davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24
Modersmaalet

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bedes nu tilsendt
Danish Publishing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-24

0sbsfuIb. gaftor emeritus
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Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
MATINEE RACES
Best Program Ever, at the Driving
 Park Tomorrow.

Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock will begin the matinee races of the Phoe- nix Driving association that were first arranged to be held on St. Patricks day but postponed on account of the bad weather. The races have been set at an early hour for the program is a long one and it will take an entire afternoon to carry it out. Those who attend therefore will miss some of the good things, unless they go early and stay late.
 This matinee will it is said by the horsemen who are to participate be the best racing exhibition that was ever held in Arizona. There is a program of five set races for which there are numerous entries, all mile races and the best two heats in three. Beside the set races there will be another con- test for the Senator L cup which is a drivers contest, the object being to drive as closely as possible to a three minute gait The driver may use any horse he pleases and he drives not against other drivers but against time, that is only one man takes the track at a time. w. N. Tiffany won the last contest and it takes three victories to acquire the ownership of the cup.
 Another feature of the days sport will be an exhibition mile by Boydello, said to be the fastest trotter in the territory and home grown horse. The
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
RICH OR PO0R-YOU NEED TEETH

assurance comes from all quarters that the days sport will be the best ever seen on this track and as there is no admission charge there ought to be a big crowd out to enjoy it.
 Following is the program for the five races:
 No. 1-Trotting. Entries: The Mormon; owner J. J. Blinkcorn, driver Horn; Hardwood, F. E. Biles owner Wheat driver; Sirius Onward W. N. Tiffany owner and driver.
 No. 2=Mixed race. Entries: Pointer Star. w. F. Holder, owner and driver; King Clerc. w. c. Greene owner, Klotzbach driver; Billy A, J. C. Adams owner and driver
 No. 9-Pacing. Entries: Arizona w. C. Greene owner, Klotzbach driver; Bystander, J. K. Wheat owner and driver; Custer, J. c. Adams owner and driver; Sally Pointer; J. c. Adams owner and driver
 No. 4-Trotting. Entries: Lobaneer Tom Johnson owner, Mickens driver; Arizona Bess. William Mayors, owner and driver: Jessie Mack w. c. Greene owner, Klotzbach driver; Peggy Ar nett, c. A. Smith owner, Horn driver; Sonny J, Tom Johnson owner and driver.
 No. 5-Nixed race. Entries: Cover TOT Brodie. William Losing owner, Wheat driver; Lillian Zolock, A. H. Davidson owner, Miclxens driver; Miss Boydello. w. c. Green owner, Klotz- bach driver.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
ANOTHER PHOENIX BOY
Arthur 5. DySart Is Nominated for
 Cadetship in Naval Academy.

Another Phoenix boy Is preparing to devote his life to his country's service and there is no lack of confidence by those who knew new, that he will earn rapid advancement and that he will prove himself to be depended upon in any emergency. The young man in question is Arthur s. Dysart. who has Seen nominated by Delegate Marcus A. Smith, for a cadetship in the U. s. Ma val academy at Annapolis.
 -srthur Dysart is a son of the late Samuel \. Drsart and has lived in this city since childhood. He is a very studious boy of exemplary habits. laud- able ambitions and what is also very much to the point in the field to which he aspires. he has a very robust ap- Pearing physique which is an initial raquil cment and in later years some times proves a very fortunate one for the naval officer.
 Some years ago he was employed by The Republican as a newspaper car r:er and was found to be more than usually efficient and reliable in that service. Though not an employment of great remuneration or special import ance to the world at large the service was important to the paper and it's pa trDns and is careful attention to small duties of | nat nature, that wins re- gard for a youth in later and more am hitious matters.
 It will be necessary of course for Arthur to pass a rigid examination before entering. both as to health and scholastic attainment, but his friends are confident he can do so successful- ly. He wiz leave here for Annapolis on April though the examination will not take niace until June 20.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

above all, a woman who has had more experience in treating female ills than any living person.
 Over one hundred thousand cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pink lsam every year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been go- ing on for twenty years, day after day.
 Surely women are wise in seeking advice from woman of such experi- ence, especially when it is absolutely free.
 Mrs. Finkham never violates the con- fidence of women. and every testimo- nial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as they have been.
 Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes :: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ''Over a year ago I wrote you letter asking advice, as I had female ills and could not carry child to maturity. received your kind letter of instructions and followed your advice. I am not only a well woman in con- sequence, but have beautiful baby girl. 1 wish every suffering woman in the land would write you' for advice, as you have done so much for me"
 Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills.
 No other medicine in all the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi- tute which a druggist may offer.
 If you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special advice. It is free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's s
 Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to HeaIth.- How Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com pound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel.

It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a wo- man only, a wO- man full of sym pathy for her sick sisters, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
CHADWICK SMUGGLING SCHEME
Government Locates seo.OOo Worth of
 Gems and Diamonds.


 Gems and Diamonds.
 Cleveland, Jan. 6.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will say:
 Tie investigation into the charge that large quantities of diamonds and jewels were smuggled into this country by persons returning from Europe with Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick. has resulted in the location by the United States officers of some 60,000 worth of gems and diamonds. It is is1own that there will be no immediate seizure of the property. At the same time, however. it is said that steps al- ready have been taken to see that the slnuggled gems are not removed pend- ing serzure or whatever method of ac- tion the government sees fit to adopt. Communications with reference to the holding of the gems were sent from the district attorneys office yesterday. It is reported that some of the dia- monds are lying in the safety deposit vaults of certain banks in Cleveland and New York. On this point the fed- eral authorities would say nothing. The reason that immediate seizure is not ordered is explained by the fact that formal identification is necessary. This process requires an inventory and descriptive list procured from the original sellers of the diamonds. Gov ernment agents in Europe have either already secured this inventory or are at work securing the necessary infor- nation at present. .us ..'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
oYAMA,s ARMY CELEBRATES
Immense Kites and Paper Balloons Sent Up for Port Arthur Victory.

Mukden, Jan. 6.-The Japanese eel ebrated the incoming of the new year on January and the sounds of music could be plainly heard inside the Rus sian lines wherever the positions of the two armies were lose. According to the Japanese custom an immense number of kites and paper balloons were sent up. Some of the latter, seven feet i'll diameter. which fell inside the Russian lines. bore the inscription in Russian Happy New Year." ;
 The Japanese tried to combine busi- ness with pleasure, and while the fes- tivities were in progress an attack was made upon the village of Voito, in front of one of their positions. The Russian replied with artillery on their right and center, and prevented the Japanese from occupying the vil- lage.
 The same night party of Siberian volunteers surrounded the village of Sinlountoun, which the Japanese had becn using as signal station. While one column made 8 demonstration on the left front, three sothers, under command of Captain Toviansky, rush. ed the rear of the village without firing and caught the Japanese unexpectedly, driving them out of the village. Sub- seauently the Japanese opened heavy fire from the neighboring hills, which compelled the Russians to retire from the village. The carried off twelve prisoners, seven of whom were wound ed. The Russian loss was nine killed. It is rot known to what extent the Japanese suffered, but judging by the number of rifles abandoned, there must have been many killed or wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
ZIONIST MoVEM ENT.
Result of Three Days Conference of
 Executive Committee. <

Result of Three Days Conference of
 Executive Committee. <
 Vienna Ian. 6.The executive con1- rnittee of the Zionist organization con- cluded three days conference here this evening. The chief business dis cuased was arrangements for the next annual Zionist conference to be held in Switzerland on, January 27, the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Theo- dore Herzf, the founder of the move ment. The choice of the place of meeting was left to a special commit tee. Either Lucerne or Zurich will be selected.
 The ordinary congress will be follow ed by an extraordinary congress for consideration of the East African col onization project. The special commits sion which left London in December to visit the proposed site of the settle- nent in East Africa is expected to re- turn in April and will prepare a re- port to submit to the congress.
 Other important business of the con- $gress will be scheme for re-organi- zation of the while Zionist movement and the election of a president in suc- cession of Dr. Herzl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
NEW TALBOT FRlSENTM ENT.
One Now Being Prepared by PhiIadel-
 piiia Attorneys. ~ft ~.'&-

New York, Jan. 6.-1t was learned here to-day that a new presentment against Bishop Talbot. of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, is now being prepar- ed by attorneys in Philadelphia. The work is being hastened, and 1t is be- lieved that the necessary papers will be ready to be signed within two weeks. This presentment will be based chiefly on the charges contained ill the first one, which has been withdrawn. It will be signed by a number of persons in Bishop Talbot's diocese and will then be brought to New York. where other signatures will be affixed. It is, not known just when the new presentment will be filed, as the intention is to give Bishop Talbot reasonable time in which to bring his case before the house of bishops. If he should decide not to take such action the presentrnent will be filed, it was stated here tonight by one familiar with the case. Sg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
Fire on Clyde Steamship.

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 6.--The Clyde steamship Iroquois came into port this morning with fire in her hold, which had been burning for five hours. The fire was first discovered last night in the forward cargo hold, and spread rap- idly. Passengers were considerably alarmed for a time, and many rushed on deck in panic. The lifeboats were manned for an emergency, but after a short time the fire was got under con- trol. The ship is bound for Jackson vile and had about 200 passengers aboard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
DoDGE-MORSE CASE.
Interest Increased in the Famous Di- F. yoree Scandal.

i 2 New York, Jan. 6.-1nterest in the so- called Dodge-M Morse tangIe increased to- day when it was announced that Mrs.
 William B. Gelshenen. a widow of a
 millionaire banker, and who was want
 ed by District Attorney Jerome for tes- timony before the grand jury, left
 America January 3 for a European trip. Immediately upon this announcement. came statement from her attorneys.
 among them James M. Beck, who said
 his client had sailed according to previ- ous arrangement and independent of
 the grand jury investigation into the Morse matter" followed by one from District Attorney Jerone's office to the effect that counsel for Mrs Gelshenen could not deny that my letter to Mrs. Gelshenen was in his hadns before she sailed for Europe
 This letter is the one made public last
 night, directed to Mrs. Gelshenen. noti- flying her that failure to serve sub l peena for her appearance resulted in the publication of her name as one of 1 the witnesses wanted. The district at terney is also quoted tonight as saying
  a live Wire;;'' that several members of the legal fraternity in New York have picked the wire up and have been short circuited, 2 and that the voltage is very high and the amperage sufficient to
 make any one dance who may handle it.'
 Another interesting development in
 the case was the appearance of w. R. lGeIshenen. son of Mrs: w. B. Gelshenen,
 before the grand jury tonight. The
 purport of his testimony was not made ! public. It is understood, however. that I he told of his mothers departure for Europe several days ago. Mrs. Gel
 shenen was booked to sail on the
 Deutschland, which will leave New
 York for 2 European cruise tomorrow. A suite, engaged in her name, it is said,
 will be occupied by relatives A large
 amount of baggage was shipped from
 her home to the ship to-day Beside I ". R..Gelshenen it is said a number of the family servants appeared in the
 grand jury room to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
TAKEN 10 THh HOSPITAL
Woman from New York Taken III at
 Arlington Hotel.

A woman by the name of Burns came to the Arlington hotel on Meadow street last evening, and as she was ill Dr. Mailhouse was summoned and he ordered her removal to the New Haven hospital. It is said that the woman came here from New York and that she had been undergoing medical treatment tnere. It was stated at the hospital that nothing was known about the case as the patient was g, private one who had been sent there by a physician. It was also stated that the patient would probably recover. !,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
RRYAN sPEAKs IN MEMPHIS.
Praises Several Recommendations oi
 President Roosevelt.

gs
 Memphis, Tenn, Jan. G. William J. Bryan was rendered banquet to- night. by the Jackson club. Addresses were made by MT. Bryan, Senator Car
 mack and others. Mir. Bryan,s subject Waas atchn1an, What of the Night ??'
 After speaking Of the causes which, in part, contributed to the recent de- feat of the delnocrati tic part Mr. Bryan said the platform adopted at Kansas City expressed the views of more sdeln- ocrats than any platform adoptedt since. He praised several recomrnen- datfons made by President Roosevelt and spoke of him as doing many good things. Mir. Bryan closed as follows: Just now President Roosevelt gives some promise of beginning a reform movement. He recommends legislation which will inform the public in regard to campaign contributions. This is d far reaching recommendation and should receive the earnest support of every democrat. He also recommends an enlargement of the scope of the in- terstate coi,lnlerce law. This. too, is a, step in the right direction as he re- ceives the s,,pporl of all democrats in any effort he may make to bring the railroads under more strict control. If the, president, with the aid of the dem ocrats, acconplishes any reform, the public will secure the. benefit of it if even with democratic aid he fails. the educational work which he does will help the democratic party in future contests. *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
FATAL ICCiDENT ON STAGE.
Jockey Riding Horse on Moving Floo, i.+- ' is Killed.

London, Jan. 6.--At the Coliseum, the largest music hall in London, which was opened fortnight ago, vivid representation of the Derby is produced by revolving staage. Tonight Jockey Dent, riding the outside horse, attempt ed to pull across, but his horse stum- b1ef on the iron work surrounding the revolving platform and rolled over the prosenium into the orchestra beneath. Dent was thrown violently on his head and was taken unconscious to a hos- pital, where he died soon afterwards. Ant ther fatal accident occurred at the Coliseum during rehearsal prior to the opening Of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
rERRInLn JAP4sEsE SHELLS.
Naval Onlcer Says sInny Men Were
 Killed by Mere Concussion.

London, Jan. 7.; According to the Daily Mails correspondent at Chefoo, Russian naval officer. Baron Kleist. says lack of ammunition was the main factor in determining the surrender of Fort Arthur and that since September,
 when the first general order was issued, announcing a scarcity, the greatest economy was exercised. Baron Kleist ssfy the Japanese fire on the forts was soaaccurate that the men regarded the order to serve in the forts as a sem tsnce to death, and many died without visible wounds. from the mere violence Of the coneussion of huge Japanese shells, which made blood burst from the eyes,, mouth and nostrils of those
 standing near. Early in the siege, the ranks Of the ussian artillery were So dspletcd, that irifantrynen had to Do einpioyed to serve the guns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
ATT ACKs ROOSEVELT.
Representative Baker Says He Is Imi- s5s. tating Wilhelm H.


 Washington. Jan. 6.--The house to- day passed the Notifications appropria- ton bill and adjourned until Monday. After MT. I.ittauer of New York had drawn q lesson from the siege of Port Arthur to show that submarine mines had proven of the greatest importance in warfare MT. Baker enliveneds the proceedings by attacking President Roosevelt, who, he said, wanted to hold himself up as the counterpart of Will helm II, the great war God.' Later Mir. Baker found fault with the provi- sion in the bill permitting free entry of such war ma terial as might be pur- chased abroad, and charged the repub- lican party with being insincere in it's contention that the foreigner paid the tax. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
BURIED IN SNO ".
Train on Central New England Lost i'm N.5 Drifts.

'Winsted, Jan. 6.-The train on the Central New England road from Co., shen, N. Y, to Hartford, and due here at SPA, is buried in snowdrifts at Co., pake, N. r., and up to a late hour to- night the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad had been unable to get men enough to dig the train out. The train, it is said, is buried complete ly by the snow, which has been falling steadily for many hours, being one of the worst storms in years through this section. All trains on the western end of the Central New England branch are held up by the storm.