davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
SW
Stockholm.

About two weeks ago Crownprince
Frederick Of Denmark, who has since
become king Of Denmark through his
fathers death, entertained number
of Sweden's leading Free Masons. On
this occasion King Frederick deeply
deplOred the strained relations, which
apparently seem to exist between SWe-
den and Denmark, especially since the
dissolution of the union. He stated to
his guests that it was his sincere be-
lief that the misunderstanding between
the two countries rested entirely on an
unhappy miscOnceptiOn of circum-
stances, which no one, Of course, could
prevent. King Frederick also held the
Swedish and Danish press responsible
for much which had tended to cause
the breach. He further wished the
Swedish people to know that so far as
he was concerned he would do every
thing in his power to restore the peace
full relations between the two countries
which has lasted for so many years
and been productive of so much good
for the prosperity of both nations.
Plans are on foot to erect a great
concert palace in Stockholm, which is
to have a seating capacity of 10000.
Although Stockholm is amply provided
with theaters, it is apparent that the
city is in need of a large concert
palace, more SO too by reason of the
fact that Stockholm is one Of the most
musical cities i'll the world. Many
Stockholmians believe that the pic
turesque Skansen would be an excel
lent site and certain it is that more
beautiful spot could not be chosen
lying as it does 90 a high elevation.
where one has brGseye view of the
entire city. DR. Salin, the superili
tendent of ''Skansen, has, however,
demonstrated and believes that the
park should c0ntiTue to remain 4
strictly 'open air 700 and museum"
Russian f,rgitiyes are almost every
day passing through Stockholm. among
them several hundred Impoverished
Jews, who will n0w he left to the care
of their fellow coua,rymen in Sweden
The LARGEST number OF fugitives are
members of the nobility. who come via
Sweden on their way to Germany,
Italy and France The men. after pre-
yfding temporary homes for the,I'
wives and children then return to Rus
sla to defend tho titles to their es-
tates
Prime Eugen departed for Paris Feb.
II. where he will join his mother,
Queen Sofia From Paris the prince
will journey to Italy, where he con
templates spending about two months.
He has been in i'll health lately and
his physicians have ordered change
of climate.
Crownprince Gustaf and CrOWnprn-
cess Victoria will celebrate their sill
yer anniversary Dec. 20. Their mar
riage took place twenty-five years ago
at Karlsruhe.
A new insurance company has been
organized in the capital and will be
known as Stockholm The company
starts out with a capital OF 100000
crowns.
An election railway between Stock.
holm and Jarfoa is under construction
and will be completed during the lat
ter part of next summer.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
WILL BE soLlDLY REPUBLICAN.
Changes Proposed in Iowa Congress
sional Districts.

Des Moines, Feb. "a sweeping
change in the congressional districts
of Iowa will be made III the bill drawn
up by Representative Green, chairman
of the congressional committee, and to
be introduced this week. The aim is
to give each of the eleven districts a
population of 100000. The bill will
make no change in the political COM
plexion of Iowa except to make solid
Republican delegation certainty.
This is effected by taking away john
son and MuscatiRe counties from the
Second district, insuring a Republican
majority there, and not affecting the
Fifth district, to which they are added
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
Russian Police Chief shot.

Kertch, Russia, Feb. While chat
ting with .arty Of guests in his resi-
dence Chief Of Police Gayorsky was
shot and dangerously wounded by a
terrorist, who fred through an I'M.
suffered window The shooting doubt
less was done in revenge for the arrest
of a number OF terrorist leaders.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
Ia Toilette Anti-Pass Bill.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator La
Toilette has introduced bill prohibit
ing federal officials from asking or ac-
cepting railroad Or other passes and
prohibiting railroads from granting
them. 1t imposes penalties for viola
hons of the law
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10

new wealth. which may very possibly
Though on this point | cannot pretend
to speak with authority cover the
whole cost of their living
Last year Denmark exported S0,OOO,-
900 ky of butter. 80,000O,O00 ky Of
pack. 21,00O.0OO dozen eggs, $4,000
head of cattle. 100000 ky Of fresh
meat and $4,000 horses.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
JOHNSON WILL SERVE.
Minnesota's Governor Accepts Place.
on Lawson's Committee.

ST. Paul, Feb. 9-GoyernOE John A
Johnson, after a conference lasting
over four hours. has consented to act
as a member of the committee being
organized by Thomas w. Lawson to
take charge of the proxies Of the pol
icynolders OF the New York Life and
Mutual Life Insurance companies.
The two men were clOseted together
all afternoon and it was 6 o'clock be-
fore the conference ended During all
this time Mr.. Lawson was explaining
to Minnesota's executive the adV2n-
tages which would accrue to the poll
icyholders it Governor JohonsOn himF
self would consent to act as chairman
OF the committee. This Governor John
son declined to do, but consented to
serve on the committee.
The other members of the commit
tee picked by Mr.. Lawson are: Cow
ernor N. B. Broward, Florida; F. ).
Monet, former attorney general or
Ohio; Fremont Older, editor OF the
San Francisco Bulletin, and James
Hemphill of New York.
Governor Cunanins of Iowa has not
yet consented to serve on the com
nittee, although Mr.. Lawson hopes TO
get him to serve now that Governor
Johnson has consented.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-10
BURNS MUST DON GOLD LACE
King Edward Refuses to Make Excep'
ton for Labor Minister.

London, Feb s.-The Onlooker says
that John Burns, NJ. P, the labor
loader and chairman of the board or
rublic works in the new Liberal min
istry, recently obtained rersonai
audience of the king and asked Tor the,
royal permission to disH ense with the
gold laced uniform which the minis
tess wear when in the kings presence.
rhe king refused to make any excep
tor to the Custom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
SUSPENDS ENTRIES
IN IMPERIAL. VALLEY
Faulty Surveys Cause of Or.
der Issued by. Uncle
Sam.

LOS ANGELES. March S1.-By an
official telegram from Washington re-
ceived by the Public Land Office here
today, all entries in the Imperial VAL
ley are suspended in townships l3 to
l6 south. ranges II to I6 east, and
township II south. ranges Is and 16
east. San Bernardino meridian. after
March 81 1906.
This suspension covers the Imperial
Valley country and that part of the
public land which is involved in the
complications in the surveys at I'M
periaL
The Imperial Valley surveys, in which
an the desert land entries have been
made IN the vast Imperial Valley were
defective. The Government has start
ed a second survey to correct the de-
ficiencies which heretofore have pre-
vented fipal proof from being made.
The result is that 800 entrymen have
papers held up in the land Office here
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
VANCOUVER IN GALA GARB
IN HONOR or KINGS NEPHEW
Mayor OF City and Committeeman Greet
Prince Arthur and Extend Him
Warm Welcome.

VANCOUVER. B. c. March .S1-van-
cOuyer is en- fete today over the visit
Of Prince Arthur of Connaught, nephew
of King Edward, who arrived here
from Victoria today. He was met at
the wharf by the Mayor. and civic re-
ceptiOn committee and driven 10 the
drill nah. where an address OF welcome
was read by the City Clerk. After
luncheon the Prince was driven to vari-
GUS points of local interest and in
spected the local militia regiment He
leaves for Bann on Sunday morning.
VICTORIA, 3. c., March 3I-The
special train with Prince Arthur Of
COnnaught and members. Of the Garter
Mission returned to Victoria last night
Prince Arthur and his party had large
strings OF fish to show for their two
days fishing in Cowichan Lake
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
HOLD SESSIONS
DESPITE RAIN
Student Delegates to Young
Women's Christian AsSOci-
alton Spend a Lively Day
GIVE SEVERAL STUDIES
Vesper Service and Plat
form Meeting Attract a
Very Large. Attendance
Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ, March 31.-The rain did
not dampens the enthusiasm Of the student
delegates Of the Young Women's Chris
tiaR Association conference at Capitola
today. The day was devoted almost en-
ti-ely to the missionary movements of the
world.
There were three mission study classes
this morning. Mrs. Lawrence Thurston of
New York. secretary of the student vol
unteer movement Of the United States,
led q study on China. Mrs Dwight Pot
ter Of Oakland ably handled "Daybreak
in the Dark Continent" and Miss Chloe
Anderson Of San Jose led the study on
Medical Missions" Rev. William Horace
Day. D. D., pastor of the First Congrega-
tiOnal Church of Los Angeles, taught
Bible study class on THE Teaching Of
Jesus and His Apostles" and Miss Mary
Cunningham of Occidental College, Los
Angeles, led ''The Life Of Christ study.
Miss Bertha COnde managed the students
conference. and Miss Simms Of Chicago
the conference on City Associations.
Mrs. Lawrence ThurstOn Of New York,
secretary Of the student volunteer move
ment delivered an address on Worlds
EvangeIization."
The vesper service at 5:45 o'clock this
evening was led by Miss Helen Brook,
and the platform meeting this evening by
Rev. Hugh Walker, pastor OF Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles. Both
were largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

The enormous de-
mand for tickets
through the mails has
rendered 1t impossible
to allot the seats thus
ordered In time to open
the public sale of sim
gle seats on April 2
tthe date originally
announced).
Seats for one or more
performances ordered
through the mails will
be ready for delivery
Wednesday morning.
April 4. instead OF
Monday. April 2 as
originally announced.
Prices Of single tick
cts: Entire orchestra
floor. 81. Dress circle,
two rows, 81: next
three rows. Sc; bal
ance. 50. Family cir
Gle. three rows. 81:
balance. SO. Top floor.
Two rows, SO; balance.
~. Proscenium, palco
or orchestra floor
boxes. seating six, SEQ.
Top proscenium boxes.
seating six, $40.
Applications from
points outside San
Francisco given special
attention.
Make checks payable
and address all in
qufries to CHAS. w.
STRINE. Manager San
Francisco Season Con-
ried metropolitan Op-
era Company, Grand
Opera-house.
Telephone Main 1895.
WEBER PIANO USED
SEASON SEATS ready
FOR DELIVERY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
News Agent Kills Train. Conductor.

ttOS " Eli n. NJ March 3l.-Frank
,. Curtis, a passenger conductor on the
PecOs Valley and Northeastern Rail
road was shot thrice and killed last
night on his train between Portal and
Andelida by c. L. Price. news agent.
whom be had reprimanded for alleged
insults to women passengers. Price
was taken to Portal today for his pre-
liminary trial. He claims to have shot
Curtis in self-defense, but it is said
the conductor was uRarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

c. E0A Near 9th and r SITS. a
VT ,COO substantial s-room dwell
ing; 30 FIT FRONT; southern exposure.
A most convenient location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

ca E00-Reduced from $1,000; cor
y ,COO ner dwelling. west of 18th
St; red brick; bay windows; southern
and eastern exposure; A BARGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

SIS, A rooms St s0 rs FRONT S9ata ag q
deep There is a good deal for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

$500 inS once Gever n9PfRxe Prints
stories; cellar; 9 rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

c. H00 9Th st. NV; note the size
>po,Ooo of the lot, 24x95 A good
7-room brick dwelling; bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

Cd 100 is a 2o-ft. front, s-room
" ~ AOO brick house on r st. NV.
between n. Capitol and LIST SITS. A good
house to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

G 7 h00 18TH st. NV. near X; 3
VO7 WV story frame, with bath;
renting for $25; low price for such
well-located house. IT WILL SELL
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

c. J0A C st. near 9TH NV,
pc, ~OO stories. 10 rooms good re-
pairs, good-sized lot. Any one wishing
to locate centrally should be interested
in this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

ca OS0 "A bargain can be had in
pos <co the vicinity of Mass ave.
and 22d st; 3-story and Groom house !:
this location is one of the most desirable
in the NV; the purchaser OF this prop
erty at this low price is sure to realize
a profit SEE Us AT ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

%H E0n West of 10th St, 10 rooms.
~osCOo I bed rooms. in Iirst-class
condition. renting for 500 per month; lot
22.6x120; the house alone could not be
built for the price. 1t is bargain; you
will agree with us when you have seen 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

GS 000 H st. NV. near 9th st. a
pc,VOO 10-room dwelling: lot lSx
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

CO TE0 "A 1o-room brick dwell
pcs ScO ing on 9Th 81. near NJ st;
lot 20xlO0 This house is in good con-
dition: the rooms are large and the
arrangement is very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
A Merchant Recently Remarked

n MERCHANT Recently NendrkeoI
The men who go to work
at s o'clock in the morning
get up at 7; those at 9 get up
at 8, and so on; and it is my
observation that men do not
have time to read advertise
ments in the morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York Ave
LOW=PriCed Houses.

apecaha 0 ga
IS an
There's treason d
vel n
Gus show U the properties Ia tappea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

ca nm Near the War Depart
posOOO ment; substantial 10
room brick dwelling, with modern
plumbing, with a 2-story brick stable
on the lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
REMARKABLE FIGURES ON GROWTH OF THIS SECTION.
Analysis of the Increase In the Assess cd Property Values and of the MiIe-TOnnage of the Various
 Railroads.

Baltimore, Jan. 12.-(Special) )-The Manufacturers Record in this weeks issue says:
 With population 5000, 900, or S. 100000 less than the population of the country in 1860, the wealth of the fourteen Southern States is now great CT than the wealth of the whole coun- try In 1860. Authoritative figures, compiled by The Manufacturers Rec ord, show that the assessed property values in the South in the year just closed were $6,64S. 100000 These may he safely estimated as representing true values of SIG ,0o0, 000 Such a fact is not surprising to anyone who has studied recent Southern develop ment, including an increase in the true value of farm lands in the Cotton Belt during the past two years by about $l |. 000.O00,000. This enhancement is be- ginning to be effective in swelling as- sessed values of property.
 The 1905 total of assessed values. $6,64S,2O3.2l7, is an advance of $4O1. 23S,97O over the total of S6.246. e64 247 in 19O4. Between 1900 and 1904 fhe advance was $9SO, .203, or at the rate of about $245,000,000 a year The ad- vance between 1890 and 1900 was about $755,66S,S07, or at the rate of about $75,0OO.00O year. In the last five years the total increase has been s1 |. 381,609.l73. or at the rate Of about $276,00O,000 a year. The average in : crease per year between 1900 and 19O5 was more than three times the aver age increase per year between 1890 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

increased in the ive-year period from $780, .O5s tons to 4,40s,23s tons, or Il per cent, and in the whole country from 50,110,906, to 60,5S1,611, or 70 per cent, rather a favorable showing for the South, where for large portion of 1t there is no necessity to make hay for other forage crops.
 s"rhe South dominates in the raising of sweet potatoes, the annual output being valued at between $16,OOO,0OO and SIS. 0oO. 900. But 1t is steadily going forward as a producer of Irish pota- toes. the increase between 1900 and k 1905 being from 16,940,410 bushels to 24,599. .03s bushels. or 45 per cent, while the increase in the whole country was from 21O,926,S97 to 260.741.294 buSh- els, or not quite "A per cent.
 "The aggregate value of the crops of corn, hay and potatoes in the South in 1905 was $416.611,44S, of which $35O,- 4S2,29o represented corn. $4e.47S,362 hay and $16,655,796 Irish potatoes. TO these should be added the values of wheat, S56,299,021; of oats, S26,413,956; of rye. S1,550,4T1; of tobacco, $35,021.- 641 and of rice, $12.2S5,S34 which would bring the total to $54S,1S2,S71. 1. In addition, the value of sugar prod ucts may be safely estimated at $25.- OOO 900; of dairy products at $lSo,- OOO, 900, of poultry products at $l5O,OOO,- 900. of miscellaneous fruits and vege- tables at $100,O0O, 900. and of livestock and miscellaneous products at s155,Oo0,- OOo The total s1,sOS,Oo 900, is the farm value of the product sold and with the value of products consumed would approach total of $2,oo0. .0Oo, 900, as the Value of the Southern agricul- tural output last year against $66O,- GOO, 900 in 1880 and $773,000.OOO in lSsO'
 "It Is not surprising that, with gross returns from farming operations Of between $1, 800, ,OOO,O 900 and $2.00O, ,o0O' 900, the increasing wealth of the south, clearly indicated in the fact that oe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

1900. and the total increase in the i've yeaIt period was $625. .940,373 greater than the total increase in the preced- ing ten-year period, and was equal to more than half of the increase in the twenty-year period between 1880 and 1900
 "The gratifying advance in Southern wealth since the turn of the century is immediately connected with the bet torment of the cotton situation in that period. The crop of 1S99-1900. 9,422,- 900 bales, followed a period of great depression for the cotton grower, as in the decade before 1900 the price of cotton fell to its lowest point since the war, and the price of the tS99-1900 crop, with it's seed, about $362,000, coo, marked a turningp point in cotton his- tory and a starting point for greater development in Southern agriculture ad greater prosperity for the South generally. For the hard years had, in bitter experience, impressed upon the South the necessity not only to systemize it's efforts in making and handling tho cotton crop, to the end that the crop of this season, 1905-190 with it's seed, will bring about $685. 100000, or $300,0 900 more than the crop in the season of 1S99-1900. but also to direct it's energies upon other crops.
 AS a corn grower the South is doing well in comparison with the whole country. It has increased its corn pro- duction between 1900 and 1905 from 476. 6.655,S0S bushels to 643,46S,S97 bush els, or nearly thirty-five per cent. while the increase from the whole country was from 2.105,102,516 to D. 707,993.540 bushels, or something moro than twenty-eight per cent. In 1900 the Southern crop was 22.6 per cent, of the total crop, and in 1905 it was nearly 24 per cent of the total. The South's corn crop of 1905 was worth S116000,00 more than that of 1900.
 The production of hay in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Pig Sold at Reauction.

Pittsburg. Jan. 1s.-The United States Steel Corporation yesterday bought 100 tons of Bessemer pig iron from U. P. Snyder and Company. for delivery ex- tending through the first half of the year Most of the Bessemer Iron sold for delivery in the first quarter of the year was at $1T.50 ton at the Valley furnaces. but the price agreed on for the iron just bought by tho corpora ton was $17.25 a ton, VaIley furnaces equal to $1s.10 a ton delivered at Pittss hurR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

tween 1892 and 1903, the latest year for which figures are available, deposits in national and State, savings and pri- vate banks and loan and trust com panies in the fourteen Southern States increased from $S16,000.000 to $70S,000,- 900, or by $392, 100000, is already being recorded in an increase in assessed val ues of property in one year of $400,- 900, 900, which. with the usual propor- tlon of, assessed and, true values that has prevailed in recent years means an increase in true values in one year of at least $1.00O,000,000.
 Of course agriculture is by no means the sole source of this increasing wealth Since 1900 the output of 49, 1000, ,000 to 10000, ,00O tons a year. Its oil wells have increased their produc- ton from 17,00O,000 to about 60,000,000 barrels, it's furnaces arc now turning out 3,100.00 tons of pig iron, against 2,600, ,000 tons in 1900. and its cotton mills
 increasing as to their spindles from 6.400, ,000 to 9,S0O,0O0 consumed during
 the last season 2,215,000 bales, against 1,6O0,000 bales in 1900. Contributing immensely to the general advance and
 at the same time consequent upon it., is the extension of railroads. The South Is now rapidly increasing its railroad construction, and since 1900
 has laid S.3S6 miles. making it's total l mileage 60,9S0. Agriculture. mining, numbering and manufacturing based upon these ele-
 mental industries. railroad construc-
 ton, internal trade and foreign com merce added last year to the true wealth of the South at the rate of $2, 750, 900 a day. It would be difficult to give d correct estimate of the gross
 earnings of the South from all these 4nergies. but with agriculture yield
 ihg at least $1S00, 000,000 and manu- featuring and mining larger sum, an estimate of $4,O00,0OO,000 as the gross
 income for 1905 would not be an eX- aggeration. That the steady increase of Southern earnings was reflected in an increase in assessed values of prop erty of about $9SO,000,00 between 1900 and 1904, and of $400,000,000 In the past year shows that the South is spending it's money in improving its condition in all directions"
 In this weeks issue The Manufac- turers Record also says:
 The growth of the South Is probably in no way better illustrated than by statistics of the railroad business of that section. Taking the on-mileage of the United States for a period of years, we have the following:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Perry, N. Y, September 21, 1905.

Perry, N. Y, September 21, 1905. My Dear Brother:
 "Yes, dear brother, it would give me lasting joy to be at your bedside through these long and try ing days; to be able to minister to your physical wants and to lead your thoughts along paths profita ble alike to both of us Alas, I cannot to you but am comforted in knowing that the lung trou- ble is leaving you and that you are in good hands and have every care Above all, that your doctors have found in Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey the one medicine that is curing you I certain that this preparation will continue to build you up that it will put you on your feet again. as well and strong as you used to be.
 ''You will remember the condition in which the closing moaths of last year found me. My voice was gone, I suffered from chronic bronchitis, l weak in body and slow of mind. When hope had all but vanished, dear, old friend brought Duff fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. took it according to di rections, essertipoonful three times day. You know full we'll what cure was wrought in my case. To-day am strong, robust healthy. My throat is completely cured, my voice restored. My limbs have the elasticity of youth, and possess the ex alted powers of mind and body This and more l owe to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the purest and most effective medicinal preparation nature has pro duced I bid you then to take courage.
 "Yours with warmest good wishes,
 T REV. JAMES STODDARD."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail road Company. Other delegates who were named and could nat attend were Col. E. L. Russell. vice-president of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Compa- ny; w. F. Tebbetts. collector of cus- toms; II. G. Barclay, general agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. and Edwin Craighead. editor of The Register.