual meeting of the German General
Behevolent Society was held in the Union
square Hall, when it was announced by
PRESIDENT Grunsky that the membership
qumbered $500. The report showed a NET
gain IN funds for the year of So 800 and
stated also that the societys hospital
was meeting with great success. Mr..
Grunsky said that it was CONTEMPLATED
10 build a new hospital on the present
site and the most modern fmprovements
were to be adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Number of Veterans Are Granted
Pensions and Several New
Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-PostofIices es-
tablished: ashington-Northstar, Thurs
ton County.
Postmasters commissioned: California
Clement L. Jeffrey, Cotati; Alfred T.
Underwood Tres Pinos.
Oregon-~Cyrus d. Ballard Milwaukee;
John J. WATSON, Awhile; Charles II.
Briggs, Yankton
Washington-1SaIpn T. Weller, North
star.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed:
California-Angelo Genelly, Los Banos,
MERGED County, vice Charles f. Wade.
resigned.
Pensions granted: California, original
Adam Weiss, Stockton, So. Increase, re-
issue etc.-James Harris, Santa Cruz. IS.
Oregon, original-David X. Bill, Park
Place Sc.
Widows, minors and dependent rela-
tives-Lousa e. Scott, Joseph, IS.
Washington, original-Samuel D. Kings
bury, Seattle, Sc; William Woodburn, Sc
attic, s..
Army orders-First Lieutenant J. II.
Bradford Jr., Nineteenth Infantry, or
dered before board, San Francisco. for eX-
animation for promotion Lieutenant
Charles H. Whipple, deputy paymaster
general. from Philippines to San Fran
cisco for further orders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
HORSES BRING
GOOD PRICES
Last String Of Colts OF
PaIo Alto Farm Are
AuctiOned.
James Coffin Pays ST 300 for
a Thoroughbred by
Mendocino.

Forty-nine splendid two-year-olds' the
last of the noted colts of Palo Alto stock
farm, were sold at auction by Fred Cnase
& Co. at 1872 Market street last night
The place was crowded with hOrsemen
and the colts sold at high prices. Monroe
Salisbury, the veteran campaigner' Dousht
several promising youngsters James Coz
fin paid 1890 for a bay colt by MendOclno,
the highest price of the evening. Follow
ing is a list of the horses, their sires, the
purchasers and the prices paid:
Bay colt by Mendoeino, c. j. Berry. 5000;
bay colt by MendOctno, Monroe SALISBURY,
Sl1O0; chestnut colt by MendocinO, Monrle
Salisbury, sos: bay colt by Nazote, j. d.
Heine, $3.50: bay colt by AzmO0r. It. G. Lusk,
$3.50; bay colt by Monbells. W. Laid. $o'vi
colt by MendOcino, James Coffin, $500; brown
gelding by Wildnut, +. Ruhstaller, SloOi
black gelding By AltivO Frank Price, SluOi
brown geIding BY Altivo l. Duetch. S155; BAY
geIding by WIdnut j. McCIoskey SIT5; black
geIding bv WHdnut, l. Deutsch, Sl0Oi
chestnut gelding by Wildnut, Olson & Co.,
sos; chestnut geidIng by Nazote, q, Geanard'
S115: chestnut geldiug by Mendocino Monroe
Salisbury, $500 gray My BY MendoeiRo, a
Brown 500; bay FLY by Excella ~ Caper,
500; bay fly by Mendoclno, Monroe sails
bury $40; chestnut FLY by Altivo, j. Nc
Gravey $50; bay hlly BY Altivo' w. MalS ,35
brown nlIy BY Nazote. $40; bay hlly by Al
two, c. Xix $3.50; brown nlly by Nazote, y.
Hill, S215; chestnut iliy by Altivo. j. Clark,
S14O; chestnut FLY by Altivo. M. Carter Slets
black fIly by Nazote, o. RiN. S5lOs brown
fIIy BY AItIv0. j. Hill $780, black hlly by Al
two, r. G.. Lusk, S17Oi bay hlly by Azmo0r'
W. Waldrup, $780, chestnut hlly by MendC-
cinO A. Brown, SI25: bay FLY by Nazote. II.
L.usIz. $500: bay hlly by Nazote, T. Wrignt.
S1GO: bay hIly By Wildnut. j. o. heeffe, $50
black FLY by AzmOor, y. Wellington slsVi
brown hlly by NazOte. j. Farris Jr, $2oO'
black flly by AltiyO j. Hill. 5000; chestnut
filly by MeudocinO, j. coffin. $3.50 chestnut
my b. Nazote. #. Lusk. $3.50: brown geldins
by Altivo. J.. Jenkins. S16O; chestnut geldins
AltivO. r. TOwne. S11O; brown geld.ng by
Nazote T. Wright. S135; bay gelding By Az
moor G. Gardner. S1O5 road gelding BY AZ
moor. C. Condor. 500; bay hily by Azmoor, u.
I.yu 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
TOURING AUTOMOBILES
ON TRIP TO CLIFF HOUSE
Life Insurance Managers Will View
the Park and Ocean From
Hnrsaless Carria pes.
HorseIess Carriages.

The largest gathering of heavy touring
automobiles ever seen here will take
place to-day at the Hayward building at
/ o'clock, when the coast managers at
tending the convention Of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company start on a
trip through the Preside reservation TO
the Cliff House. The coast managers
party consists Of forty-five persons and
the whole number of people on the trip,
including the chauffeurs who will have
charge Of the machines, will be nearly
sixty. These will be carried in ten auto
mobiles, chiefly heavy touring cars
Among the private cars that will be out
to-day are those of Andrew WEIGH, J. A.
Marsh and G. w. Carmack. The last is
the car I'm which the owner and his wife
made their adventurous trip from Seattle
TO San Francisco. The cars will rendez
VOus at the corner of Van Ness and Gold
en- Gate avenues at 1880 p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
corbett-Britt Match Off.

Young Corbett wired last night from
Hot Springs. Ark, that ne would not
meet Jimmy Britt al 80 pounds ringsids
on February q, claiming that he would
not have time enough TO train for the
match He offered to meet either AtteIl
or HanlOn at 12S pounds at 4 O'Clock al
some near date and the match may be
arranged for next month.
The Bay City Athletic Club will give
its regular monthly boxing exhibition at
its new clubrooms, 1131 Market street. to-
night Seven lively bouts have been ar
ranged The event of the evening will
be a four-round go between Jack Cordial
and Paul Martin for the amateur light
weight championship of the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
FUNSTON IS SILENT
AT A KANSAS BANQUET
General Declines to Speak and Leon
ard Wood Talks of Reel
prOClty

TOPEKA. Kans., Jan. 29.-The feature
of the banquet at the Kansas day cele-
bration here tonight celebrating the for
ty-second anniversary of the admission
of Kansas into the Union, was the ad-
dress by General Leonard Wood. His
subject was Reciprocity" and the adj
dTess consisted of an exposition of the
needs of Cuba and the duty of the United
States toward the island. General Wood
urged reciprocity because Cuba has been
promised such treatment at the hands of
this country, and because help given to
the island now at the inception of it's
government would go long way toward
removing the possibility of all future
complications.
General Frederick Funston, commander
of the Department of the Colorado, was
present, but declined to make an adj
dress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
WILL BE PERMITTED
TO KEEP OUT CHINESE
Premier Laurier Says japanese I'm
migration Must Not Be Pro-
hibited by Same Bill.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 29.-Wilfrid
Laurier, Premier of Canada, has suggest
ed 10 Colonel Prior, Premier of British
Columbia, that no Federal objection would
be taken to a provincial enactment re-
stricting the immigration of Chinese, pro-
viding that japanese immigration was not
prohibited by the same act.
Sir Wilfrid added that as long as the
Province of British Columbia insisted on
connecting Japanese with Chinese in i'm
migration legislation, just so long would
the Federal authorities for imperial rela-
tions insist upon dsallowing those bills.
Any legislation he declared, which Brit
ish Columbia has right to pass regard ng
the Chinese would, as a matter of fact,
become law, but, he said, "the British Cos
lumbia Legislature has hitherto been
merely playing with the question"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Brugere Gives Dinner to Miles.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Lieutenant General
Miles was the guest of honor at a DIN
ner given yesterday evening at the res
idence of General Brugere. commander in
chief of the French army. The American
general and his party will leave Paris
Sunday for London and will sail for home
February Z. The general says the re-
ports that he compared the Dowager En-
pIess of China with the late Queen Vic
tcria during his audience with the Dow
ager is untrue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
SENATOR SAYS BILL DOES
NOT AFFECT COMMISSION
Perkins Answers Chamber Of Com
merce Relating 20 the Scope Of
Nav DeDartment

The Chamber OF Commerce Of San Fran
cisco sent dispatches to Senators Perkins
and Bard. January 26. asking them 20
oppose the passage. of. an amendmsnt 10
Senate bin 500 providing for the transfer
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the new Department Of Commerce, on
the ground that the Interstate Commerce
Commission. being a quasi-jUdicial body.
should be kept separate and independent
Yesterday the chamber received the fol-
lowing answer from Senator Perkins:
The Committee on Commerce, OF which am
member reported unanimously against trans
fer of the Interstate Commerce Commission To
the new department. The commerce bill has
now gone 10 the Committee or Conference OF
the two houses Please inform the Board Of
Trade. Manufacturers and Producers Ass0-
Z e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Race Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 29.-Crescent CITY re-
suits: "
First race. one mile-Ben Chance won. KiIo-
gram second. Miss Hume third Time AZ az
Second race selling, six furlongs-Optionsl
won. IL You Dare second, hummer third Time
rs % iS'
Third race one mile-Sheriff Bell won Maui
ser second. Aurie B third. Time :4e Ok
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handican-Ran-
kin won, Harry New second, Stratton In thru
Time. l 81 - mn u
Fifth race. mile and an eighth selling
Chickadee won. Sara Camp second Eliza iii
Ion third. Time 2:01 III
Sixth race, six furlongs- Maxillo won T.o-d
Touehwood second. Epldemie third Zine 1.1s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Corbett Declines Jeffries' Offer.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 29.-In reply to a
message asking him If he wouid meat
Jim Corbett in a fight, James ]. Jeffries
made the following answer:
If Corbett will deposit $500 I will sign
articles to fight him to finish for $40
900 side at Carson City and show the
public that he will quit like a cur the
first good punch 1 hit him.
Corbett has declined the proposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
GAME AND AGGRESSIVE YOUNG
BOXER WHO FORCED ALL THE
FIGHTING LAST NIGHT.

ent, If anything while Attell did not seem
to relish the body blows he received
In the twelfth round Attell played for
the heart and sent in some hard blows
Hanlon kept Attell on the move through
out the thirteenth round This wound ND
with a smuggling match. Hanlon rushed
Attell around the ring in the fourteenth,
and had him outside the ropes. once.
There was more smuggling in the If
teenth. HanlOn punished Abe badly in
the sixteenth, and the latter showed an
inclination to stop. The seventeenth.
eighteenth and nineteenth We're all in
favor Of HanlOn. He punished AttelI
badly, never giving him a moments re-
spite Attell fought hack. but he could
not stop Hanlon's Onslaughts.
When the bell sent them together for.
the twentieth and last round HanIon
fairly ran across the ring to meet Atteu
Both fought as though their lives depend
ed on their efforts. Each took a des-
perate chance of being knocked out. as
there was no attempt at guarding For
a time it seemed either might go out
Ihey went the entire three minutes a a
tremendous clip. Referee Mcdonald
promptly called it a draw.
BURNS A COMEDIAN.
Dave Barry stopped Rough House,
Burns in ten rounds. The fight was one
of the most remarkable ever seen here
Burns is a comedian and his funny ring
tactics kept the spectators in an uproar.
he was knocked down repeatedly. and
sat for eight seconds each time maxim,
faces at Barry. He claimed he was hurt
several times, and when he was finally
struck hard blow on the body the spec
tators jeered at his grimaces. He had
cried wolf" too often. Both boxers bIed
protusely. Spider Kelly. the referee. kept
towel to wipe off the superfiuous blood.
Once Burns was down only two seconds.
when the bell rang signaling the end of
the round to his disgust and the evident
amusement of the spectators
Gus Salisbury boxed four hard rounds
TO draw with Billy Carter. The deci-
sion was a fair one as there was little
to choose in the work OF the men. Both
were busy throughout and each took a
lot of punishment Salisbury has a good
left, but he did not make as much use
of il as he should.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Burned by a Falling Rivet.

BY a peculiar circumstance. Mrs. Kate
Ritter OF 723 Laguna street received a
severe burn on the side of the head yes
teTday as she was passing on Market
street in front of the new Flood build
ing at Powell. Just as she was pass
ing by a hot rivet fell from one of the
upper stories, where the rfveters were al
work on the structure. cutting and burn
ing the side of her face. She was taken
To the Emporium, where DR. Dearborn
attended to her injury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Detroit Gets Forbes-Tokell Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Harry Forbes and
Andy Tokell of England. who have been
matched to meet in a ten-round battle for
the bantam-weight championship of the
world, have accepted the offer of the Met
ropolitan Athletic Club of Detroit, the
date to be February q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

FIRST race-St. winifride, Isabel
lita, Pure Dale.
Second raced Adack, Nellie
Forest, Harry Thatcher.
Third race-Duke of York, Poor
lands, Mike Rice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
One mile and a sixteenth, selling
Idolate BRINGS a Bie Sum.

NEW YORK, Jan 29.-At the horse
sales to-day ldolate. the noted son Of
Meudocino. was sold 10 J. J. ScanneIl
former Fire Commissioner Of New York,
ior ST 100. Hausman bid SO, GO, and Andy
Walsh 81 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

WASHINGTON Jan. 29.-The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at the White House
tonight in honor of the Supreme Court The
guests included in addition TO the Justices
members of the Senate and House COMMITTEES
Judiciary and other invited guests.