davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

5oftlun6. @n Admission
ftan0erfrioers Orb. @e0
0Gbningeretten fo~rbunoleOes ser ..
5. os. 81. anOet fstgsnoe Sag, ser
er 400 at fad 5orItanO at:
@aaroeier R%oienbIao fra Qgerz
Ttoo, 5ormano for Sorfamlings6us
let, 6aooe forlanat retslig &enOelIe
eeoreren6e en- geoe pad 10 Mart,
ban bar bfeoen ioemt | 4mtsforz
ffdnSer Stojentins SiS for at baz
be lbttet en- DIR | S~orTamlinas-
bullet uosn inobentet Si1aoefTe. Ros
Tenbla0 berddbte Iig pad, at ban
haboe oaret og fpurgt ON Sinaotls
ie pad 3ontoret, men 6r. Stoiens
tin bar frdo9ren6s, boorfor Stris
Der 2uno bapoe gioet BAN COB oers
til. Sr. 2uno, Der bar tiitalbt ION
9iSns. tun6e life anoet en6 aiDe
Mnfldoe0e Me6bolb.
Retten pjorOe Gnfldasoe opmGrt=
Tom pao, at 2un0s 2sfte tunoe life
o9re binoenoe; men set fun& BEL
Ter life Fragads. at @nflaaebe 6aba
Sc qiort I'm pliot. for en- Oroens
SfnI0 madtte BAN ooa efter Strdfs
felooen iosmmes en- 9soe, os @ns
ffd1eoe ifenotes en- Iddoun pad /
M. meoens OmtoIfningsrne pdas
ld1Oes Statsfdsfen.
qf oettt .fremaaur. at man
life fan bofSe ia til en- 4mtsfors
If1nSsrfripers Orc. islO ON De
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28


fet en- ManO, Der oiloe O9re Mlpns
oigbeoerne oel6e6agelig. Oct Oat
ban maaite Ogfdd. Men MI er Der
daigeoel tommen noget / 8ejen, iOet
Den npOdlgte, 3ebmanO 8ertelIen,
bar na9tet at tage imoo @alset -
al 0elbreOsbenIpn. Der foreIigger
Q~99eatteIt, og vi fommer dltiau
ian0ipnligOis u1igepel til at O9lge
fjeroe Sang.
8eipget pua Rem6.
6Dis man ituloe faiti9tte 9u0egGe
Iternes 5al pad Rgmg efter Be
RejIen0e, Der bar pdsieret StGrs
69t, oiloe oct / Oar life bliDe
tort. 9eIsget ipnes at 6lioe minore
o9 minore for boert 4dr, Ser gaar.
Nabenrau. 9iftige Sns
etter ipnes / 4dr at oere udlz
m%inoelig n9rgaaenOe. Gn life A
adrs Yige / Qabenrad, Batter At
Sneoter SOite. bteO ifslge nSejmz
BAL" forleoen Ituftet peo oct enc
9je. 0a bette 6oOneoe Idd it9rtt,
at pigen life tun0e LUTTE set op,
brd9tes Barnet til 29gen, Ser for
flareoe. at Der bar gadet 8lo0forz
9iftning / Sddret.
Nabenrad Omegn. - Ops
5ioligere @aaroeier Ser=
gen Rosien Saeobien, en- Ssn al
Den / i'm 5io betenOte OdnebrOgss
mano o9 0prIage, er / OisIe 0a9e
efter langere 8ios Spgeleie 800
/ i'm aftagtsbolig t Q(arsteO, for.
ialer o6eimoat".
Ssraen Rosien, Iom ban dlmins
oeli9 fables, bar en- uopreget OanIt
Mano, bos 6oem 5roen pda Sen
%foreningen forbleo urotteIig til oct
iioite. 6dn bar / 2(arenes 2eb be
lfaot a6Ifiaige 5iaios6Oero, tom
munale. firtelig pg rationale, os
par i BET belle en- MdnO meo goot
@oner og 8~unoituber.
8lsns6org 0eOsfaG0. al.
Qo.) Onsoag often oen 3. Sept.
4igif 5eritelarer @erner Der /
90en oeo DOZEN / en- ALDER af 60
2far. Den 2tf0soe fsOtes iom 2anos
manosfgn / Rantrum oeo 6uium
og If i'm lenere llOOannelie ION
Carer paa Sfaarup S%eminarium
paa 5nn. Derefter otrteOe ban fra
/. DIT. 1859 / ct 9(dr Oe0 oen Der
o9ren0e ct. Sans 9orgerTfole iom
gnoenlGrer % oDertog iad | 1860
5Britefererpld0ien be0 Den an0en
oanitt 9orgeritole / NDituoen. I'm
Der De M Magt6aOere bs6olot ban
StiQin9en % fortIatte fin 09rerz
aerninQ beo iamme Sfole, oog me0
tpit lln0eroisning, in0til Ott.
1902.
@e0 bans odnIte Sin0elag fan
set ofte babe oaret ToGrt NOT for
Merner at efterfomme 0s 6orplia=
teller, Der paalagoes BAN Tom INF
oerer. men ban rsgte0e lit 9alO
ne6 tor giofarbeo, og GleOerne
6ol6t at BAN. SOB Sc 5lens6orgere,
Ser fenote sen Qfopoe, n66 BAN en-
uafminoefig 6%siagtelIe. @erner bar
/ mango qar MeOlem og p%rototols
fsrer / qrobitiibnooen og bar Meos
lem at Cor 5rue Sogns 9irtetol-
legium in0til i'm 0so.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28
aIgipes paa QmtsforItanOerens
gegns; Ser ital ffriftlig 3iaaoelis.

aigipss paa QmtsforItdnOerens
@egns; Ser ital i~frifttig 3ilaoelis.
5oftfuno 0megn. 6 ien
so ms6dnoeler. 6orleoen
3irsoag fotgte @uar0ejer 0aus
Damn / 8ranoerup i'm 9aarO,
fal0et pQ%an0iig". meo fulo 9eiet.
ming til @adr06an0ter peter 6ans
fen fra 3ingleo. @aaroen agtes
%u0itpttet.
2igeleoes Tolgtes til ooenn9pnts
@adr66anoler Gnfefru 9inters aro
/ 9ranoerup for $4,000 Mart og
Spren Senisns @aar0 / granoes
rupaaarner for $4,000 Mart.
3oftluno. = DEN aarfigs
gem sftonsfeft
bol0tes Den 7. os. / 5roid's Gotta
le. Den fore ga par omtrens
fulO at 5if6prere, 5oriamtinaen
%cnilaas til 500 perfoner. paIt.
Meber bolot Snolsoningstalen.
0erefter talte Yreiterne S6miot
fra 9o6oer, gracfer fra grettum
og til Sfutning gaitor 4noreTen
ira eeit. 5eiten oareoe fra 81. 2
til 8l. 6 ON Gftermi00agen.
SnOtagten for @eoinfterre fra
en- 5ombo1a Itaf anoenoes til Mis.
%Iionen. Gn0 bi0ere blso ser in0.
Idmlet en- Solicit til WisIionen.
6jorttar. Soroearo.
3orsoag iorfaiteoes gamie
airfegdaro, fulgt til @raOen al
ct tort 5plge. 6an bar en- egte
oanitiin0et Mano, Ser alorig foi9=
teoe, 6Oor BET gjulot Den 0anIte
Sag. 6uns itprite 6aa6 bar en-
.Ieirrig llogana at 8ampen for Dor
rationale aet. s en- Del qar bar
en- iteoie tifta9enoe Gung6sri9beo
9jort oct umuligt for BAN at un0ers
6ol0e fig me0 tine 9enner un0tu9en
40 ftriftlig Del; men me0ens ban
tar raft, ia6 ban in6e meo ffere
Eiai0sboerO. og ban bar at Sen
Slags Mano, ON boem man bio.
tie. at 6oao Ser padfug6es BAN,
bleo famoittia6eosfutot u0fsrt / az
r. 6enieen6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

5lens6org. - 9oor Ser er
81. g(D.) Den oanite
9uostjeneite Ssn0ag Gftermi0oag
par til 5rOOs for oct lottenoe Sep
temberOejr beipgt at tat Op til
$50 Menneiter. puitor 0anien II
0pbbst talte Imutt og inOerligt
oper 0agens 8etit. pa preiten
oeo 0anit &irte, Gietien. oenne
Sang par for6inOret / at Oare I'll
SteOe, forretteoe Paitor !6anien
bele @uOstjeneIten.
Den nGite at Sc at nairtefigt
SumfunO for 6lensborg og Ont
egn" ForanituIteoe @uostieneiter
bil finSe Steo t Ofto6sr Maaneo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

Gitsr Q%abeain9. 6efter,
Oct bsrer uiitnot til Sieloen6e.
terne, at aornet Iaa at Iige er
biaraei Oeo Slutningsn at 4iguIt,
og oct snOou / ct qar, 6bor vi.
grsOen al ale S9odrter bar pqrei
Gdd rig; bette er BOG 3ilf9loei for
Ggnen Der; men g%jGrgningen sr
ic ogiaa foregaaet uoen n9pneOars
oige 5or6inoringer.
RsanOeirsoagene, 6ooraf Ri Der
bal. iaa mango, al @re0en life er
hlsosn itanOiet, er fal0en Iaa6an.
al Se fun fan betraetes fom 6piles
odge ! 5rdOtbeOen. Man bar l9n9s
funnel foruoie, at 6siien biloe
bIioe oosr Mio6el, men mn, ga aft
er bi9rget, iss oct fsrlt ret paa
Sen WlGn9Oe 9es og aornitdtte Oeo
bduOe imad Og fore gienoomme,
boor ria 0eiten bar o9ret. VT bette
Oil bare 5~nOhpOelie pda Gfieraarss
ban0eleH. tan life bstoioles. enboer
bar 10 moi til lin geiatning. ON
osIad aae aroae bliOer iagns |
9rug.
6Ois Sen SoruOiigelis, Der at en-
ameritanit SpaatoinOs ffuf oare
uotalt, at aaret 1903 BIZ blipe ct
MisOetadr, ifufbe BABE noaet paa
fla, Oa bar Der 10 @runo til / De
feoe Qar at. forbsreoe ia pad Del
mdars. Wen 4merifa figaer 10
ldngt berfrd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

iaaleOes, at bun nu ligger farligt
ing at en- inOre blooming. ManOen
flap meO en- Drift pda 4rmen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

RsOOins. Gienooms
Ranoeler. 6eroarenoe 9aaros
eier QO. Gblers bar ~bortbpttet et
MT 9us, ION opfsrtes fioite Din
ter og er belis9en0e / Rpo0ing.
msO ct 5traoOermeiter Satob Sen
fen tilbsrenoe % paa Rso0ing
Mdrt 6eliggenOe 2anobolsite0. Der
er / bette. 5ilfel0e bpttet lige ooer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
THREE STONES MARK ROUTE
Old Santa Fe Trail identified Through
Granite BouIders to Be Placed with
Appropriate Ceremonies
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
GARDEN CITY, Kas., Nov. 17.-The
commendable historical enterprise of
appropriately marking the old Santa Fe
trail, which covered the entire length
of Kansas, has now extended from Rice
and other counties east of here, where
the work has been admirably carried
out by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, to Finney county. This
trail will soon be identified and marked
through this section, and the entire
work will be performed by school chill
dren. Such is the plan of the county
superintendent.
In an interview had with County
superintendent H. P. Nichols he said
he believed thoroughly in developing
within the minds of the young rever-
ence and interest in the reminiscent
and historical. And he said that his
intended plan. for marking the trail
would achieve that result.
The trail runs through this section
near the sand hills and not far from
! the Arkansas river. Itsis almost extinct
in places, but after a canvass of the
old time residents of the place, SUI
perintendent Nichols announces that
| 1t can be identified throughout it's en-
tire length. There are several men
here who can trace it perfectly.
The plan of the county superintendent
of schools of Finney Is to allow the
school children to contribute the funds
necessary, and then appoint holiday
on which they shall all get together
and, with appropriate ceremonies, place
the three boulders which are to mark
the route. The children will be taken
over the old trail and will make it a
picnic occasion. There will be pro-
gram suitable to the day and it's
memories.
The three boulders for use in this
work are to be of gray granite and will
weigh from 1900 to 1900 pounds. Mr..
Nichols has been in communication
with those who are in charge of the
matter as a whole, and he is active
in his attempt to mature the plan, as
he feels that thes work should not be
DELAYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
MOVEMENT STARTED
TO ANNEX SAN PEDRO

An active movement looking to the
annexation Of San Pedro has been in.
augurated, with every prospect Of sue
cess. according to those who are taking
an active part in the project.
Residents of San Pedro have become
aroused over the action Of the South
ern Pacific in endeavoring to hasten
the adoption Of a freeholders' charter
for San Pedro, thereby frustrating any
consolidation plan and making abso-
Lutte the seizure of the harbor frontage
by the railroads.
John G. Mott, M. II. Flint and Walter
r. Haas have been appointed COM
mittee by the city and county consol-
ldation commission to cooperate with
similar body of San Pedro citizens
to consummate plans for the consolida-
tion of Los Angeles and the harbor
city.
IF the consolidation can be effected
before the freeholders' charter can be
adopted by San Pedro, the plans of the
railroads viii be defeated and the har-
bof can be made free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

with tassels of silver dropping from
pearl acorn cups set at intervals along
the chain.
The broad and very gracefully draped
belt is made of brocaded silk with a
watered surface, quite a new idea in
fabrics, and above and below the belt
Is discernible a plastron front of silver
and pearls, and again multitudes of lit
tie tassels. This elaborate dress Is com :
pleted by means of train that falls
from between the shoulders. where it
is held in place by loops of jewels and
tassels.
Jet is unostentatiously but very sure
ly making it's mark as powdering
upon black tulle and with nacre and
rose palette motifs looks well as coat
of mail bolero upon the evening dresses
that are so effective at the restaurants
and theaters.
A third charming scheme unites
cream lace, parchment colored dimity
silk, sprigged with foliage and Dres-
den china violets and roses, and a big
violet velvet bow, by which the drap-
cries are caught together i'm the center
of the corsage.
There has been little or no attempt
made lately to fit the head when mil.
linery has been bought; indeed, the ele
waited appearance desired for the hat.
anu IOQueS lHdl nave DeeH peTcHeu .LIll'
way and that upon the coiffure, made
fit the last item necessary in their pro
duction.-
In this new vogue lies a tribute tt
English millinery; indeed, the fashion
for hats worn nearly fiat upon the head
has arisen, so some of the critics say
from the vogue introduced by the trous.
seau millinery of the lately crowned
queen of Spain.
Under this regime the absurdly high
cachepeigne and the barette are
brought within reasonable dimensions
It also comes to pass that millinery is
worn less rakishly tilted than it was
and that it looks more sober and sane
in consequence. Fewer wrinkles and a
less anxious look about the eyes will
surely be noticeable as result of this
change in the modes, which makes a
very opportune appearance with the
winds of autumn weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
ACTON STONE FOR MONUMENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LLANO, Tex, Nov. 17.-After work
ing for three months with a force of
five men, a team and big steam en-
gine, Henry Setter has succeeded in
bringing from his quarry, six miles
from here, a granite rock weighing
80, 600 pounds, which is to be used in
the Terry, Tex, rangers monument at
Austin.
How to get such a load overland
with the least exertion was a problem
over which Mr.. Setter and his helpers
debated quite a while before the job
was undertaken, and they heard every
suggestion from friends patiently. Be
sides getting it along the public high
way, the task of getting it across the
Llano river had to be considered, as
1t was decided it would be unsafe to
carry it across the iron bridge here. A
number of methods were tried before
anything like satisfactory progress was
made.
Along the route trees were pulled up,
stumps and stones ground into dust,
and the roadway made smooth. Be-
fore starting with the stone, which is
51hx11 feet In diamensions, 1t was Sc
curely wrapped with heavy timbers
and made almost as round as a rolling
pin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
OPERA MAY GO NORTH
Two Managers Negotiating with the
Lambardi Company for
Season There

Will l.. Greenbaum, the leading mu-
sic promoter and impresario of San
Francisco, was in Los Angeles yester-
day in consultation with Sparks Berry
of the Auditorium relative to season
of grand opera in that city by the Lam
bardi company, after it closes here
Mr.. GreenbauTn brought the Conried
company to San Francisco last April
when it was wrecked by the earth
quake, and was associated with Charles
w. Strine in the big opera season of
1906 He takes care of all the leading
musical attractions that make the up
state city, and is known all over the
ability.
The managers of the Central theater
in San Francisco were also here yes
terday in negotiation for the same COM
pany for a season. Neither negotiation
resulted in anything definite. however.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Steam Ferry to Carry train
2ecial Gable to The Herald.

special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Nov. ia gigantic steam
ferry will shortly be established to con-
meet the German port of Sassnitz with
Trelleborg, at the southern extremity OF
Sweden.
The new ferryboat will be able to
ship the entire train with the exception
OF the locomotive. The through train
from Berlin to Stockholm will thus be
shipped on the ferry and be transported
across the Baltic sea on the deck of the
ferryboat. The distance from Sassnitz
to Trelleborg is approximately seventy
miles. and the ferryboat will cover this
distance in four hours.
This Baltic ferry will be unique, both
in point of size and owing to the fact
that 1t win ply across the open sea-
After this example of German enter
prise, similar steam ferries for the
transmission of trains from Dover to
Ostend and from Queenborough to
Flushing. may follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
TULLE THE FALL FAvoRITE
Gowns Made from 1t Are More in
Favor This Year Than
Ever
BY BEATRICE DOWLER


Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Tulle is per-
haps the material with which the
dressmakers are conjuring to the great
est advantage this autumn, and truly
beautiful evening robes are being made
of it, One gray tulle gown is starred
all over with pink bugle pearls, but at
the foot of the skirt flounce of filmy
gray lace takes the place of the tulle,
from which fabric it is separated by a
rouleau of cerise satin and tulle, caught
together at intervals beneath pink
pearl clasps.
The gray tulle Is broken upon the
surface by butterflies of various sizes
in gray lace. with embroideries of Ger
Use. blue and amber silk upon it, and
again pearl figures here and there
among the sparkling crystas used tO
applique the flies to the filmy back
ground. The hlgh-waisted bodice is
literally. both back and front, COM
posed of two huge butterflies, and the
sleeves are handkerchief folds of gray
tulle spotted with pink pearls.
Upon white tulle gown the motif
is gold paillettes and gold painting ex-
ecuted by hand to form design of emf
pire wreaths. Once again the edge OF
the skirt is made handsome by the In
PRODUCTION of perfectly new motif
this time one of a trellis work of che
nile upon background of tulle, the
coora lovely soft green. The tulle and
the trellis work are divided by gar
land of roses, and the corsage Is all
trellis with a berthe OF roses and a
MODESTO tucked beneath it of white
tulle.
y Purple and silver form the color
3eme of third dress which Is most
neoetive for evening wear, carried out
l..
Ky Nue, of a lovely grape shade posed
sRooL silver tissue. The skirt has q bor-
oS,on fOunee OF embroidered tulle,
wsN P,parsely full, the pattern of which
'fn and purple grapes, looped up
Mains OF pearls and silver beads,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
REPORT SMALL BURGLARIEs
Police Hear Of Petty Thefts Of Money
and Clothes from Lodging
4 Houses

Five small room burglaries were re-
ported to the police detectives last
night. j. T.. Noonan of the Hotel st.
Francis reported that his room had
been entered by a pass key and a suit
OF clothes and an overcoat stolen.
Robert Gum of the Edison Annex
reported that suit of clothes seven
shirts and five suits of underclothing
had been stolen.
. In the lodging house at 2271s East
First street two rooms were entered.
That of John Goetz was robbed of a
revolver, q razor and a suit of clothes
and the room of Edward Rose was
forced open and a suit case taken.
G. L. James Of the Blaine hotel lost
a suit of clothes by the operations of
the room workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
NON-PART1SAN CITY TICKET
For MayOr-LEE c. GATES.


City Attorney-LESLIE r. HEWITT,
At present and for eight Attorneys office
Treasurer-CAPT. G. H. HANCE,
Former City Clerk Guarantee
Assessor-WALTER MALLARD
chief deputy and
City Clerk-HARRY ]. LELANDE
incumbent
Tax Collector-JUDGE R. M LUSK,
Large property president Board
Trustees Trinity University
Auditor-W. c. MUSHET
Expert accountant secretary of the Los Angeles Board of Trade
Councilman First Ward-R. w. DROMGOLD,
Leader In improvement association work the First
Councilman Second Ward-A. S. VANDEGRIFT,
Manager Regal Shoe company
Councilman Third Ward-WALTER I. WREN
present {
Councilman Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE
Formerly Of Mics Merchants
Manufacturers association
Councilman Fifth Ward-A. J. WALLACE
Stock and
Councilman Sixth Ward-J. v. AKEY,
Councilman Seventh Ward-MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI
Commission. -
Councilman Eighth Ward-DANA w. BARTLETT,
Head of Bethlehem institutional work in this
Councilman Ninth Ward-M T. COLLINS.
Pioneer resident the Ninth ward; former Councilman
Board of Education
JOSEPH SCOTT,
Attorney; incumbent.
H. w. FRANK,
Incur bent
EMMETT H WILSON,
Attorney;
FIELDING J. STILSON
bond
ROGER S. PAGE,
Educaton
DIR. FRANCIS W. STEDDOM,
Physician; former member Heal
MELVILLE DOZIER,
One of the Oldest educators
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
PUT PRICE ON MAGPlE'S HEAD
Special to The Herald.


NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. IL
| At the meeting of the state game war;
Edens here the matter Of requesting the
legislature to enact law placing a
bounty upon magpies will be discussed.
Sportsmen of this section have taken
the initiative and will urge the con-
vention to pass a resolution asking for
5 or 71s cents bounty on every mag
pies head presented to the county au-
ditors.
After a thorough investigation sports
men are certain that the magpie is the
greatest enemy Of the game birds.
They have learned that the bird will
not only rob the nests of the eggs, but
will also eat young birds. That quail
have done so poorly in the Yakima
valley is attributed to the presence
of the magpies. Several attempts have
been made to propagate quail, but al
ways without success.
An effort will also be made to in
terest stockmen In the matter, so that
they will bring their influence to bear
upon the legislature to enact the boun-
ty law. Those who have been investi-
eating the habits of, the bird declare
that 1t does great harm to stock in
certain seasons Of the year.
In the spring when some cattle and
horses are weak from spending Sc
we're winter on the range 1t has been
found that the magpies will select q
feeble animal and perch upon its back
to obtain grubs. The animal is unable
to protect itself and soon becomes so
weak from the constant pecking of the
birds that 1t Is unable to rise, and
dies. Scores of cattle and horses sue
cumb to the birds attack every year,
so the sportsmen assert.
Farmers Of the Yakima valley have
-
the magpie causes great damage every
year to poultry. 1t is not uncommon
for one of these birds to fly away with
three-weeks-old turkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
WINS GAME FROM PASADENA
San Diego High School Proves supe-
rfority In Football the
Second Time
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 17.-For the Sec
ond time this season the Pasadena
high school football team has been de-
feated by the team of the San Diego
high school. The final score of the
game was to 5.
All the points in the contest were
made during the first half of the game.
There was a perceptible stiffening OF
backbones after the first half, but the
mischief had been done and there was
no saving the game.
Quite large crowd assembled on
Tournament Field to witness the con-
test and the Pasadena high school
team has no complaint over lack of
roofing. They simply went up against
stronger aggregation and were de-
feated.
A week at Coronado, only s225O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
spItzberaen Not Annexed Yet
'ecial Cable to The Herald

Speclal CdDle TO lue t1erdld.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE Chris
tiania Aftenposten states that the Nor
wegian government has not yet come
to any definite decision with reference
to the annexation OF Spiazbergen. The
Swedish press is devoting considerable
attention to this question and is urging
the government to investigate Nor
ways claim to the island. 1t is ru-
Inored that committee; of which DIR.
Fridthof Nansen, the Norwegian min
lister in London, is to be president. has
been appointed by the Norwegian gov
ernment to institute inquiries into the
international position Of Spitzbergen.
pose an international conference next
spring to discuss the whole question Of
the ownership of the island.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
COLOGNE CATHEDRAL
Believed IN DANGER
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
COLOGNE, Nov. 17.-Serious fears
are entertained for the safety of Co.
logne cathedral. During the work of
renovation in recent months stones
have fallen down into the street on to
the cathedral terrace. This morning a
large stone fell from great height on
to a newly erected group of statuary
representing the crucifiXion, near the
altar. The group was completely de-
Stroyed. ,t4t
Stones have fallen into the path lead
ing past the cathedral. and the public
has been warned not to pass over the
terrace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
BIG MINING DEAL
NOW C0NSUMMATED
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia deal
was copsummated today by which
Senator George S. Nixon of Nevada
and George Wingfield, who recently
effected a $50,000,000 merger of mines
in the Goldfield district, acquired. the
combination mines, mills and water
power in the Goldfield camp.
The price paid for the property of
ten claims aggregating 200 acres has
not been given out. 1t is said that a
new corporation styled the Goldfield
Combination company with capitali-
zation of $10,000,000 will be formed and
may become subsidiary to the recent
$50, 100000 merger.
Senator Nixon tonight confirmed the
contamination of the deal, which he
said was one of the most important
made in the Goldfield district.