davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
ct Siusfragment.
glf e e NJ 0.

st Steos paa 9~tebralfas pioe
Grerie Dor Der Ell Manb, ell
&arOsmano, Der er fS0t og OPP
rofset / galnle 0anmarf. Sans
9fapn - bet er mi lige meget,
hpao ban beOOer: LAB os falOe banl
Sens.
Meo oenne 2anosmanb par ieg
engang / Selgaifab, og ri fom oa
bl. a. til at tale ON De fgrlte
@ar, ban til6ragte Der til San0s.
Sa, %forltaa mig iii, bun err fun
en- iepn % ligefrem Sonoemano;
Get er life noget uOportes ltort,
uomGrfet eQer ipjnefaloenOe, Der
1fal fremi9ttes. SpertimoOl Set
er fun Sr9f al ct @perOags=Men=
nelfelip, tilgaaet bel ubemprfet at
De flelte, men iom Dog for mig
/ BET min0lte bar lin egen aanoeligt
oGffenOe Snteresie. Sg ganife
pitt Deo ieg 10 fife, bDao Sitting
Eli, fpre 2eier! bdr taget eler taz
ger til Ianoens uiDnlige, men fife
herfor minore pirfelige &eroen.
Wen bet peo ieg, at, bpaO on mi
eno maatte meme: ben pil for
eaer iiOen tage Sitting til big.
Ser er iaoOm noget iom ct Ian<
hens Samfuno, ct Si9lenes Gu
beOslip, friitentroenoes bpilenoe,
bGrenoe, feltnenoe 6reosgrunb,
lifiult meO &riitus
Cub.
Sens lGrte ct SuanopGrf Der
bjenme. Nf gtatl1r alti0 mllnter,
iurig paa &ommers, funoe ban
ogiaa itunoom ripes ben til at
gsre 9far 40 og oripe Spot meo
set beQige. IQerbeoit iom ban og
be andre Spenoe itob peo Oeres
NrbelOe, fun0e ban imioe Seplen
ira Jig, Oreie Jig runot % meo
anoGgtig Stemme iige: rSu, laoer
os aQe beoel" og %foreorog ioa meO
lsftet Slif en- Spottebpn til oe
m0res Moro og 9ifolO. - s en-
iaoDan Si1osti(Itano fom ban ber=
rper.
Sg Der pil ieg mi lige bemerfe,
at Der er pitt / 8irfelig6eoen
mange Wennei fer, JON DDbelt inoe
lpnges etter at funne lepe ct re-
here, %ifsnnere Sip, og iom fife
formaar at rine Jig ub at 0eres
hoglige, tilnante Sorbolo, men iom
0a / Stilbeo t9nfer, at 6pis Be
blot funoe reiie longt bort, ben
til fierne ggne, bbor ingen fen
Ger Dem og De ingen, par oct ba
lagtens mtligt at begDnoe ct 2ip
paa en- beOre 8aiis - og iaa fin
Der, at pao bet fierne Steo er set
ganife ben iumme Siitorie al Oen
iimple, ionoe @runO, at ig eIb
tan mon fife reiie fra. Den, Ser
refer, tager bl. a. ogiao Jig ielp
meo.
Sooleoes ifete set ga oglao meo
Sens. San tog Jig ielp meo.
@fen / bans Sip poo Sen gomle
@aiis fom Der, bpoo ieg biz faloe
Stonosntng.
San 6leb en- 0og ienot / Mfar=
fen for at af6renOe noget ltfrnot.
Sloen bite Jig ~oerunoer at bere
)hom for itGrf. Sen ff Neg(e / en-
flor, tor @resmorf og greb OH
fig me0 gpieIig Sitrtigbeo. Sil-
me0 bar Sinoen Iige ben moo ct
&us, ct Stpffe Sci borte, Iom e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

Raar 2aierns benpenber Zig til 6olf, Der
assstsrsr | Hlabet. enten for at tebe bos benz
sEsr fsv at faa OpIpsnins ON bet apert.r.bs,
tsheS be sltib omtale, at be iaa auertiste=
Hsntet I bette 8Iob. Oct nil pore til gem
eeia Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

0penitaaenoe er ct 9igt of Sol
ger 9rofmann, iom hi rent til
faloigt falot oper forIeben. Oct
CT life en- Grppe poe bans beoItc
<nit og notltrIigpis better lite
pao bans e~Ienoigite.
9esperre bar ban 10, ION oi for
leOen notrpfte / Dor NefroGog oper
ifrepet en- @pngoe, ION ban
olorig bltroe 6ope ipiGot fine goner
poa. Sg oct err ieIpfSGqeGigt life
oleue os, Der bar bemerfet bette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

Sens ileO iom en- ralenoe, oplfremt
q forbprDet iom ban bar. Sil
ingen @eroens Nptte. 0eroper blep
hon mart flar.
ga bar BET og fplg M mleo,
9pier! - at Ben Sanfe nleo It
frm til bo1n, bporleoes bans miloe
Mooer ioa ofte bapOe formanet
bon til at ipge @no / Ssnnen,
cg Der fnnoe BET ga pisielig be6e=
bes. Sg ga ltanoieoe ban meo lit
Slufningsarbeioe, fnGleOe neO paa
4r9rien og itennebe bette Sielens
&oab: nMo, Serre Seius! bielp
mig.
Sg lie - ., forunoerligt! -
! set ianlnle lagoe Ginoen Jig, %
Get blep BAN Ben l%etteite Sag at
iluffe Sloen. Wfen ie - 0, for
ritoerligtl - al0rig iaa mart par
ben iibIte 6lammetunge neotrm-
pet, fpr Ginoen otter reilte Jig og
brpo les meo fornpet &oloiom6eo.
Sra ben 9Gg ipotteoe Sens fife
mere as Serren / Simlene, Set
nar Stanosntn9ett.
@n anoen5 Hapn rtnoer mig /
Sanfer: Saul fra Sarlus. Sgiaa
ban ltoo (enoou paa f~rpgtelig
Waaoe) Seilts imoo. Suffer ou
bons Stanosning?
Nu begpnote Sens at gaa / Strife
og til Mislionsmpoer. Ser gif
nogle Mur. Sau fom ban UNDER
en- Yreoifen til at ie lin l1lpffelige,
Portable Silitano. Wange m1srfe
Elmer, mango fummerfuloe Gage,
mango ongitfDlote Stun0er maatte
ban genne1nlepe, f9r Serren furloe
forborme Jig oper bam. S9i set
Ell 10 ben ene1te @runo for al
NtauDens @uo til at pente Isl. 80,
49,. Wfen naar man fiber til
SjGlenL bpor fan BOG Chen p9re
langl San lei tie / Sen beQige
Sfrtft, iuffeoe, boo, frpmpeoe Zig
i'm SaanOe, ipgte fen til Dem, ban
Gntog maatte ppre &ri1tne. If,
Oe itoo iaa unoerIig foloe og ufor-
Itaaen0e, naar ban minoeltg bao
Gem ON Sjelp. 9e piloe1e +
Ter funoe life 6ieIpe
+ a m.
Ser itoor ct Steo ON en- pan=
fpr Staffel, at ban meo mot
0pmt9rfiombeo iQattoa % al
Seiu Apoltle, forOi ban pentebe
ct faa noget al Dem. Stuf=
fels iegenoe, engiteoe Siel, Der
befpmret luffer efter Sreo meo
Guo, bet epige 2ips Spile Jog
Itnfet maa pen0e Jig bort fra Dem,
ban penteoe at finOe Sielp oq
Geileoning Dos!
Son Oh, friitne Sci er! tenfe oiQ
inO / oenne Situation? Spis ou
fan, fommer Ri let operens ON.
bpaO MI felger.
gtaar Den, Der nepner lig mel
&ri1tennupnet, eller Dog gerne bill
pioe, at andre gSr bet (faloer
bom &riIten, altlaa) ferlt rigtiQ
Tor gllpor foritaar, at bpao Del
ret egentlig fnmmer an paa - bpis
bet nemltg ifal blipe til noget
meo at Dinoe Wenneifer - err fife,
at bans Napn finOes meo ggre
Ell &irfebog, eibeQer at ban itaoig
lelp | Sneltorm og Gegnpeir, fDl-
Ger lin SLABS / SUBS Sns; Ell
beaer at ban olOrig pioes at bapt
lnpot Jig ira at betale &reitelgn
men oerimoo, at bans ooglige Sir
uotrpffer bet, 9eren ltiQer Jon
6ororing: 0, pa ifuloe benne
ganle SUBS Sorb enonu blipe rel
ct oeiligt 5teo at bpgge poa.
Wen oa Sens fanot Sbile
Sroen paa Spnoernes Sorlooelie,
par Der iiGr en- cling, Der ltot
flart for bans inore 9lif, bette,
at ban fife maatte mere SAD eQer
8itterbeo moo noget Menneife I'M
ser oisie Stierner. 9ette er ct
loore, iaare pigtigt 8unft. So,
BET er nof al itsrre 8etponing, emo
IelD manoen &riftpn trnr M tpr-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
%

Miner ienbt til Subfribenter. inbtiI ubtrpe=
SsIss Opfselie mobtases at llbsiuerne, % al
0a1 CT betaIt, / Operenstemmelie meb BE-
Horenebe Staters 8ofloue.
, 1908-06-25

from without. II has been kicksl, l..
the people who have ever, reason >,
be its friends and has been dj.cred;,
ell by thos.. who have no reason f.
being its enemies. But thr ugh i,
all 1t has come "ut strong and victor
ions The r-a-..n fur hi. triu,,.L
on The part of the i">tiuinn lies H.
the fact ih't it has been purr am,
and that the management has h,.,
of ii high order. 1t passed. ,brou.t
one OF the most remarkable invest;
cations aver held in the sta,. and ,a,
found Glen. Mt IA penny has econ
been ''grafted," not a cent has ,,r
been spent except for the good of TIA.
institution. More than this. Tia.
money has been used with ,ra,,
economy Nrc-ssar, reorganization
has taken place and the university .
now in a position to carry on its work
with its enemies in a great measure
disarmed. OF curse those who ara
80 blind that they will not see and
those who hav" condemned the in.
stituti"u for narrow, partisan reason.
will continue to find fault and con.
denim the management. That is tn
he expected. But the time has coma
in this state when their words of con
demnation are regarded as praise and
their tongues have ceased 10 be sean.
dal--Laramie Republican.
, 1908-06-25
DON'T ADVERTISE

Do not advertise your business.
Should you do so, you would have to
work. as the demand for you wares
(f they have merit will naturally in
crease, making you hustle and that
would make you tired.
Do not help to advertise your city
town or community for if its oppor-
tunities, its advantages, and general
~desirability as a resident or business
center were known to an inquisitive
world, people would come in, estab-
lish manufacturing or mercantile en-
terprises, build them business houses
and homes, give employment to
many that would build and thus en-
nance the value of your property,
But, also would come some live bust
ness man, competing, perhaps, in
your line; and that would make you
very tired indeed.
1t may happen though that the
town city or community would be
advertised against your advice and
without your cooperation. The dam
phool element might take it into its
maynard noodle to adapt the slogan
Progress" and raise Cane generally
all around you; bringing in the
dreaded -by-you competition and 9TH
er little a%ppendages of trade carried
about by the modern Coming" man.
My! but how you would not be miss
ed by an unappreciatlng public; but
you could class yourself with that
great industrial magnate, that once
upon IA time said. 1.-The public be
damned" That ought and would be
compensation enough, for YOU could
cross the great divided, hugging
your dear self-die in the shadow of
Ego. What an inglorious death! We
would not care to make any prema.
ture statement as to what the public
might say upon your demise; but
then you'd be a real, honest dead
man. and be in position to know the
real value of the three pieces of
silver" that you would not give to-
wards advertising your town, and
you, and the other Judas could pool
the pot and that would be compensa-
ton enough for you.
, 1908-06-25

1t is being said that owing to the
temporary slump in the copper mar
ket,. mining investors are looking for
gold. Here, in the Upper Platte dis
trict, they can find it associated with
copper, with lead and silver ores and
in lodges independent of other min
erals. Lead, too, is holding the price.
We have lead but we have been SO
busy with copper we have not had the
time to talk about it and when we
did not, nobody did. Surely l OF the
lighting change artist; the Examined
and reported upon while you wait ex
pert! He wuuid MT recognize ii
sticking out by the mountainside AS
big as the peak of Teneritfe. He is
very far from home and his ideals
when he gets into the Upper Platte.
The district is too large for him. We
said gold in the Upper Platte district,
and we meant it, and will show it to
YOU before the close OF 1908. Remem
Der, we have said we will show it to
you, and when we do, you will sit up
and take notice that gold values are
standard. Platinum, uranium, bis
muth and other rare minerals are val
liable, even high priced. We have
got them all.
, 1908-06-25

Aud now Polly Pry is in the saddle
recklessly riding at the head f the
Brownsville mutineers, Haunting her
Ignorance of the necessity of discip-
line among the paid defenders o the
patton. Her alleged purpose is to
justify hoodiumism and insubordina
ton in the army of the United States.
Polly's my Play" may appeal to the
anarchistic element, but not to any
loyal citizen, or loyal soldier, white or
black, wearing the livery of Uncle
Sam. Polly wants "A cracker. Polly,
''Uneeda Biscuit"
, 1908-06-25

The North American Syndicate
Limited) is the latest foreign corpor-
alton to recognize the opportunities
for profitable investment afforded by
the North Platte valley. Their head
quarters will be Saratoga, and the
Sun will tell you where. Not this
week, but in due time. The Suns
readers will find the story an inter,
esting one.
, 1908-06-25

Express rates are something fierce
The Sun received a package weigh
ing five pounds from Denver recent
iy and paid 81. 10 express on it
Fifty Gently would have been about
right, but one does not expecr wha,
is right when i. oma to express
charges. The express companies
will the next on the list to be hauled
over the Goals and made to modifi,
their highway robbery to something
like decent prices.
, 1908-06-25
Gard Of Thanks

We desire most earnestly to thank
all those who so nnselfshly assisted
in making our entertainment June 10
II social and financial success: The
public for their liberal patronage, and
wish especially to thank the Saratoya
Brass Band for the excellent music
which aided SO materially TO the
pleasure of the evening; MIR. Com
stock for the use OF the hall. and Mr..
Nixon, VIII" g~ra'uitously gave her ser
v ces the entire. evening.
Saratoga Lodge No. 10, Pythian Sisters
, 1908-06-25

The reception rendered to Senator
Warren today Oh his return from
Washington shows in what estima,
ton that gentleman is held. There
will be a number of Denver people
UP to assist in the welcome, for Sena.
tor Warren is almost as popular in
Colorado AS in Wyoming. In fact
the whole West looks to him more
than to any other one man to accomp.
lish things in it's behalf.
, 1908-06-25

One of the next greatest undertak.
ings by the United States government
will be the construction of reservoirs
on all important streams, not only to
the water for irrigation aud
power purposes, but to prevent the an.
nual flooding of territory along large
rivers, and the consequent destruc-
ton of lives and property.
, 1908-06-25

We would not have our friends
WORK. as to the future of Saratoga
and our beautiful and interesting sur
roundings, assertions of the pessi-
mist and the knocker to the contrary.
The future of our town is II brilliant
one and ~prosperity's van is not at all
, 1908-06-25

in the misty and indefinite long dig
lance category. Things will happen
comparatively soon, The buzz wag-
on will be humming DER the hills and
will scare the knocker 10 the highest
rail on the fence, where he will be
knocking his heels and apostrophis
ing himself as being "a whole lot OF an
Internal fool.
, 1908-06-25

Saratoga is experiencing a very sat
isfactory business period just at this
time. There has been really no
cause for complaint on this score since
the advent of the S. & f. Ry., but
just now it is unusually good and
steadily improving.
, 1908-06-25

The Knights of Pythias lodge at
this place has a very well-fed and OBJ
streperous goat. The editor of this
paper knows, because he rode him
the other night and has been in hid
ing ever since until he could slough
off some of the court plaster and sore
spots.
, 1908-06-25

Now listen to the Democratic papers
roast James S. Sherman, the nominee
for vice president.
, 1908-06-25

And so Bryan is not pleased with
the republican platform! Sorry, but
really, the republicans are not giving
a Continental Damn whether Mr.
BRYAN is pleased or not.
, 1908-06-25

Bryan is the logical candidate for
the democratic part and he will GER
tainly be nominated at the Denver
convention.
, 1908-06-25

Perhaps the year just closed has
been the most important in the hist
ory of the University "f Wyoming.
1t has been assailrd from within and
, 1908-06-25

"Wasn't it bully tinel' exclaimed
Mrs. Alice Longworth in speaking of
the Chicago convention. What an
expression for a lady to make!
, 1908-06-25

Big "Bill" Taft at the head and
Sherman in the second place ought
to be "A ticket good enough tor every
republican in the land.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
BOLD ROBBERY IN FRISCO
Jewelry Stores Losses Will Amount
to $4,000.

San Francisco, April 13.-Some
time during the night and in the best
patrolled district of the city thieves
at 744 Market street and robbed it of
diamonds and other jewelry amount
ing to $4,000.
Entrance was made by cutting a
hole through the partition that sepa-
rates the store from a candy shop.
This was done without disturbing the
lights burning in both stores The
hole was made large enough to allow
the thieves to crawl through. Once
inside, they set to work on the main
undertaking.
Two three-eighths inch holes were
bored in the safe near the combina-
ton so that one of the handles could
be forced back. The second lever was
next forced and the doors opened with
nitro-glycerine. The vault was then
cleaned.
The robbery was discovered at $3.50
o'clock a. m. by Policeman Mcdonald
and a Waterman in the neighborhood.
Two months ago an attempt was made
to enter this store by cutting through
from the same store beside it.
The crime was one of the boldest
in the history Of police annals, for the
cracksmen, working under the eyes
of special Waterman employed by
the merchants, accomplished the rob-
berry without detection.
Save for a short handled sledge
hammer, a pair of blacksmith's tongs,
which could have been of absolutely
no value to the thieves, and an oil
cloth cover, such as is usually worn
over dress hat in stormy weather,
the men left no clew as to their iden-
tity. Every compartment in the safe
was gone over by the robbers, but
they took nothing but jewels of value,
set and unset. No watches were stolen,
the operators carefully avoiding any
article that might carry a mark of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
THE FARM TRAIN SCHEDULE
Equipment and Lecture Corps for
Southeastern Washington, Which
Starts Nav 8


The schedule for the demonstration
train over the o. R. & NJ lines in
southeastern Washington is completed
The train will be equipped to demon
strate the folly of summer-fallowing
and the advantages of raising a crop
on the lands which would otherwise
be summer fallowed. Professor
Thatcher, the station chemist, will
give instructions as to varieties of
lessor G. w. Lawrence, cerealist, will
give talks on. the various grains and
what varieties are best for certain
sections.
The train will leave Pullman Mon
day morning, May 5.
The first stop will only be for din
ner, Monday, and the train will leave
at 1890 and run through to Pomeroy
A short stop will be made at Chard,
and the train will proceed to Starbuck,
arriving at o'clock, and night meet
ing will be held there. :.
Tuesday, May 6.-Traip leaves Star
buck reaching Alto at $3.50 and re-
naming 80 minutes. Arrives at Day
ton at 1918 and remains two hours
and Is minutes, which will include
time for lunch. Arriving at Huntsville
at 1880, one hour will be spent, and
the train will proceed to Waitsburg,
arriving at 2 o'clock and remaining
two hours. Prescott will be reached
at 4:30 and one hour spent there.
Walla Walla will be reached at 625
where night meeting will be held
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25

ton in 1890 was 27,9O9 and in 1900
was 34,072.
First settled in 1926 as Winnisim-
met, Chelsea was part Of Boston from
1903 to 1858, when 1t Incorporated as a
town under its present name. Here, in
May, ITS, occurred sharp skirmish
between a body of British troops and
1000 Americans under Stark and Put
nam, the latter being victorious. Chel-
sea was incorporated as city in 1857.
Out of parts of Chelsea the present
towns of Winthrop and Revere were
created.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
Roosevelt MAY Travel.

Should President Roosevelt's present
desires be realized he will spend the
first year after his retirement from Of
nee in travel outside the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt's itinerary, however, has
not been determined His plan is to
see some of the rugged and little fire.
quented portions of foreign lands as
well as to travel the beaten track of
the tourist. That the president will
indulge in his fondness for hunting
big game is believed by those to whom
ne. has confided his intentions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
FLEET COMES NORTH
THIS WEEK AT San DIEGO
NEXT San FRANCISCO.
Governor GiIIett Welcomes Fleet to-
California Waters-IlIness of Ad-
miral Evans Prevents His Taking;
Part in Grand Celebration Only in
Small Way.

San Diego, Cal, April 1.-THE At
lantic feet is at San Diego. The ships.
lie in division formation, of four lines
of four vessels each, off Coronado
beach. The ships will remain here for
four days before resuming the journey
up the coast.
Upon casting anchor today the flag
ship Connecticut was visited by Mavor
Forward of San Diego and by Chair
man William c. Layton of the local
fleet celebration committee. They ex
tended to Rear Admiral Thomas a
formal greeting and will submit to him
for approval the detailed program of
the four days stay.
What Frisco viii Do.
San Francisco.-The official nro-
grams for the reception and entertain
ment of the Atlantic battleship fleet
during its stay in the ports of the
western coast are practically COM
pleted. They provide for a round of
parades, athletic sports, banquets and
sightseeing excursions for officers and
crews.
The illness of Admiral Evans and
the probability that he will be able
to participate only in a small degree.
If at all, in the ceremonies. has cast
the only shadow on the arrangement.
The fleet will be formally welcomed
to California waters by Governor Gil
lett and staff at San Diego Wednesday.
After visiting San Diego, Los An
geles, Santa Barbara, Monterey and
Santa Cruz, the fleet will, shortly after
noon May 6, enter the Golden Gate at
flood tide and anchor in San Francisco
bay for lengthy visit The following
day 80 companies of sailors and ma
rines will take part in a big parade
composed of 5000 federal troops under
Brigadier General Funston and a num-
Der of civil societies. The climax of
the celebration will take place the fol-
lowing day when Secretary of the
Navy Metcalf will review the fleet.
which will then consist of 46 vessels
of various types.
These strictly official functions COM
pleted, there will follow a series of
of various types.
Transportation companies will make.
excursion rates during the stay of the
heet and thousands of visitors are ex-
pected from interior points.
From San Francisco the fleet will go.
to Seattle, Tacoma and other Puget
sound points, where it's entertainment.
will be continued.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
IN SEA COLLISION 2ao DIE
Small Japanese Coaster, Matsu Maru,.
Run Down.

~'~'' S@to'SSS OOdotCTy mdtSu mdru,-
Run Down.
Further details of the collision off
Todohffke Hokkaido, in which 230
lives were lost, were brought by the.
steamer fremont, which arrived Sat
urday in Victoria, B. c. The steamer
Matsu Maru, small coaster running
from Oomori to Muroan, carrying over
200 passengers, left Aomori March q
and ran into a snowstorm.
The steamer proceeded at about half
speed and when about two miles off
Todohffke, near Hakodate, the hull of
the Hideyoshi Maru doomed up in the
darkness. The master of the Matsu
tried to swing the vessel, but could
not clear the Hideyoshi, which struck
her almost amidships and cut big
hole in the side. The Matsu Maru set
tied at once and sank in a few min
utes, before the boats could be got
out,
There was wild panic and people,
fought frantically to get the boats. The
Hideyoshi Maru had her stem crum-
pied off. More than 200 of the pas
sengers and over half of the crew
of "a men, including the captain of the
Matsu Maru, were drowned
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
New York for Huahes.

Governor Charles E. Hughes was in
dorsed as New York's republican can
didate for president by the partys
state convention, and four delegates
at large, with their alternates, elected
to the Chicago national republican
convention were instructed to use all
honorable means to bring about his
nomination; also for tariff revision.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
England After Castro.

President Castro is in danger of hay
ing Great Britain upon his shoulders
as we'll as the United States. All Dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries may be severed as the re-
suit of Castro's reprisals on British
salt and match concessions. The Lon
don daily Graphic outlines such a pol
icy in leading editorial.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
Pacific Coast Lumbermen Win.

The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers association and the single
mills bureau won a signal victory Sat
urday over the railroads, in securing
an order from the United States court
allowing them to substitute group
bonds
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-04-25
League Base ball at Spokane.
Schedule.

Spokane with Aberdeen-April IS
10, Il, %, 20, "a. %, 26; June %, a.
70, rs, n, 81; August rs, rs, 81, %, 29
80.
spokane with Butte-May 10, 20, 21,
~, 70, "a; August 4, s, 6, 7, s, 9; Sep
TENDER 8, 9, 10, II, IL, ID.
Spokane with Seattle-June 2, 8, 4,
D, Q, z; August II, IL, 13, IA, is, 16.