davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-26

ndoc ct 9lem % fife Blot ct Pr
bejoslteo bos BAN. ST 9prnene fpr
CT Gel operlaDt til Spen0et, mua
ban agte pua, bpem ban tager / lin
Sjene1te.
WfanOen % @uItreuel1 bar bpcr
lin Del al 4rbeioet i @jenlmet; Sc
mao imiOlertiD paaIfpnne binunoens
Arbeloe, Monoen l1loa Ioaleoes
tonne paa SuItruens 8eItrebcller
ipr at bolOe @jemmet rent % 6pg=
gcIigt. Ilt bette bill lGtte lit @reg
paa Sprnenes 8urn0pmsmill0er.
6aocren mao tilbringe Ell pGi entlig
Del at lin 6ritio / @iemmet. Srs-
fliG, SpitlGsning 0. i. b. fan ol16e-
loles, alt efter oe lteolige 6or6ol6.
6aoeren maa omgaas line 8prn,
tale meO Dem, nlau lpare Dem paa
ri, bporom Be iporger, bpis ban
fall, before BOG iige, at ban fife
tar, enc Oigte Ell Siltorie. San
nlua ogiad tule nteo Dem ON @1t0 A.;
gprnene bar Srang til at pioe no
get on BET ope%rnaturlige; ira &unb-
1tabsiiocn fan Sfolen gunife pit
Ger gsre 6pl0eit; men finn ljGlOen
fan en- 9erer foa ben Snoflp0elie
meO S6enipn til ben ~perionlige iii
cgrelie lom 6orGlOrene.
Nesuben pil set liffert fun 6lipe
ct Si0sipprgsmaol, 6por lGngG
Sfplen bliper pes at u1oerpiIe
9teligion. (Seg 0nifer fife, oer
ifol ifpoe Geligion bort, men onier
het fife for ret at lltffe 2inene for.
kut sen bill gpre oet.) 6uoeren mao
blulpe 8orltene til SelfGftigelie
ncl5 pe0 Segctpt Ser mao pGre 10.
ii0t, itgrre Born bor lelp lupe set
OclS peo 9lrbeiOe; Ser mao ber iff(
forIo1ges for meget, men set for.
ldngte maa l%tOfores; Sprnelte mac
/ Set 6ele pGrnes iii Sr0en.
86rnene mna pGnnes til 2Doig:
fec, ielp ON Strof ifal blipe MO
rcnoig; BET bor fife taales, at 5;
gerlerer nogen, +. gfs. 6orGlOreneS
Sitneitefolf. Sper for Sfolen mac
5FuNeren ar6ei0e meo peo at 6olo(
0frnene til at g6re Oeres @iemme:
ur5eioe (9por meget bette bor pGre
fan Der tales ON peO dnoen Sci.
Ilqheo), peO at iorge for, at 81
fommer / rette StO / 5fole, % pes
6por Der ifal fontme Ell <rre pax
Sraooen, oa life at ogmme, in0el
rron bar bort 2ererens SSremItil
ling al Sogen.
S Ben berpaa felgenoe Sor6an6
ling oeltog
Sitter =. @eoerien, Ser troos
6cjlgre6 bog glGOeOe Jig peo, a
Gons gprn, Der iii er ppfsne, pes.
hllper at elife bam.
SGrer N~ggerbolm betonebe, a.
! So mao pGre Sa og Sci 9eei Der.
pm maa Saoer og Mober pprt
] cnige, ban betoneoe 8etponinger
al @u%sanOagt, al at laoe 8prnen(
blplpe peo Sprelorenes @r6eioe, oe
al S11sfliOens Setponing for Stem
met.
Snipeftpr Yrebn omtalte, bporle=
beg man funoe og bltroe benptte
@lleoer, Sprnene fit / @GnDe, Jon
8runOlag for Samtale.
Snoremisiioner S. &r. &eoerien
@prnene maa ie, at Sorelorene le=
pei ct &riltenlip; lao Dem fife bore
meG til for lange Inbagter, ga set
feoer Dem; hi fan fin bolbe paa
Sprnenes &erligbeb oerpeo, at pt
r9nner Dem til 2DoigbeO, Der er
Gertienes egentlige @uostjeneite;
bolo 89rnene til Mrbejoe.
&oltor &rarl1p: st Stem CT
e0entlig en- @emmeligbeo for Dem,
Der Dor / Sienmet; Ser moa pere
inm en- 0uft oeroper; alt for mango
Mp0er e1er for megen 0eltogelie /
0ct pffentlige 2ip fan blipe ifGbne=
ipanger for @iemmene. Weget be-
t%eGnenOe oplpite ban, at 6ranif-
m9nOene fife bar noget Orb for
Stem.
Serer Mooien: Gn Sober maa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-26

Wton Ieier meGem 2inierne, at
@fr. @eamon er felt meo &ooIe-
peIt Og Saft og at ban ilet fife
er bonge for, at genifa6et meaem
Sc 70 @an0 ifaG brittle. @}en bpoo
ban iigter efter, set er at aabne set
rcpublifonife @ortis Zine for set
forlige / Ben IteOfinoenoe Situution.
Sno er ban better life bonge for at
rife Sanoet, at De fonierpatibe, uoe
nliiereoe", letter 9orti oper 8rin-
Clip og &artiiejr oper &etferoigbe-
Oens SER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-26
ID dnffere

bliper ienbt I'll Subifribenter. inbtil ubtrptz
tehs Spryelie mortgages or il6a;perne. os al
GeIb sr bstuit, / Srersnsfemmslie meb be
Sor,.,ebe Stuters 4oilope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-26
&rilteligt sfolempbe.

(gfter ~6or Stem og 5foIe.")
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
lsOMooMERY STREET EROM 1I4eFT 1onSY
p

been invented and introduced during
the last decade. The cost and time
saved In riveting iron framework to-
gether is considerable item by itself.
In 1891 girders were bolted together.
but since then an invention for heat
ing rivets has made riyeting, which Is
the best process. cheaper than bolring.
The Mills building was one of the
very best Office buildings in San Fran
cisco before the fire. and Is now.
A little farther down the street. at
the intersection of California, stands
the Kohl building. How this magnifi-
cent modern building escaped on April
rs. two years ago, is a marvel. but.
barring a few blisters. everything with
in and without remained intact
The old Montgomery block also es-
capped destruction. but this was directly
due 10 the efforts of the federal au-
thorities TO save the United States Gus
tom house a block away in SansOme
street. Practically the only law libra
ries left in the city We're in this build
ing
In the old days there were three no.
tells in Montgomery street which were
beloved of pioneers and their descend
ants;- the Lick house. the Russ house
and the Occidental hotel None OF
these has been replaced on the old orig
inal site. The Lick house reappeared
near the mint in Mission street, and
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

On the riptop of the hin the street
becomes a trail and winds under a big
rock to emerge upon the brow of the
hill, where you brush the deweoff the
grass as you pass.
Then down on the hithermost side of
Telegraph hill goes Kearny street to
North beach. There are warehouses
along the beach and the ruck of heavy
trucks all day long
On the southeast corner of Kearny
and Pacific streets Abe Ruef is con-
structing a pretentious brick building
on the site OF the old Commercial
hotel. DIR. Calegaris started a drug
store on this corner In 1850, and i'm
mediately after the IRE put up a small
block house and began to dispense po-
tions and pills again. The contractors
for Ruef built the new establishment
over DIR. Calegaris' head, and in few
Jays the new store will be ready TO re-
,eiye the stock. Across the street on
he gore made by Montgomery avenue
I'd Kearny street Abe Ruef has erect
l another tall building. The steel
rame for this structure was up be-
fore the fire and was uninjured; conse-
luently it was one of the first build
ings to be made ready for occupancy.
st. Pauls lodging house opposite this
is good looking four story brick
building, as are also the International
hotel and the New Western hotel.
The hall of justice is being razed to
the ground. Strings of teams and
scores of men are visible through the
swirling lime dust.
The Canton bank occupies a neat
three story building Of yellow brick on
the southwest corner of Kearny and
Clay streets on the site of the old
studio building where Robert Louis
Stevenson lived and labored years ago.
The Chinese chamber of commerce has
rooms in this building above the bank
From there on for two blocks there are
average buildings of brick, but they
are pleasing to the eye, and, with the
exception of Abe Ruef's bay windowed
building at the corner Of California
street. these buildings are plain apd
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

II Is nard to find old landmarks in
this quarter. as all of the buildings in
Sansome street save the custom house
and the row Of Insignificant houses op-
posite were completely destroyed, but
one OF the old relics has been recreated
in the name of the NiaEtfc building.
This was the name of a ship which
was permanently moored on this spot
when the water came up to MontgOm-
cry street. First the ship was used
as boarding house for a long time.
until about 80 years ago a large build
ing was erected over IT. The owner
has reproduced this first building in
size and IL is now ready to enjoy the
heritage Of its argonaut ancestry.
But while the banks have come back
10 this street, the Wholesale merchants
have not as yet. Murphy. Grant & Co
are doing business at the old stand
Heller, Kline & Co and Moore & Wat.
soE. two wholesale c. goods firms
occupy the same building opposite t,
Murphy & Grants
Past them into the reconstructed
end Of Sansome street runs the ole
streetcar line. passing the new four
story brick building OF the STANDARD
biscuit company, and under the brow
of Telegraph hill past the big ice Aousa
where the Bulletin found temporary
lodgings. out TO where the street loses
itself in the lumber yards OF North
beach
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

simple. Most of them are lodging
houses, hotels and office buildings.
The individual holdings along the
next two blocks are generally limited
In space and as consequence many
small but desirable buildings are GO
ing up.
The Macdonough building. between
seven story structure of reinforced
concrete.
Baldwin & Howell occupy an artistic
one story building. which is after the
Neo-Greek type of architecture.
Schroth hotel below Bush street is
nearing completion. 1t is a handsome
six story brick and iron building. Next
door to this hotel to the north a sky
scraper of glazed tiling stands almost
ready for occupancy.
There is quite cluster of new build
ings in this vicinity. The Cohen, a
four story brick building, is just be-
gun; the Marston, eight stories is oc-
cupied; the Robins, four stories, is oc-
cupied; c. A. Schmitz, eight stories. on
the northwest corner of Kearny and
Bush streets, is ready; d. Mckay is
building three story office building,
which viii be ready on the first of May.
OF all the swell large retail stores
which formerly lived in this street,
Sherman. Clay & Co. are the first to
build and reoccupy their own place. 1t
is handsome stone building on the
site Of the old one at the southwest
corner of Sutter
The Post street corners on Kearny
will doubtless retain their supremacy
koenig's shoe store occupies the
southwest corner in a well built six
story brick building. Across the street
on the east Bullock & Jones are
doing business in six story concrete
building. On the northeast corner
Altman has building just ready.
Only three of the Iarger merchants
who formerly did business in Kearny
street have moved back from uptown
Koenig, Sherman & Clay Co. and Mas
key. But another six months will
doubtless find many more. The num-
Der of elegant quarters ready and the
experience of those who are pioneers
in the movement will determine this
Next to the Koenig building is the
Roulier. OF eight stories. and near
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

stands the hall of Justice North of
these two stretches the Latin quarter.
It's outer frontier, toward the bay, is
known as the Barbary coast But
things are not what they used to be at
the gore of Pacific street and Mont
gomery avenue and Kearny street. At
Broadway Kearny street narrows into
an alley and climbs over Telegraph
hill.
Pretty faces iliumined with dark eyes
and lashes smile at you as you pass
and children play boisterously in the
street. The buildings are homes now,
flats and small apartment houses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12
KEARNY STMET FeON @OsT
10 MARKET bEFORE,~
The FIRE
% 81 q
By Edwin Emerson

EARNY street runs the gamut
" OF street emotions. Beginning
at the center of town, the most
fashionable. the richest shop
ping district. its glory gradually dwin-
dies till out past California street aru-
cles which were originally purchased
farther down reappear for a second
time. The new has rubbed of; they
are sold now on their intrinsic merits
only. If the Jewel is well set the mu-
sicsl instrument tuneful, some connois-
seUr viii find II out and, the price
within his means, purchase and prize
II forever
After one has passed this stage OF
shops, together with numerous brilliant
drinking bars, underground dance halls
and restaurants. he comes upon the old
plaza, now called Portsmouth square,
the rendezvous of the unconventional
OF all classes. In it's center stands the
monument with the golden galleon
erected to the memory Of Robert Louis
Stevenson. On the benches in the
plaza sit men whose experiences Of
this earth prove that romance is not
dead
Across the street from the old plaza
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

is the Oscar T. Luning. of eight
stories. The Johan Smith building
will be ready in about two months. 1t
is class building, eight stories. and
viii cost about S125.OOO.
The Chronicle annex facing on
Kearny street Is of Burnham's plans
and withstood the earthquake shock
1t is as well equipped as an Office
building can be and was one of the
factors in fastening the reconstruc-
ton Of Kearny street.
Montgomery Street
Montgomery street has changed
much. and the financiers and property
owners will tell you that it has done
so for the better. In its entire length
there is not one resurrection of the
one time gay and fes tive places where
long haired bohemians foregathered.
nor one studio where art may be
lured alackaday for Bohemia
But in the place of the timeworn,
historic rookeries and shanties which
sheltered these idealists immense stone
buildings are rising.
Montgomery street henceforth will be
an elegant quiet dame, forever attfred
in a stiff black silk dress. Fancy a
studio party walking home past the
First national bank building at the
corner OF POST. But InlS MAY De BOluS
too far, inasmuch as this building is at
the portal of the street. Lonely night
watchmen in the nights to come will
pace majestically up and down in front
of its granite walls, and life to them
viii scarcely seem gay
1t is wonderful building, full Of
strength and beauty. Burnham and
his staff of architects, including Willis
Polk, are responsible for the design.
&c ha hfcyh a
everything turned out by these artists
is as near perfect as thorough study
and mastery of craft can produce b
One of the lessons taught by the
great fire was that steel and iron must
be protected from corrosion as from
fire. All of the steel used in the First
national bank building is incased in
concrete.
The granite columns are unique in
that they were cut solid and then holes
were bored through the centers from
the cap to the base to admit steel
shafts for strengthening. This is an
earthquake precaution which cannot be
beat. The vaults are the strongest
ever constructed anywhere. and were
put in at an extra expense Of $250.0o0.
In rehabilitating the Mills building
some interesting data was obtained.
The original cost of this building.
when it was put up in 1S91-92, was
1914 cents per cubic foot. At that time
the workmen worked 10 hours a day
and the average wage was SO a day.
The work of reconstruction Of this
same building and also OF its annex
cost So cents a cubic foot, though in
this year of our Lord the working day
eight hours and the average wage Sc.
Che reason for this difference is ex-
,lained in the new labor and time saw
ng mechanical appliances that have
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-12

the Lick building. a plain. elegant Of
fee and store building of two stories.
has taken its place. The Russ house
now IS away up town; a three story
brick building occupies the old sitei
the Occidental hotel site Is still an
empty lot.
The Savings and Loan society is in
its old location at the corner of Sutter
street.
The Borel bank will be ready for oc-
cupancy about the first Of next month
The ItaIian-Amerfcan bank building
is a very good looking building, as Is
also the Bank of Italy. The Banco
ItalianO. Colombo, which stiil ls,, staIluS
opposite the Montgomery block CIT VIII
be remembered by old timers) was the
first of these italian banks The new
build ng dates back to nte-eartnquake
days having just been begun IN the
spring of that year.
After passing this bank. Montgomery
street suddenly enters the Latin quar-
ter and climbing up over the crest OF
Telegraph hill. is cut of In the preci-
pitous quarries of Gray Brothers
crushed rock plant
Sansome Street
BY far the most remarkable structure
in reconstructed Sansome street Is the
new Bank of California building at the
corner of California street. Immense
Corfnthian columns of Raymond
granite feet in diameter, "a feet e'sh
measuring from the street line 10 tne
cap and each Weighing so tons. STAND
like giant sequoias on both sides OF II
But the outside impression is but
preparation for the interior effect The
interior floor space IS 72 by 110 feet.
with a ceiling 90 feet from the moor.
There are no interior supports. save
the pilasters, which rise up between
the windows. The strength to support
the walls is secured by an inside
double wall. There are II windows.
each SO feet high. There viii DO
marble wainscot IL feet high all around
the room and above II plaster.
The vaults are to be secured By doors
Weighing % tons each There VIII be
two on the main door and two IN the
basement.
Bliss & Faville were the designers
OF this building. It was begun a year
ago last December and win probably
be completed about the nrst OF Sep
tember. The exterior 10 granite, which
was quarried at Raymond.
The list OF banks which are building
permanent homes In Sansome street.
is long: The Yokohama specie bank
is putting up a class A building OF
concrete. steel and brick at the COR
ner of Commercial street, the sxterioR
OF Caen stone from Utah; the Anglo
Californian bank on the corner OF
Pine Is in a temporary structure OF
one story. tin rooted; the Canadian
Bank OF Commerce In here. too. Rt the
corner OF Sacramentos the London.
, Paris and American bank has q one
story building at the corner OF Suffer-
the First Federal trust company In
also IN Sansome street. The Royal IN
surance, the London Assurance. ths MI-
tual Life and the Fireman's Fund ars
likewise there.
The Alaska commercial company's
building OF white granite Is q splendid
structure Of IL storie1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
S. B. Chappell Would Do Honor
to the Office.

The democrats of Dawson county
could hardly have made wiser
choice in their selection of a candidate
for representative than in the person of
S. B. Chappell of Wibaux, the flourish
ing metropolis of the Beaver valley.
Mr.. Chappell is one of the old
timers of the county, where for
many years he has resided and pros
pered as a successful stockman. If
elected to the honorable office of rep
resentative, he would bring to the
performance of his legislative duties
a great executive ability, remarkably
clear logic and a magnetic personality
always working with the greatest
good of his constituents at heart.
Mi. Chappell will poll a remarkable
vote, it is confidently predicted.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

children came in from their home in
the country eleven miles southeast and,
in response to the urgent invitation,
called at the big department store.
Mr.. Crowl was lat home' and in less
than minute made the members of
the largest family in Stark county feel
the same.
After a jolly visit with the mother
and the fourteen bright, healthy chill
dren, ranging in age from nineteen
years down to eleven months, Mr..
Crowl called to his clerks ano in few
minutes Mrs. Cook and each of the
children were fitted and presented
with pair of shoes from the best
stock in the store.
To furnish shoes for this family
would take an entire months wages OF
the ordinary working man and nothing
short of financier could provide cloth
ing for such an army of growing chill
dren. The gift was fully appreciated.
Mr.. Crowl especially in this case,
thinks that .It's more blessed to give
than receive. Dickinson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Dairy Train Ready For Its Long
Trip

Bozeman, Oct. 9. The first special
dairy train ever run through Montana
left here at midnight tonight on a tour
of the state. The train consists of two
large cars, furnished particularly for
giving demonstrations of practical
dairying and demonstrating the latest
and most approved methods now in use.
The train is in charge of Profs. f. s.
Cooley and w. J. Elliott of the college.
They are accompanied by George Ho-
gan. a student at the institution; w.
o. Parker, practical dairyman, and a
number of assistants. Part of one car
is fitted for lecture room and talks
will be given at each stop by those IN
charge of the train, on subjects es-
pecially interesting to dairymen.
Several high-grade cattle are taken
along for the purpose of exhibition. A
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE
GOOD MEETING
Very Able Address Delivered by Mr., Long, Candi-
date for Congress. Other Speakers.

Judge of the Seventh judicial Dis
trict AS BELTS a candidate for the
bench, Mr.. Sanner spoke strictly
along non-partisan lines and explain
ed his attitude upon the judgeship
question. He stated that he thought
the people would confer a great hon
or upon him if they elected him
Judge, and promised an active cam
paign among his friends.
Wiley Mountjoy of Twin Bridges,
superintendent of the Orphans
Home and candidate for superin-
tendent of public instruction. was
the last speaker. Mr.. Mountjoy is a
good orator and Mark Twain hum
orist as we'll when the spirit is upon
him. On this occasion he kept up a
running fire of funny comments,
which held the audience convulsed
during the few minutes he spoke.
Besides being superintendent of the
Orphans Home, Mr.. Mountjoy is an
old teacher and school man, and
will be remembered as a past pres
ident of the State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Before the conclusion of the meet
ing Mr.. Hurley mentioned the fact
that Hon. T. J. Walsh will speak in
Glendive on Oct. %.
The speakers were entertained at
an informal smoker at the Dawson
County Club after the conclusion of
the political propaganda, where they
were met by many citizens.
The Glendive Band rendered ex-
cellent service at the meeting in pro-
viding very appropriate campaign
music.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

feature of the demonstrations to be
given will be the milking machine,
which has been used successfully at
the college dairy and which is being
used largely by dairymen throughout
the state. In corner of one of the cars
a library has been arranged, which in
cludes books treating subjects of es-
pecial interest to farmer dairymen.
A complete outfit is taken along for
the equipping of home dairy and the
lectures and demonstrations given will
be largely along the lines of most eff
GENTLY and economically furnishing a
home dairy. The schedule of stops to
be made by the train is as follows
Hamilton, Oct. IL; Missoula, Oct. 13
and IA; Drumnond, Oct IA and Is, Hell
ena, Oct. Is and 16: Townsend, Oct.
Is and II; Livingston, Oct. II and 10;
Big Timber, Oct. 10 and 20; Billings,
Oct. 20 and 21; Miles City, Oct. 21
Glendive, Oct. %.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Surprise for Friends

When Hon. VIM. Lindsay an
nounced at the republican meeting
on Monday that Senator McCone
had been joined in marriage to one
of Michigan's fair daughters there
were few gasps of surprise. But
the senator, when cornered, insisted
that his friends were only "jollying
him." Secretary of State Yoder
stated that he hardly believed the
report as Mr.. McCone had always
been very loyal to the ladies of Glen
dive.
However, the Monitor had it's
doubts and at once got into COM
munication with its Chicago office.
A representative was sent to De-
troit and he found that a marriage
license had been issued few days
before to Geo. McCone, stockman,
Of Glendive, Mont, and Viola Bow
ers of Detroit. So it seems to be up
to the senator to explain. The Mon
itor offers first congratulations.
A prominent democratic friend of
Senator McCone says that this is
merely the first step towards send
ing the deservedly popular state
senator to the national house of rep
resentatives in the near future.
This paper knows of no man in the
entire state who would be such a
worthy successor to Mr.. Pray or
serve the people of Montana better
than Mr.. McCone.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
ShOd All Around

a.,t y 1@'' that A. 7. Crowl, like Pres
~. ~ Roosevelt, admires and appre-
se families, was demonstrat-
tsD NE cFowl store last Friday.
e,n,, :" weeks ago Mr.. Crowl saw the
o.. :, and read the story of the Henry
ne,s. lly in the Press and was
t,ni,p p,eaSed ,' to learn that so large
tiny. il'ed in Stark county. He lost
ID NJ III sending an invitation to Mr..
bin, - cook to call at the store and
os The family with them. -''
way Mrs. Cook and fourteen