davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

The North Pole has been discover
ed. The inaccessible part of the earth's
surface which for centuries has been
the object of mans daring, adven-
ture and ambition, has been reached
at last. DR.. friedrich A. Cook claims
he found the pole April 81, 1908, and
Lieutenant Perry claims that he got
there April 6, 1909. We have no good
reason to doubt the story ce either
discoverer. That the North Pole
should be discovered some time is
not to be wondered at when one re-
members the almost superhuman eff
forts that were being made to find it,
but that two explorers, both of them
Americans, should return almost
simultaneously and claim the honor
of having nailed the Stars and
Stripes to the Pole, was more than
the world had bargained for. The
United States can Therefore claim the
North Pole as it's possession by rea-
son of a double discovery. To be sure
it may not be worth much in a practi-
cal way, as both Cook and Perry
agree that it is covered by deep fro
zen ocean, the ice being of enormous
thickness and constantly shifting as
it is melted by the summer sun or
moved along by the wind and waves.
But the fact that the pole has been
reached puts the crown on another
great human achievement. It is this
spirit of adventure in man, the longing
to find out what lies beyond the lofty
mountains" to seek out the unknown,
to attempt the difficult, the impossi-
BILE, it is this spirit that carries man
forward and upward, and makes in
ventions and discoveries and all forms
of human achievements possible With
out this spirit there would be no pro-
gress, no enterprise, no improvement
in the conditions of life and living.
Well may mankind as whole rejoice
that the veil which since the dawn of
creation has hung over the northern
extremity of the imaginary axis
around which the earth revolves in it's
daily motion, has been lifted, and that
the mind of man has penetrated these
icy regions. In due time also the
South Pole will have to yield up its
mystery. One after another the
hidden and obscure places of the
earth are brought into daylight The
mysteries Of nature are being re-
vealed. Man is becoming familiar with
his environment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16


the Red river settlements Wis
consin
Nothing daune the pioneers sent delegate a. H.
Sibey who In time territory
Stephen A. Douglas
finally
OF reflect
and ne made his mind that Mendoza
capital Mr. Sfb
The capitol oard around" The
legislature
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
BOTTLE OF RADIUM IS'LOST
Physician Says the Finder Is
in Great Danger.

Paris, France-Paris police gravely
call attention to the loss of small
bottle of salts of radium in an omni'
bus the other day.
1t is asserted that the contents OF
the bottle were worth $4,000 and that
they would be extremely dangerous to
any person coming into contact with
them accidentally because of their
radioactive powers. The phial was
lost by a Well.known physician at a
Paris hospital, who believes that even
this small quantity of radium rolling
about the city might work harm
through terrible and even fatal
burning. The doctor solicited the aid
of the omnibus company, which in.
structed every employee to do his best
to discover the phial.
Meanwhile the medical man is the
sport of the profession, including even
Nine. Curie. Asked if this quantity
OF radium really was dangerous, the
noted woman member of the Sor'
bonnie faculty said:
IF the bottle contained eight MILL
grammes of radium the danger would
be real, but if the quantity was less
than six milligrammes it would pro
duce only slight burns if applied tt
the flesh. "...
1T seems to me, also, that the value
placed upon it is somewhat exagger
ated, though it is never possible to be
exact about the money value in suct
matter. So"
Il wouldn't be surprised If the doc
tor lost this phial as an experiment
to observe some original effects of {
radioactive or therapeutic nature, o.
perhaps there was no radium at all
but practical Joke"
Nine. Curie added that sac though
under present conditions in the scien
tific world the last thing that ough
to run the risk OF being lost wa
radium.
There is not enough of 1t in Pari
at this moment" she said, ito do any
thing at all. We are waiting for !,
fresh supply"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
Nineteenth - Child Born ,r.r, to Couple.

Richmond, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lipscomb are the parents of q new
baby. The infant was lusty, growing,
bald and like nearly every other new
born except for the fact that he Is the
nineteenth child Of these fond parents.
Lipscomb, hale and hearty farmer, is
+ SIS years old, while his wife Is 40.
Their near score. sons and daughters
are all valuable members Of Rich
mond d community
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
Oriental Parasols.

The influence Of the oriental has
made itself felt for the last two years,
but never before stronger than during
this season. Japan has just sent to
us some new and lovely parasols with
handles wonderfully carved and ribs
OF wood. Many Of these are appropri-
ately covered with pongee, and they
are almost exactly the shape carried
in the 1and OF cherry blossoms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
Move, Scarf for Summer Evenings.

Novel Scarf Tor Summer Evenings.
A bit warmer than the ordinary
chiffon scarf, yet quite as graceful. Is
the marabou and chiffon scarf. Strips
of the fluffy marabou feathers are
sewed across width Of chiffon of the
same shade, the strips Of mara
bou being several inches apart. The
effect is indescribably airy and beau.
tiful. and such a scarf will be most
artistic addition to the summer even.
ing costume. An old marabou boa
may be ripped apart and sewed to
chiffon in this way, and though the
work is tedious, it is not at all diff
cult
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
To cloae Poree.,

An excellent astringent, II used ju-
diciously, is few grains Of alum in
{ bowl Of ice water. Shake in only
enough Of the alum to give the water
q slightly cloudy look This is FREE
quently used instead Of bepzoin after
pores have been opened By massaging.
It must be 50 strong as to feel puck
cry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
Minnesota's Capitols
Various Structures Which Have Been In
Use Since the Territory Was
Organized

St. Paul
Mnnesctas although the meantime
adquarte &=$ 4ET
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16
70 Be MADE UP IN sHANTUNo.
Either the Natural coiorsd o. Dyed
Kind Will % Found Effective 4
for Dust Cost.

Our model u IN natural-colorsd
ihantung. but the dyed kind might DO
lsed II preferred. It 10 quite i sim
pie pattern. being loose sack with
vide sleeves. !
The deep collar. cuffs and pocket
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16

flaps are faced with piece lace,
strapped at the edge with blue shan
tung.
line. trimmed with mole and pale blue
tulle and mole-celored feathers.
Materials required: s yards "a
inches wide, ~ yards lace Is inches
wide, buttons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-16

st by
Of eight and through the house after
enrolled bills his
be found n
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

Crump pays i5 cents cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
New Easter Idea This Year

Orange Turkish Cream;  Inea of the
  a
  the
 March Mir Chas. Korrck Phoenix, Arz: Mr a box of DonO-  is ar cry will all-beaue
  a Trust that had thank Cactus Candy
 With wishes,
 IT. O Reliance Co
  Those anticipating sending a
 
   a delightful neat. col embossed boxes with Arizona desert mail anywhere on also this orange Blossoms and 25
  
  a O TOT  Turkish
 DONOFRIO- -ZUNKEI. CONFECTIONERY Telephone Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
OAxACA EXCITED
Fears of Cholera Epidemic Caused By Exposure of Long Buried Bodies

OaXaca. Mex, March 25.-Conster- nation exists among the people of this town as the result of infOrma- ton that recent earthquake shock cracked the walls of the cemetery and exposed the corpses of many vic tins of the cholera epidemic of 1851. In that year deaths from cholera were so numerous that it was found impossible to bury all in the space allotted for bodies, and many corpscs were sealed up in the niches in the walls. The natives fear a recurrence of cholera, but physicians declare that all danger has passed with the years. This has not had the effect Of reassuring them.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

There are many people who suffer from Backache. Rheumatism, Lumba- go and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder. They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain. 30 days trial s1.00.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
 Crump pays i5 cents cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
HAST STRENUOUS DAY
 OF THE RATE HEARING

(Continued from page one.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
YEE FAMILY REFUSE
To SIGN PEACE PACT
Efforts for Agreement of Tongs
Is Failure

The conference of the Six Companies
held yesterday looking toward a truce
in the present tong war between the
Yee family and the On Yicks terrni-
mated in further disagreement with
the result that the breech between the
warning factions is wider than ever.
The break occurred when the Yees
refused to sign an agreement prom
Using not to prosecute the On Yick
men for whom they have sworn out
warrants on a charge of murder. The
Yicks insisted on this agreement, and
when it became evident that no under
standing could be reached the meet
ing adjourned.
The session was held at the Six Com
panies building in Stockton street and
was largely attended The Yee family
was represented by Attorneys Carroll
Cook and Porter Ashe. while the legal
advisor of the On Yicks was Grant
Carpenter. The warrants upon which
the Yicks INSISTED persecution be
dropped WERE sworn out for Tong
Ching Chong. Gee Hong On, Chun Lit
and Lee SCOT, all influential Chinese
and prominent in the Yick tong.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
E00CInM Chill Asks King to Arbitrafe
UnLIuIv Socialists Strong in Germany
KAISER WILL SPEAK
ON GERMAN POLICY
Reichstag Will Hear Emperor's
Address and Discuss Effect
of American Trade

BERLIN, Nov. lS.-The reichstag Will
reconvene Tuesday, the emperor re-
turning to Berlin to open the session
personally. The speech from the throne
is expected to contain interesting fore
casts of the imperial policy The ses-
sion will be comparatively quiet, it is
believed. although the embitterment
among the various parties is still in
tense.
Socialists represent the only party
satisfied with the course of events since
the finance bills were passed. The re-
cent by elections for the reichstag and
the state and municipal elections show
a drift of political tendencies strongly
toward the socialists.
The deliberations in the reichstag
are expected to touch American affairs
Various points of the American tariff
will be discussed in some form. even
if no treaty or tariff agreement is pre-
sented for ratification. The American
exhibition in Berlin will also be
thrashed out.
The Pan-German members are likely
to criticise the recent declaration OF
Count Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador at Washington. of the aims OF
German policy, which amounted to re-
nunciation of further colonial ambi-
tions.
American trade affairs probably will
be brought up in the discussion over
the bill taxing Polish exports below
syndicate prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
DUP[D FARMERS TO
GET MONEY BACK
Victims OF '.Pirate" Commission
Merchant Saved Portion of
Produce Shipments
Will Realize on Cars Awaiting
Delivery While Broker Will
son Faces Federal Warrant

Many of the dupes of John f. wilson,
the pirate" commission merchant who
was arrested at the Stewart hotel Sat
urday night, may get all. or, at least
a large portion of their money back,
according to developments in the case
yesterday. 1T was found that seVerai
cars of produce consigned to the ncti-
tious produce firm of John w. Warner
were still in Oakland awaiting delivery.
These, it is understood. will be sold TO
reputable firms and the receipts Tor
warded to the consignors.
Another development that will aid
the farmers who forwarded carloads
to Wilson is the fact that Wilson hao
not received payment for many or the
consignments at the time he was placed
under arrest and this money will also
be sent to the consignors. 1t is esti-
mated that Wilson has disposed of sew
eral carloads in the last week or so.
and efforts will be made by the federai
authorities to stop payment on all OF
these consignmentS.
Papers found among Wilson's effects
yesterday disclosed the fact that in the
winter of 1907-S he operated In Los
Angeles. He kept an office in Bakers
field during the winter of 1908, operat-
ing both from Bakersfield and Los An
geies under the name of John w. Ward
& Co. In May. this year, he was oper-
ating in Hamilton. Ont. under the firm
name of John w. Wilson & Co. In
September of this year, just before he
returned to this state, he operated In
Detroit under the name of the f. j.
Webb company. Wilson will be taken
before United States Commissioners
Heacock today after a federal warrant
has been sworn to- He has a wife and
two children in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
FTCKERT SELECTS
HIS ASSISTANTS s
Rewards Men Who Aided Him
in Fight

Tt became known last night that
Charles NJ Fickert has selected the
following men TO act as his assistants
during his term as district attorney:
Frederick Berry, chief assistant:
James Brennan, police court assistant;
George Hewlett, superior court assist
ant: Morris Oppenheimer police court
assistant; James flanagan, police court
assistant; Ira Ldllick, superior court
assistant.
Frederick Berry. the chief assistant.
is a Stanford graduate and college
chum of Fickert; James Brennan is
also one of Fickert's college mates.
Brennan took an active part in the re-
cent campaign and did much toward
the election of Fickert. George Hew-
lett is a practicing attorney with Of
fees in the Kohl building He was
mana ger Of the Ficlzert campaign Nor
ris Oppenheimer. James flanagan and
Ira Lillick are all psacticing attorneys
in this city and former students at
stanford with Ffclzert There are sew
erai other appointments to be made.
but these viii not be announced until
later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
TWENTY JAPANESE DIE
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Work Train on Great Northern
Crashes Into Washout

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 2s.-Twenty
Japanese were killed and Is injured,
several of them fatally, in wreck of
a work train on the Great Northern
railway between Vancouver and New
Westminster today
One of the injured is a white man,
George w. Kemp, a commercial traveller
of Vancouver, who was riding on the
work train. His feet were crushed and
he was internally injured. His condi-
ton is serious.
When within mile of the city limits
of New Westminster the train ran into
a washed out culvert. The engine
passed nearly over and then fell. Fire
man Kent and Engineer Beattiger
jumped escaping injury. Immediately
behind the tender was the bunk car
In which So. japanese were sleeping.
The engine settled back until it stood
almost on end. The Japanese car was
caught and smashed between the en-
gine and the tender.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
Rival Fruit Firms Involved

That the rival interests Of two fruit
companies figure TO some extent in the
present imbroglio in Nicaragua is re-
ported in private edvices received in
san Francisco from Central America
yesterday President ZelaNa. it is said.
allied himself to one of the compan nies
TO the detrinent Of the other and
thereby produced discomfort which,
added to the many other incidents of
lis presidential career, precipitated the
revolution.
According to the story. the United
fruit company. owned and operated by
americans, and doing business from the
Atlantic coast of Nicaragua with this
country, through the port of New Or
leans, found itself menaced by the
Nicaragua fruit company. a Pacific
coast enterprise which purposes to ex-
port from Corinto. ie large Pacific
coast port of the republic The latter
company, by its superior accessibility
10 the market. had advantages over the
established firm. Zelaya. ii is said,
was friendly with the latter concern.
allowing II concessions which worked
great hardships upon the United fruit
company.
This. it is declared, was the turning
point. The country. long dissatisfied
with the ZeIsya government, was easily
stirred into revolt Juan Estrada, gov
ernor at Bluefelds and a good revolu-
tionists" came out openly against ze-
lava
Robert Guichard of 81 Claremont ave-
nue.. Oakland. who is prominently iden-
tined with the Nicaragua fruit COM
many. is now in Nicara qua with his
son. making arrangements TO begin
active export for the Nicaragua COM
pany. His letters 10 his family and TO
Consul Ortega in San Francisco con-
tain. so far as Ortega and Guichard
viii admit, no references to the fruit
companies war and the direct bearing
il had on the inception Of the revolu-
tion in the southern country.
Guichard's family, relying on the
direct information contained in let
ters from Robert Guichard. characterize
the revolution as a comic opera at
tempt to overthrow the government.
confined TO a small strip of land along
acing until the United States saw ft
10 take hand in the affair. Guichard
writes that only the bad weather.
which has made il impossible to prose-
cute a campaign in the swamp region.
IS ali that has prevented Zelaya from
crushing the revolutiOnists.
The whole country shows absolutely
no signs Of a revolution" writes
Guichard- The trains and all the bus
mess from Corinto on the west coast
10 Granada on the east coast are NOV
ing as usual The only sign of 'revo-
luton observed during the week, in
fact. was the volunteers offering their
services TO the government at the re-
cruiting station at Managna.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
ROUGH LUMBER GOES UP
ST PER THOUSAND FEET

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 2S.-Rough
lumber advanced 81 per thousand all
over western Canada Saturday. Mills
are calling in travelling statesmen be-
cause of the rush of orders. Export
mills in British Columbia report a
largely increased business in the United
States, this being one cause for the ad-
vance. Another advance will take place
before spring.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
King Expected to Consent
BULL FIGHTER GORED'
BY INFURIATED BEAST
Picador Thrown From Horse
and Seriously Injured

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s-Manuel
Martinez was seriously injured at the
bulIfght here this afternoon by the
last bull brought into the arena
Martinez is a picador just IRON.
Spain and a member of the troupe oI
Rolofo Gouano, who was seriously hurl
a year ago. -.
The picador was thrown from ~
horse and the infuriated bull drove one
horn into the man. who was beneatn
the horse, while the other gored the
fallen mount
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
CUBAN OFFICIALS ARE
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Subsecretary of Justice Not Ex-
pected to Recover

HAVANA, Nov 2S.-An automobile
containing Louis Octavio Divine. sec
retary of Justice; sub Secretary Juan
Garcia Kohly; Director of Justice Lo-
zier, and Mario Garcia Kohly, newly
appointed minister to Mexico. was
wrecked last night while returning to
havana from trip in the country
All the men were badly injured. Juan
Garcia Kohly is not expected to re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
NINE. STEINHEIL LEAVES
FRANCE FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov 2S.-Mme. Steinhei'
recently acquitted in Paris OF 'ie
charge of numbering her husband ar
rived at London this morning She
Travelled under the name OF Nine Du-
mont. She evaded the crowd of report
ers and went to hotel. The manager,
upon learning her identity, requested
her to leave. She left on a train at
Euston station for Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
DIAZ BREAKS PRECEDENT
IN HONOR OF AMERICAN

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-Breaking
precedent of not attending private
functions, President Diaz at noon today
attended a dinner given to Ambassador
David E. Thompson by Governor Bull
lermo Landay Escandon of the federal
district The presence of the president
is considered an unusual compliment
to the American ambassador, who will
retire from Office next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
EDWARD TO SETTLE
AMERICAN DISPUTE
Chile WiIIsAsk British Monarch
TO Arbittate Alsop Claim,
Involving Million

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 2S.-The re-
quest of the Chilean government to
King Edward that he act as arbitrator
in the Alsop claim will be made through
the charge daffairses of the Chilean le-
cation at London. 1t has not peen
announced whether the request has
reached his majesty.
King Expected to Consent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The state
department today received calblegram
from the Chilean minister or foreign
affairs stating that the Spanish version
of the protocol between the Unlteu
States and Chile, referring the Aisop
claim to arbitration, has been sent 10
Washington for verification. Both gov
ernments have agreed that KING Eo-
ward arbitrate the dispute. which IN
wolves damages to an American syndl-
cate of more than s1,000,000-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-29
CUBA FACES GRAVE
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL
Supporters of Vice President
Zayas Seek to Make Him
Chief Magistrate
President Gomez Fails to Unite
Liberals and Negroes De-
mand More Offices

HAVANA. Nov 2S.-Not since the
downfall of the administration of Pres
ident Palma has the political atmo-
.nbare Of Cuba been more obscured
and more laden with suggestions or
trouble than now. The re-established
republic is scarcely nine months old
and yet rumors are persistent thaS
some way is being sought TO secure
the retirement of President Oomez
and to place Vice Presloeht NdSdS al
the head of the nation
when General Gomez became chief
magistrate, followers of Vice Presi-
dent Zayas stood shoulder 10 ShOulder
with those of the president, and even
the conservative opposition, which had
sustained the banner of General Men
ocaI in the campaign of the previous
summer, lent him their loyal support IN
the determination TO give the new ad-
ministration a trial That they regard
the trial as a failure is evidenced by
their manifesto issued shortly before
the reconvening of congress in which
thew declared their intention or pc
ginning an active campaign against
the administration
LIBERAL PARTY DIVIDED
Probably the most serious condition
that the president faces is that result
ing from the failure to enect tusion
between his partisans and those OF wee
President Zayas after three years ne
gotiations.
few days ago General Gomez
startled liberal leaders in a letter IN
which he stated that he would make
appointments to- his cabinet without
reference to the particular faction or
the liberal party to which the ap-
pofntee might have belonged
The attitude of the president was
narticuIarIy Objectionable TO the Zelay
lists. because the important post OF sec
retarv of state recently was made
vacant bv the resignation of JUsto
Garcia VeIez. a prominent member OF
the faction. and it was feared that the
president would fill il with one OF his
own supporters.
NEGROES DEMAND OFFICES
Another disquieting feature of the
situation is the renewal OF agitation
for the formation of a negro party
For some weeks Havana has been the
mecca for negro leaders from all sec
tions of the island, who have come 70
confer with Senator Morua del Gado.
president of the senate. and acknoWl-
edged leader of his race.
The grievance of the negroes is that
they have not been accorded their
share of Offices. MOrua has presiden-
tiaI aspirations. and. as his term in the
senate will soon expire. it is likely
that he will demand cabinet position.
EPISCOPAL PARISH MEETING II Alameda.
Nov. 2s.-The annual meeting Of Christ EPls-
eOpaI church parish Will be held Tuesday
avcufuO Officers will elected for en-