davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
BIG ELEVATORS BURNED.
Fierce Blaze at Chicago Causes Dam.
age of $35O,OOo-Many Fam
lilies Driven Out

Chicago June 25-The Mabbatt ele-
vators A and B, Archer avenue and
Wood street, owned by George A..
Seaverns and occupied by J. S. Tenn
pleton, grain broker, which had a CO.
pacity of 100000 bushels, were de-
stroyed by fire. The buildings were
both four-story frame structures and
10000 bushels of oats and 10000 bush
els Of wheat were in the bins So
great was the heat from the fire that
three other buildings took fire and
were destroyed. s.-.... .--. =.
Twenty five families were driven
from their homes near the burning
building by the intense heat. Bucket
brigades were organized and more
than 20 smaller fires caused by the
intense heat, which ignited roofs OF
buildings, were extinguished In this
manner. $50 ~
The loss to the elevators and their
contents is estimated at $3.50, 900, while
a damage Of $4,000 was done to sur
rounding property. This was the SEQ.
ond great elevator fire in Chicago
within month. .<.
Mexico Thanks American Admiral.
Washington, June Through the
state and navy departments Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich, U. S. N, has been
thanked by the Mexican government
for his assistance in stamping out an
epidemic Of diphtheria at Magdalena
bay, Mexico. Admiral Goodrich sent
surgeons Of the Pacific squadron
ashore to minister to the sick and as.
sist local physicians in fighting thu
| sconrge. 3I.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
F..'>-- Fl1!L.E s'lsNE-.S II q. s:
Court ASKED to Decide Point in L-1sur.
aDcs C2-troverz5-32oo,C GEO
Withdrawal Baked.

Albany, N. Y, June 25--justice Fits
in the supreme court has lie n aSie.
% determine whether the l2hii: pine
Islands were a part OF the UnileJ
States within the meaning CT the il
suranr7 laws OF New York, which
makes it compulsory for foreign in.
surance companies to make d deposit
with the state.
The question came up when the Ba.
lOise lnsUral-o company, Of 3 Sic
Switzerland, waited 10 withdraw $500.
900 On the ground that it has ceased
to write insurance in continen ia
United States.
Superintendent Kelsey refused tt
permit such withdrawal, as the com
pany is still doing business in thf
Philippine Island"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
italian Band Master Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.-Alberto
Rositi, a composer and band master;
well known in this country, died at
University hospital here, following an
operation for appendicitis. Rositi was
born at Venice and was IS years old.
The body will be sent to New York,
where he made his home while in this
country. .a....assss. II. H. i IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
VAAK(H AID QUEEN
HOLD FIRST LGVEE
SEVERAL AMERICANS AMONG
PERSONS RECEIVED BY NEW "@
LY CROWNED RULERS. Ill
WILL MAKE RESPONSE TO
FOREIGN DELEGATES
Crowds at Trondhj e1n to Witness Cor
onation Ceremonies Scattering
Formal Programme Enes We6nes-
day.

Tra1dhjem, June 25.-King Haakon
and Queen Maud Saturday held their
first levee and the palace again was
the towns center OF interest All the
special embassies, statesmen, officials
and other prominent persons attend
ed The American special ambassa-
dor, Charles ii. Graves, with his staff
and tie women OF the American party
were present. Mr.. Graves presented
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Meade
Miss Eddy, Of Chicago; Mrs. Slater
and Miss Gwynn, OF Washington, and
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer. of New York.
The sun shone warmly and Trondh-
jem was made brilliant by the uni
formed and brightly costumed assem-
blage, presenting an exceedingly at
tractive scene.
Will Receive Americans.
Arrangements have been completed
for King Haakon to receive in audi
ence the Norwegian-American dele
gates to his coronation Monday.
King Haakon probably will make
one response to the Norwegian-Amer-
lean delegation, which number about
a dozen. The great bulk of the Nor
wscians who came to Norway from
America, ostensibly for the coronation,
did not come to Trondhjem, but scat
tered to their former homes in va
rious parts of the country, love Of
their old homesteads and kinsmen prov
Ing stronger than their desire to visit
Irondhjenl In any case, the trip
here is difficult and somewhat exren-
sive, and, besides, the coronation fes-
tivities are not confined to T>ronlih-
jem, but are general throughout Nor
way.
Coronation Crowd Scattering.
4he crowd which came to see the
king and queen crowned is already
breaking up, but the special embassies
will remain here until Tuesday or
"Wednesday. The formal taking
of the embassies viii take place Tues
day. The first to depart left by train
Friday night and Saturday several for
elgn excursion steamers hOisted their
III Niioi : e1AAIt ot<tti1lSti NC"u Inc nora.
The formal programme ends Wecne
day with an excursion around tia, fore:
but King Haakon and Queen :HauI
viii remain at TrOndhiem until EN-
per9r William comes here July 8.
The NOrwegian-Am erican deIenate~
held a meeting Saturday Afternoon in
the garden OF the old archbishop's
palace. under the shadow Of the ca
thedIal, and invited William ]. Frvan
to address them. When Mr.. Bryan ap-
peared he was presented with Aner-
lean and NorWc"i&n flags, and the
crowd che2red him
ARE PI4!L!72i:lE3 III U. $?
Court ASKED to Decide Point in L71sur-
aDcs Co-t-oversy-32oo,CCO
Withdrawal Baked.
Albany, N. Y, June 25.-justice Fits
in the supreme court has he, asEe;.
20 determine whether the lohii: pine
islands were a part OF the UnIeC
States within the meaning CT the il
surant4 laws Of New York. which
makes it compulsory for foreign in
sur2nCe companies to make a deposit
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

y
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stern, Dr. and Mrs. G.. r.
Fell and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sigmund
Mr. and Mrs Gerald F. Schlesinger
will hereafter make San Francisco their
home.
Mrs. Meyer Friedman entertained in
honor Of several visiting ladies last Sat
urday afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. l.. H. Guldman, Mrs. Rudolph
Guldman, Mrs. NJ Oberndorf Mrs. d. S.
Lehman, Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett, Mrs. Lee
We'll, Mrs. NJ. G. Kobey, Mrs. Alfred
We'll, Mrs. Aaron Friedman, Mrs. j. S.
Dreyfrs, Mrs. Aaron Straus.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at Litzenburg Studio, 23O Fifteenth
street.
Miss Janet Weinstein entertained her
friends at a Japanese party New Year s
eve, at her residence, 1850 Thirteenth
street. The ladies were all attired in
Japanese costume, which was an at
tractive novelty The evening was
spent in dancing and music, after
which a sumptuous repast was served.
The affair was enjoyed by all.
The Denver section of the Council OF
Jewish Women will hold it's next meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, January 18th.
An interesting discussion on Sabbath
Observance" will take place and the
members are requested to prepare them
selves with suggestions. The music is
in charge of Mrs. Alfred Muller. Rabbi
w. S. Friedman will lecture on the
prophet Jonah.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
The new administration building of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
is completed and the dining room will
formally be opened next Sunday. Mr..
Isidor Horvitz, who donated the library,
will entertain the officers and patients at
the first meal in the new dining room.
He furnishes the food for that occasion.
The Denver Jewish ladies raised suffi-
cient money for a sick ward, the founda-
ton Of which was laid this week.
The social event of the season will be
the dance and card party to be given
on Sunday evening, January 14th, at
Ellxs' hall, Mining Exchange building,
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of Temple Emanuel All the
members of the temple, their ladies and
friends, are expected to be there. The
ladies in charge of this entertainment
are putting forth every effort to make
this affair a social success. A large au-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

and 91O Sixteenth street.
Mrs. A. w. We'll leaves for New Ha-
ven on the 9th.
Mr. Arthur Friedman left Friday for
Ann ArbOr to resume his studies.
Mr.. Alfred Muller, after two weeks
spent in New York, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. Nj. Slmmerfield. who was confined
to his room last week, is again able to be
out.
Mr. Rosenwald of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, was visitor in the city last
week.
Lehman & Stewart Denver's leading fire
insurance and financial agents, 1541 Champa
street.
Mr.. B. H. Goodman Of Omaha, Neb-
raska, spent few days in the city last
week.
Mr.. A. Weller of Indianapolis, Ind,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Levy, 1888
Columbine street.
Mr.. Ernest Morris has been elected
president Of the Denver alumni of the
University of Colorado.
Dr. Ben Frankie of Pueblo was in the
city on the New Year, the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frankie.
For up-to-date millinery see Miss
Fisher, 1114 Sixteenth street. Parlors
up stairs.
Rabbi J. Il. Magnes, of Brooklyn,
passed a few hours in the city en- route
to San Francisco, where he will visit
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. jacobson and family
of 1852 Ogden street, have moved to 1878
Marion street, where they will be glad to
see their friends.
The Misses Lorine Porter, Beth Camp
bell, May Cordes, Carrie Cordes and
Maude Gregory, sent beautiful flowers
to the patients at the National Jewish
Hospital last week.
B. Schradsky. Denver's well known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for stylish
clothes.
Mr. Joseph S. Jaffa will be one Of the
principal speakers at the dinner given
by the Colorado State Commercial Asso-
citation, Saturday evening at the Albany
hotel. The subject Of his address is
''Brains and Cold"
J. H. Arkush, fire, life and accident in
surance; telephone 1868, 304 and 305 Appel
building, Sixteenth and Larimer streets.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. We'll entertained
at an elaborate dinner New Years eve.
The invited guests were Dr. and Mrs.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Corner Seventeenth Ave. and Pearl St.
All goods delivered from a. m. to 12 p. m.
Telephone York 718.
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
Few Railway InsoIveneies.

The number of railways in the
hands of receivers continue to, de-
crease, the few that have been added
to the list in recent years being more
than offset by the number of receiver
ships that were ended by foreclosure
or by friendly reorganization without
sale, says the Railway Age. In the
first six months of this year only
five short roads, with total of 1874
miles of lines, were placed in charge
of the courts, while five roads with
175 miles, were restored to thei.
owners by sale. and another, having
81 miles completed, was found sol
vent and returned to the original com
pany No receivership has been es-
ta5lished this year as a result of finan-
cial difficulties Of recent origin, and
no new insolvencies are in sight or
apprehended at the present time.
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
Italian Train Brigand.

One of the most remarkable fea.
lures of the widely organized system
of train robberies in Italy has been
the impunity with which they have
long been committed. The police,
however, have at last succeeded in
striking a blow which, if properly fol
lowed up, may for time cripple the
brigands.
On no line of railway has the pill.
Laying of passengers baggage been
more persistent than on the Rome
Naples line in the touring season. AT
last, however, the head center and
organizer of the band has been ar
rested.
He is Sicilian known among his
confederates as La China" He is
a Sicilian, keen and daring, and his
band has even had the audacity and
the address to rob the project OF
Reggie, di Calabria himself during his
railway travelling.
La China is man with many
aliases, and has had many convictions
recorded against him.
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
OLD BUT ACTIVE MAcHINisT,
Charles c. AspinwaIl, of Concord, N
H., Still Works at His Trade.

In years of service, Charles c. AS
pinwall is the oldest active machinisi
employed by the Boston & Maine rail
road in Concord, N. H., and one OF
the Oldest in New England. He be-
gan his service in the old Northern
shops at Concord in 1858, and has
since continued in the service under
the management of the Boston &
Lowell, and later with the Boston &
Maine, in whose Concord, N. H., re.
pair shops he is now employed as a
gang boss. He was at one time mas
ter mechanic Of the Concord, N. H.,
plant of the Boston & Maine, and
previous to it's requirement Of the
plant was practically master mechan.
ic for a period of nearly 20 years.
He is a popular man at the shops,
and though IS years old, does good
measure of work each day. He walks
to and from the railroad shops, a
distance of mile and a quarter, from
his home. There is probably not a
man on the system who knows every
part of an engine better than Mr..
Aspinwall, and few can equal him in
practical knowledge and workman
ship.
He is native of Lebanon, N. H.,
his ancestors having been prominent
in founding the town. His father
lived to be 80 years old, and he has
a brother living who is one year old
er than himself. His grandfather was
at the battle of Bunker HILL
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
LAUGHS AT ALL BARRIERS
Nothing Stops the Triumphant Marsh
of the Locomotive.

The completion and opening for
traffic of a railroad $4,000 feet above
the sea level is an event of moment
in that kind of building and the one
just finished leading from the Colo
RADIO C Southern line to the summit
of Mount Mcclellan, on Gray's peak,
is the second in the world to reach
that altitude. The other is in Peru,
leading through the passes of the An
des. Both lines carry the locomotive,
with it's proud and conquering plume
and it's piercing note of triumph, half
as high as the highest peaks in the
world with something to spare. No
longer need it be said that 'moun-
tains interposed makes enemies of
nations" though it may have been
true enough when the poet wrote it.
There are high mountain passes yet
left in the world for the railway to
cleave through, though it may be
doubted if many of them will ever
much exceed those named in altitude.
The Himalayas, their peaks upholding
the roof of the world, are yet to
be gridironed. So are the Than
Shan ranges and in general the whole
mountain system of China; our inter-
continental lines, going on apace and
soon to join their links, sometime will
in the nature of things have some
pretty high places to cover, but il
they climb anywhere SO loftily as
the one just finished and it's Peruvian
| predecessor, it will be time to fire
off cannon and hold celebrations OF
eNultation over the performance.
! 1t is only the rail which has per
mitted the wonders of the world to
be reached and we have only begun
| to penetrate into their walled-in do
miniors. The train which spins over
the torrent of Zambesi's fall across
its high and slender steel arch re-
veals one of the most majestic
/ views ever presented to mankind, but
there are many more yet to be found
and linked into the chain binding the
accessible together which is reticu-
lated with meshes growing smaller
and smaller all over the world. It
will indeed be like braiding a new
world into the pattern of the old, te
the enrichment of it's embroidery be-
yond all the dreams which fancy can
feign or the most glowing Imagination
picture.
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
When "eookine" Meant "eookine."

A railway clerk will nowadays
book" 500 passengers an hour; for
merly when he had really to book
them, to write their names in a book
he would have thought the 500 a
good days work. The saving of labor
has been enormous, and, unlike most
inventions, the ticket remains much
as il was at first 1t is still numbered
and dated, as it was then, and it's only
changes have been in color and the
words printed on it.-London An
swers
The wageworker., 1906-09-28
Child Labor.

a creature wan, of dwarfed physique,
lack cluster eye. and shrunken limb.
with frame bowed prematurely down.
Age cOunterfeited in it's frown,
Its Wrinkled brow and sunken cheek.
Denied the freedom of the sun.
i.obbed OF fresh air and wholesome food !;
or parents proper love bereft;
Hands preternaturally deft.
That dainty fabrics may be spun.
In PAINS experience Senile,
Its heritage of childhood sold
That its employer gather gold;
It's thought the cunning of the wild.
The thing that might have been a man
Or woman, blessing all the race,
is made n criminal or bawd
For cost of yacht or jewel gawd,
70 mock creations nobler plan.
BGtweCn the thing that might have been
And this the thing that greed has made
There lies the evil profit which
makes nations poor, and persons rich,
The product of gilded sin
Look on this creature. dour and GRIM
Iho winner of your luxury
Snug idlor and your lady fair;
Behold your work and answer him!
BHt ere he calls you to the bar
Heyond the grave your tale to tell,
You VIII be tried by fellow men.
And 80 atone to them, that then
You will not fear the threat of hell.
st Louis Globe-Democrat.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Nebraska News

would be retired when the conditions
requiring it's issue no longer existed.
We further recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
Resolved, That we favor the repeal
of the provision in the national bank
ing law limiting the redemption of
national bank notes to $3,000,O00 a
month.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-P. l.. Hall, cashier Co.
lumbia National bank. Lincoln.
Henry W. Yates, chairman executive
council; w. D. Hughes, secretary;
Frank T. Hamilton, treasurer.
New members executive committee
for four years-V. B. Caldwell, Omaha;
Frank McGivern, Fremont; c. E.
Burnham, Norfolk; F.. M. Davis, Beav-
er City.
The independent., 1906-11-29
NO ASSET CURRENCY
The Nebraska Bankers Association
Against Asset Currency

The Nebraska Bankers Association
held it's annual meeting at Omaha
last week. Ex-Comptroller of the cur
rency James H. Eckels of Chicago
was present and argued in favor of
return to wildcat bank currency Vice
President Forgan of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago was also pres.
ent to urge the claims of eastern bank
ers for the enactment of a law that
would enable the banks to issue cur
rency on bank credit alone with pow
er to control and expand the same at
will Mr.. Gurney of Fremont and
other members favored the plan of
their eastern brethren for. making
money out of wind, but the state as
sociation had the COON sense 10 go on
record against the ridiculous plan pro-
posed. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the issue in time of financial peace,
like the present, of any bank note
currency, except that now authorized,
secured by a deposit of United States
bonds
Resolved, That we favor legislation
by congress authorizing the issue of
an emergency circulation by congress
authorizing the issue of an emergency
circulation which will be taxed so
heavily that it would not be issued ex-
cept in time of great commercial
stringencyi and impending panic and
The independent., 1906-11-29
REPORT OF LAND COMMISSIONER
Revenues From School Lands Increase
80 Per Cent in Two Years

Advance sheets from the biennial
report of Land Commissioner H. M.
Eaton convey the information that
the state of Nebraska in the past two
years has sold 1857 acres of school
land for the sum of $1,235,697.n.
This is equivalent to an average of
$15.72 per acre, or more than twice
the minimum figure of 81 as fixed by
the state constitution. The lands are
in the state.
AS originally appraised, the school
acreage disposed of during the bien-
mum was given a valuation of $685.,
566.31. The practice of reviewing ap-
praisements resulted in raising that
sum by $252,131.4O, or 27 per cent.
Some of the tracts, however, were in
creased 200 per cent above the first
valuations. The prices received by
the state ranged up to $65 per acre.
Knox county sthe banner one for
acreage that passed from the state
to private hands, the sales there ag
gregating 6,002 acres. 1t also led the
list in the amount of money received,
which was $105,342. Some of the 9th
er counties where the volume of sales
reached an extensive total we're:
Dawson 5000 acres, sold for SIT, 1928;
Antelope, 4,400 acres, sold for $72,-
$40.
No land was sold in number of
eastern counties where the school do
main has been practically exhausted,
except for lands held by the state
subject to lease only. Among these
counties were Richardson, Nemaha,
Otoe, Johnson, Douglas, Dodge and
Cunning. In western Nebraska many
counties are not represented in the
list because the land they contain
has not yet risen in value to 81 per
The independent., 1906-11-29
Summary of News
(Continued)

estates of intestate dead at soldiers
homes.
Union printers of the country have
spent nearly $6G00,000 in their fight
for an eight-hour day.
Secretary of State Root in an ad-
dress. before the Trans Mississippi
commercial congress at Kansas City
tells the nation that it should cult
vate closer relations with all the re-
publics of the western hemisphere. He
urges a ship subsidy as means OF
building up trade.
Administration faces an unpleasant
incident in the seeming conflict be-
tween Secretary Taft's suspension OF
the order for the discharge of negro
The independent., 1906-11-29
Lest He Forget

Attorney w. M. Cain of Schuyler
quotes from Bixby's column in re-
cent number of the Nebraska State
Journal, and then suggests in a
prophetic vein, two additional stan
zas necessary to complete the theme.
The lines quoted from Bixby in the
State Journal are as follows:
"And now at last the tumult stops,
The heelers and the thugs depart,
The candidate his forehead mOps,
And calms his palpitating heart.
He is elected, his the fight,
The opposition has been f1ayed,
But what of wrongs that he would
right?
What of the promises he's made?
My worthy friends, keep at him yet,
Lest he forget, let he forget
The two and two that once made four.
With his assistance will make eight,
He'll do away with sails of yore
And run by steam the ship of state,
At least he promised that he would
And unto you l now appeal,
To strictly see that he makes good
And holds his nose against the wheel
Well have to watch him well, you bet,
Vest he forget, lest he forget.
Attorney Cain suggests the follow
ing as the missing lines necessary to
complete the story:
The railroad pass he oft forswore,
AS campaign speeches he did make,
He now will feel the need of sore
And take the same in some new shape.
The corporations he'd impale
Upon his spear-head of Reform,
Will oft relate in simple tale
His downfall in Ambitions storm.
He'll smile upon you when he's met
But he'll forget, he'll sure forget.
How >ostrich-like he tries to hide
The fact that he has sold you out,
By placing in his vests inside
The thing the campaign was about,
He hands you plenty of hot air
1t seems at nothing will he balk,
But he won't pay his railroad fare,
For he would rather ride than walk,
His treasons number quite a lot,
He's clean forgot, he's clean forgot.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrul

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by NIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their cIIILDRI,,
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SooTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND cOLIC, an,
is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. Sold b.
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind TWENTY-FIVE cts. a bottle