davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
ALL ABOUT STRIKE
 AT Fl PASO SHELTER

FL PAS0. Texas. June 7.-Seyap of the eight furnaces at the Fl Pace snelter are shut down a-s a result oE a strike of 160 scale men, who walked out upon the refusal of the shelter company to grant them an increase in wages.
 The strike. while affecting only one
 apartment at present. may affect oth- CT departments in the event the strik- CTS do not return to work or new men are not secured to fill their places. All departments except the furnace department are running today.
 The strikers, all of whom are MeXi- cans, have been receiving wages of $1.2e per day of twelve hours, and a premium of 20 cents per day when working twenty-five days consecutive ly. The men have demanded a wage of S1.50 fiat per day. The smelter of ticials looked at the demand as being unreasonable and refused to grant it
 At the shelter R. H, Wagner of the executive committee of the smelter company said that he believed the strikers would as soon as they "got over their hot headedness' return to work, probably Saturday One of the strikers said that the men were to stay out unless their demands were acceded to. He stated further that the Mexicans had given the officials three days notice to meet the demand, which they thought was reasonable. The Mexicans say that there Is a great demand for the common laborer Tn Fl Paso and elsewhere and that they can secure easier employment and more wages in other lines than the smelter.
 "I do not think the strike will last long," said Mfr. Wagner this after noon. "An the men who quit are Mex leans and when they come to their senses and learn that they have been unreasonable in their demands, they Will return to work. When we were informed that higher wages were wanted We asked the men to give us until Wednesday morning at g o'clock to consider the matter. Instead of waiting until that time they quit work at S o'clock Wednesday morning.
 We consider the demand unreas- onable and for that reason will not grant it. We intend to wait a day or tHO OD lHt- l1eH anu nope Iuty VIII return to work. but if they do not re- consider their step and return to work in that time steps Will be taken to secure men to fill their places. Up 70 this time no efforts have been made to get new men as we would rather have the old and experienced men"
 Asked if the strike was seriously interfering with the operation of the smelter, Mir. Wagner said:
 %The strike has caused the shutting down of all the furnaces except one and of course the operation is hurt. But notwithstanding this we are will ing to hold out for 8 short time to give the men an opportunity of return ing to work. The demand of the men for an increase in wages is still re- fused, as we think that s1.20 per day with a premium of 20 cents a day when a man works steadily twenty five days is sufficient pay for the kind of work done"
 Mir. Wagner said he did not anfici- pate any trouble in securing new men to fill the places of the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
Mreck ln EI Paso Yards.

A transfer of cars from the Santa Fe to the C. H. and S. A. jumped the track at the mouth of the union depot yards in Fl Paso Monday afternoon ana ffve fiat cars loaded with steel rails were ditched
 The G. H. yard engine No. All was pushing the cars out of the Santa Fe yards onto the eastbound main line
 When the down grade was reached leading through the mouth of the sta ton yards the switch engine was uD- able to hold the eayy cars back and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
KING PETER HURT.

BELGRADE, Servia. June 7.-While King Peter was riding today his horse became frightened and the king was thrown from the saddle. He was badly shaken aad suffered severe injury to the thigh He returned to the palace in an electric ear.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
Bad Order Cars in Fl Paso.

The number of bad order cars that have been received in the car repair ing department of the G. H. and S. A in Fl Paso has been smaller dur ing the past month than at any time since the heavy movement of freight began. Only twenty-three cars have been bad ordered" since the first of the month and the number of cars that have been on the rip track is being rapidly diminished.
 Most of the rolling stock that Is being put out of service consists of cars that are being used to haul coke to the Arizona and Sonora smelters- As the supply of coke cars has been exhausted some time, box cars and cattle cars have been pressed Into the service. The cattle cars answer very well for handling the smeiter fuel, but the box cars are badly dam aged by the shifting of the coke. The doors on most of them have been broken on and the entire house track on the Southwestern is filled with these disabled cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
DIAMOND MERCHANT DEAD;
 s5o,ooo GONE.

MELBOURNE, June 7.-Bernard Bauer, a diamond merchant, was found in his office today with a crush ed skull and died in few hours. A bag containing s50.000 worth of gems is missing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
WRECK INJURIES FOUR.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June Flour Greeks in the employ of the Southern Pacific. were seriously injured in wreck on the line of the company this evening. Two will probably die as the result of injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
Iooomotive for Clifton.

A Baldwin locomotive arrived in Fl Paso over the Southwestern from the American Locomotive works for use in the mines of Clifton. The en- zine is a powerful mountain climbing type of narrow guage engine. It is loaded on a heavily trussed steel car and the upper works have all been loaded on another car to reduce the weight
 The locomotive Is of the same type that is now in use at the Clifton mines-the heaviest class of marrow Fuage This is necessary because of the mountainous nature of the coun- try in that district. These engines are constructed so that they may be con verted to standard guage by the re- moval of the under frame.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
BOY FOUND NOT GUILTY.

The case of the Territory vs. a boy named Wild, in which he was charged with having malicious1y broken a pane of glass in a showcase be1onging to an establishment in Tombstone canyon, was heard by jury in Justice Fogan's court yesterday afternoon, and as a result the defendant was found not guilty. The value of the glass was placed al S5.75, and the jury 1t seems came to the conclusion that is was nothing more than a childish prank. The defendant was repre- scented hy R. c. Stanford. and the prosecution by E. G. Strickler Con siderable testimony was introduced and the case was argued at length. but the jury only remained out a short time and then returned their verdict. they broke and ran through the de- rail near the interlocking tower.
 The wrecking crew from the yards worked until o'clock Monday night getting the cars replaced
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
GREEN ENGLISH PEAS,
 HOME GROWN.
Vegetables

VegetableS
 YOUNG TENDER CARROTS YOUNG TENDER PARSNIPS YOUNG TENDER BEETS YOUNG TENDER TURNlPS YOUNG TENDER ONIONS
 YOUNG TENDER CucuMBERS YOUNG TENDER RADlSHES YOUNG TENDER SPINACH
 YOUNG TENDER ASPARAGUS YOUNG TENDER CABBAGE
 HEAD LETTuS
 NEW POTATOES GREEN BEANS
 WAX BEANS
 GREEN PEAS
 BLEAcHEp CELERY PARsELY MINT
 MEXICAN TOMATOES
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
Tralnmasier lad RIood Poisonino.

Trainmaster W. G. Roe of the Fl Faso and Southwestern has recovered from the severe attack of blood pois- oning with which he has been suffer ing for the past two months in El Paso.
 While at work in the Southwestern yards in that city he ran small splin- ter into his thumb. Nothing was thought of 1t at the time. but the following day his hand was badly swollen and a serious case of blood poisoning resulted. His entire body was affected and his right hand Is siill in bandages. but he expects to get back to work in a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08

SWEET CREAM and BUTTER
 MILK RECEIVED DAILY.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08

Agency for chas. Thomas, Roses,
 Local Grown.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
HENSHAW's

All berries received packed under ice. in refrigerator boxes. Ar rive Sixteen hours after packing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
BrdHLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
New Barber Shon.


Having leased the quarters formerly oc.
cnpIed by sawyers jewelry store | in.
TEND TO open barber shop there Mon.
day, July 20, and invite all my old pa.
irons and as many new ones as so de.
sire to visit me. Good work guaranteed.
george Danyew 30-3l
G. M. Park, Vacation Tutor, 8 Forest st.
Grade, High School and College work.
Shorthand and typewriting. Typewriters
to rent. Bookkeeping done by the hour.
26tf
De Witt Grocery Company.
Our store will be closed at noon Satur.
days during June, July and August.
2itf Dewitt Grocery Co
Dancing.
Private dancing lessons, day or evening.
II. Wales, Canal st. soft
Music rolls and cases at Clapp & Jones'
monographs and records. Leitsinger 4
Dugan's Music Store. 6tf
The Flash" Fountain Pens, a practical
novelty, at Clapp 4 Jones.
Mrs. n. L. Kenney, teacher of short
hand and typewrting. so Canal st. 2Otf
Miss Mary Griffin has opened rooms in
Hooker block and is prepared to do sham,
pooling, hair dressing, manicuring, facial
massage, etc. 3l-34'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Excursion to Watch Hill and Block
Island August 3, 1907.

On August 3rd the Central Vermont
railway will run another popular ex-
cursion to Watch Hill and Block Is
land, taking in the territory Brattle-
boro to Belchertown, inclusive.
For tickets good until August 9TH,
fares from all points to Watch Hill and
return, $l.75; Block Island, $3.50.
For tickets good until August 18th,
Watch Hill, $l.75; Block Island, $500.
Children half fare.
Special train will leave Bratleboro
at 53S a. M; Vernon, 5.47; South Yer
non, 5.57 Mortified, COZ; Mortified
Farms, GIG; Millers Falls, 6.22; Mon
tague, $50; Leverette, GAO; Cushman,
Gas; Amherst, 6.53; Dwights, 7o3;
Belchertown, us; due at New Lon
don, $50; Watch Hill, 1885; Block
Island, 1890 noon.
See handbills for full particulars.
30-31
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

According to figures just made
public by the state insurance depart
ment there were 1925 fires in Yer
mont during 1906, the aggregate loss
being s9O5.275. The number of fires
in Windham county was SO with an
aggregate loss of S42, los.
Owing to mistake in the dates
in the advertisement sent out for
Teachers Examinations this month,
the advertisement is republished this
week and next with the dates correct
w given. The examination in Brat
tleboro is August 20 and "a.
Judge f. W. Gibson has handed
down his decision overriding the mo
ton of Chase and Daley to dismiss the
case of Eva Bell of Brattleboro
against Dan Gallup of Nottingham in
which she alleges that he unlawfully
converted to his possession a certain
half ton of hay and 20 bushels of po-
tatoes which belonged to her. The
plaintiffs evidence has been given
and now the defence will state its side
of the case.
Rev. Thomas W. nlman of Taun'
ton. ex.pastor of the Universalist
church. and Miss Clara E. Bancroft,
ex.librarian at the Beebe Public IL
brarv. and for several years clerk at
the Wakefield Savings bank, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
ITniversalist church, Wakefield The
officiating clergyman was Rev. G. Guy
Robbins, pastor Mr.. Illman was for
merly pastor of the, local universalist
church.
A case somewhat involved is be
ing tried in Townshend today Some
time ago George Ware of Brookline
brought a suit against James G
| Church of Brookline to collect a bill OF
several hundred dollars. Church
brought a suit to foreclosure a mort
gage which he held on the plaintiff s
property and then later brought g
counter suit to collect a bill which be
alleged was due him. After consid
cradle wraugling it was decided tC
submit the case to an arbitration
board consisting of Attorney Genera
l. C. C. Fits of Brattleboro, Judge F
B. Pier of Jamaica and E. P. Adams
of Marlboro. The different claims in
volve about $4,000. H, G. Barber il
attorney for Ware and z. W. Gibson
and E. J. Waterman for Church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
CHESTERFIELD.

Rev. and Mrs. Riyiere have been en-
pertaining her sister, Miss Agnes st. Onge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Butler are in Pc,
terboro for few days visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Tisdale
A new telephone has been installed at
the house of c. S. Spaulding after several
days of isolation from the rest OF the
world.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church and society will be
held at the church Saturday of this week
at go p IN. a full attendance is de-
sired.
The food sale at the parsonage Wed.
nesday was a fine affair and very well
attended. Food and fancy articles and
ice cream were on sale. The net proceeds
were SIG and a good time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
-Tuaield Barraby has leased the

-Tuffield Barraby has leased the
room over Searles' s blacksmith shop
and has moved his pool tables from
the old skating rink in the Emerson
block to the new quarters. He will
conduct the bowling alleys, which
have been repaired.
Louis Marcus, who was arrested
at Bellows Falls about four weeks ago
on the charge of obtaining money un.
der false pretences, bound over to the
September term of court under 5000
bonds and committed to the county
Jail in default of bail, secured bail
yesterday and was released.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
&0rreip0aoance
Nortbfielo, Minll.

Spnoag ben 7. Qpril baooe mWiss
Iionsforening at Rortbfielo og Sms
e9n" lit 5aaesmgoe / .6a5elpooo,
boor paitor Wintber fra Sapan %
Stuoent @rictIe en- fra minneapolis
gdr til Steoe og talte. Ogfaa mango
bddOe elore og unge Der fra NOrtb=
field bar 0eruOe.
Oldf Gbriitenien fra !9ut4in.
i'm er tommen bertil og bar fadei
Qsbejoe / en- .2umberDaro".
Miis SOa 0anitoo fra @bica.
90 sr / 8eipg BPS paitor Simonfens.
81 foritdar, BUN agter at op6ol6e fig
Der ! l9ngere Si0 for lit t6el6reo.
So9n @briItenIen bar igen for
la0t os o9 er reiit til &enmare, &c.
Dat, boor ban 6ar fadet plaos / IN
y2um6erbar0". 8i fdbner Sobn %
3ans matfe Solofange, Iom ban
itanOom unoerbpl0t De unge me0 BED
eere5 Sammentom tier.
Pditor @int6er fra Sapan bar
Der Man6ag bitten og 6ol0t Mpoe
airten og fremoiite en tor M9ngoe
GRsbiaeOer fra Sapan. Oct bar et
Mp0e Iom 6aaOe par interesIant oa
0plpienOe og ipntes at 6ringe Os
n9r 9erpring meo 6oltelioet / Sas
bun.
$. g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
gnonbon, Sa.

5or at ~tilfre0sItiIe a0lfiGige %
iGrlig SngOoro anuo-ens, Der gam
lie ipecielt 6ao mig om at Ifrtoe It
Bar Or0 til rOaniteren", naar De
fom til Montdna, oil jeg lige i en-
fdrt tdge pennen og gjere ct par
PenneTtrg9.
Sd, uoe pdd Montdnus Pr9is
RE, ct Stptfe 9ej fra Gul6ertIon,
ii00er MI altiaa bdaOe Sngpdr0
&%nuoiens, Deter Sprgeniens og Sans
0ielIens, Iom ale er TONNE per fra
quou6on.
0u ital bare lige uo ooer ale
Smdabier9ene o9 n419 500 8atten
ida fan Oh Ie aae oeres Smaabolis
ger pdd Den n9ite haoe pr9rie meo
rib u0iigt til alle 9erOens 6iBrner.
Uien unoitDlO. oct bar life Mons
lana, jeg IfulOe Ifrioe ON; OerFor
maa jeg at SteO til Nuou6on meo
2pnets6drt (tbi meo IDb Wlils Steoz
lee f%orildar itte) og opOarte meo
Del iiOite npe at Snteresie.
ri Snteresie, tiger ieg. Obi 6Oem
CT life interesieret, naar man bare
a9Dner Oroet 8rbQup. Sdd begDnz
ser WGnoene at tente paa, 6oor bpj
6atten fan blioe, % &binoerne pad
5lor % aioler. ga, set er neIten
qaarOt at Ii9e. 9oao iiar 8oinoerne
t9nter paa.
Den nu lige til 9iItorien, og fort
mdd ben 6lioe. 5bi Nerberne Ipens
6es. % Rpsgerrig6eoen potter.
Dog, Oct fan life nbtte oltio al
rette Zig efter ANDRE, og jeg bill oerfor
not iua title Og Deficient fortaGe, at
Senrit q. Smith og Ssrine SenTsn
hltue egteoie0e / Gbene5er &irfe
Sorsod9en Ben 4. Qpril.
9enrit Smith er syn at peter
Smit6 og 6uitru. Og 8ruoen Sps
rine SEMEN Tom 2(ar tiI6a9e fra @lt
9orn 9ernebiem. SUN bar / lengere
3io 6julpet til at pleie og paste Dor
iDae Softer Mtrs. Nielien.
@fter 8ielien / &irten fulgte pao
Sn0bDoelie en- itOr Stare meo til pe-
tes Smiths 6jem. 6bor ri ale npt
G5ocoldoe meO 3ilbe6gr / rigt Maal.
6fter bette ipaO iere0e man no / Del
irie, nogle me0 trlinme Urine % am
rre mddife life; men oct belle bleb ga
en- tor Slot, fpm itufoe neo at tugt
/ 9jeipn BET unge gruoepars 8olig
Tom er n9r oe0 peter Smith.
anton peterfen meo Sdmilit
hleO / Spnoags optagst / Menig-
6soen.
9enlig 6ilien til Montana@ enz
nerne. Gre0o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
SanbsntteIter.

Oaabsuttste glr. 5O2 buses If
ter; efter oe / lnngere 9io bar 1a
ret Oanffelipt II 1tafe, bar ri op.
nadet at fdl SET paa Eager istu.
0et er trptt / 5pitlano pun I'M
Pa2ir, / mango pene &ulsrtr,
StprreIien CT 16 bp IL. % ultg1
Imugfulot uofprt.
priIen er TOm ~iaooantig s15e
per 0uifn. paa SIDE XI uuStl
Gtteiter / Dor M &ataIog fnHes en-
tnn meget ringe S~en9iDeIie AZ
famine / cen 8ulgr os min6re Siayr
relfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
Danish Life i'm Town
and Country.

Opmerfiombeoen 6enleoes PAT
osnne ppperlige Bog for Dor 6uuM
llngoom.
Oct bill pere en- pasienbe @usa
for 6orelore at sipe oeres asru,
ON gprnene pniter at leIe ON herd
5orelores 5soelano paa gngtTE.
|gogen er paa 266 Sioer, Fint nd.
itbret meo mango SnuItruifontr u
elegant inobanoen. prifen er nett.
$3.50 frit tilfenot.
Danifb 2utb. pub. 6oufs
Blair, : : Nebrafa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
9incoln, @ebr.

3irsoag oen &c. DARTS baboe hi
port regul9re &bartals M~enigbeos=
mpoe. Sil Opta9elie bapoe melot
Jig Mr. Sens Senien. @i bboer bam
@eltommen ibldnot os.
Dd Dor airte transer 6aarot til
at blibe malet, bleb oct beItemt, al
fstte ituloe seres / 2ebet at Somme=
ten; Der bleo iaa neoiat en- &omits,
Der ltuIoe prepe at faa pensere in
til at oatte Omtoitninserne. W1en DC
bette 10 lite er noset lille Goretasen.
De. os pi 10 fun er faa til at tase fat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

tull otl ctl ll4t lplullUle HOStit IN
ser bar en- e1er an0en Al Dc, Der rF1s
feOe 9rDn og latte ct belt 5et9nftllst
Nniigt OPP Oeo 3dnten OH, 3oOrlfaas
dle Oisfe penge ifulOe tonlme ina-
SITE oeito minore bar aomitatn rH
aegpnot meO frejoigt dc J. Og ShasE
er lagt / Den ~dlm9gti9es 9ldnOi ban
ffal moi laoe oct lDttes.
Som Oelegdt til 4arsmpOet en.
glufs palgtes Wir. Sens SEMEN
SgnOag ben 7. 4pril Odr fEr
CONFORMATION; Der bar oog tuu etu
oenne Sang, Der oeo ben 9OM Be-
tenbelfe betrafte0e i'm Oou6spugi.
De unge baooe Oeo oenne 2sjIishss
imDttet 9llteret meO 8lomftsr; Stt
Dd9Oe ogfaa inOfunOet iig en- 9d
unge fra Rabomenig6eoen / 9oOeR
Sm @ftermiOodgen iumIe0es man ta
ltngOom8me0e i Preitebolisen. 3af.
unge @enner ira 0aOep, foroi S io2
og oeltog / bore itpnne MpOer.
8i bar / ben forlpbne 9intet
BAIT 8eig9 at foriteaige preter, Set-
l6ianot Menig6eOenS forbenO@rtaat
Pret, Pait0r Beismann ira 9sHa
Der; ri par glade OeO at ie Og bsrs
Fam; ban taleoe for os / 8irttn to
@unge. Sat for 8eIgget.
Spn0ae oen 10. DARTS baO0s %
8elBg At Paft. YeOerien fra g2us1s
9eao og 8unoi0at S9utt3 fra glaiI
De bar paa 9jemrejie fra MisTonss
nieOet / 0aoep; De taleoe begg, ial
os / 8irten ON 4ftenen. Sat fa
eoer 8e1eg.
Sioit jeg ifreO, 9lemtt ieg 4ti.
= ia, man funOe bel me- item friitfa
IL at ii9e, oct alIerOigti9 te, Remlis
&OinOerne. &binoef oreningen tuleI
II Meolemmer me0 Mrs. gttst
6anIe en- fom 2eoerin0e, Mrs. Cam
qeterien iom Sefreter og mrs. Sa-
lius g1ielien iom &asI erer. Mrts
Mpoer boloes to Sorsoagf i 5Otr
Dtaaneo omtring i De iorittlliax
6iem. Sittert bar Ri Iom Msni9het
life liot at taffe oe ereOe &0inOsr
ior.
- Mrs. 6. Iielien pua q. % u
Sts. bar %fornbli9 unoerguusi On
meget oanitelig Operation; ben Dar
cog lptfelig, o9 bun er nu / goo Sf@
bring.
- @n file NDtommer in6msloa
Jig paaifemorgen BPS Mr. % Tlra
9ruis @brilenien paa %. og .. 6t
8i pniter til 2pfte!
0DaO e4ers Ielpe 8pen Gins
coin angdar, pa oil0e oct bliOs foq
piOtlgftigt at tribe ret meget OerOsus
cen er 10 en- ret imuf og liOlig 3D.
o. oct Ter no til, at Der / Aar er Fat
rigtig 8raft pdd 9pgnin9stunisu.
Den enc @iGa ipringer Up efta ben
dn0en. Smellem "Opens $4,000 Suos
bpggere 1fal fin6es Omtring ueO 400
3anite; men 0eSp9rre er Der 10 In
Iaa al oisie, Der beie9er 0eTrtaE
0us. Mad l0erren g:oe os asaF
o9 Stbrfe til, at Ri tun0e 9aa no
ION 4rbeiOere / BAN giasaar0 og
prpoe at fdd en- eIsr an0en al oOa
tGre 2anosm9no bsH at bgre 0si rfus
GirIens 0rO, iao 81 lun0e fau flea
pg flere in0 unosr &orsbanneret
u9dniferen" er os en- fer @3its
oen er piit life fla meget uobrs& .srs
oenne 8p, men nogle StpttI al
os' bar mn for0riitet o8 til at p1sOe.
mi oct life bar mllist at fuu noal'
flert til at brl0e site tere gla0.
6ermeo en- faflig 6ilien til ula
9la0ets 2e1cre. 9Dtr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
Jnoemans Hiltori1fe Homaner.

Jnoemans hiItoriife Homaner.
galoenar geier-Gi Sngeinan. 724 Siber, subt inb
bunben. Tris $1.20, Om1as 80 cts.
6rif Wenpeos Yarnbont-Gf Sn9enan. ESQ Sioe'
gobt inbbunoen, $1.20, Omia9 30 cts.
Song Grii % be 5reolpie-Nf Snseman. $50 Siori
9oot inbbunben. Yris 81 90.
Yrins Otto at 9aumnrf % bans Samtio-af Snsf
man. $40 Sioer, subt inobunoen. Yris $l.A
Omla9 80 cts.
2utbsran pubIifbins 5oaf'
Blair. gssbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
iSra 3iapinertelt til 5aleritol.

(et 5oreong 6Olot auOitorium, Gbiou9O. Sis. 6reoag
often 3. Is. San. 1907 al @ipip Smit6. y1eoifreOet al
Soar Marius 5onen. Gbioo9o)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

benoe, al Der bur gurmbertisbeoiat iinN 6os {
baOoe en- Sang 0aret tafet 5Gngiel pad ugrrrt,
tante, og Der baOoe ban df 6engieispreiten 9prt,
itus 6e0e for Spnberc; bette fortalte ban for min D.
MO0er og bao meO 9ene. bOOrefter ban gil no og gro
bittert. 0a ban en- Stunh efter tom ino 5eItet igtn,
iagoe Mlo0er til Gam, ON ban MI Oeo Renoes Deoseie
pilOe lobe 6enoe, at ban oiloe boloe op nne0 at 0riffe o5
bdnoe, og ON ban oitoe bliOe GOD beO 9prnene. Dette
fagOe ban ia til. Oct I0fte Spite bolot ban; neo oen>
inn til De to ferIte, Od orat ban alorig Idd npeget Iom for
os ban0e0e alOrig 9prnees pua6pr) 6d0er gift after
no og grG0. 0a ban ienere Tom tilbd9e, fang min W1ooer:
Seq bar en- 6abr 6orjatteGiernes Sdno;
0in 9uo mig faloer; jeg mad gad
5il min 5oOer 5ori9ttelierne8 9uno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16
6ipiv Smith.

I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

The supposition that the local
Young ladies would not give free
read to the representatives Of he
ether Islands is confirmed in the re-
suit of the count in the Pacific States
Tour Contest published today.
Daisy Todd has increased her mar
gin by several thousand votes and is
making a remarkable record. But
the appearance Of new names IN the
list and the advances made by others
show that the Hilo girl will not have
the whole thing 10 herself,
The record made early in the con-
test has demonstrated the popularity
Of the project offered by the Bulletin
end the large number Of votes cast
might make some think this is the
close instead of the beginning of the
event. This is only the third week.
There is lots of time ahead in which
10 canvass for new subscriptions
The fact that the race is but just
begun is further indicated by the ap.
pearance of q new name, Miss Hawai-.
rui Of Waialua, who lands at the
start right up in first company with
over thirteen thousand votes. An.
other mark of the barometer is found
in the advance Of Emma Rose. Last
week she had loss than ten thousand
:otes. Today she is fifth on the list
With nearly forty thousand.
Also take notice OF J.. Callie Lu-
cas-. Last week she had less than &
thousand. Now 20 down the list and
see where she is. Still another fac.
tcr in the running who should be
watched is Emma J. Clark, whose
friends have placed nearly twenty
thousand to her credit during the
week.