davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
Is. Mar9.

| tNiN' ~!tCoeItS ult, 2IuuHLQlln lelO
ln0befdttet, mente, at ban irtet eie-
De- 1aa piier bet Jig III, at ban oeoe
loln en- rig @fan0. Den Itgrite 8auife-
llgbeo lDnes at bile bltpe at foo
bnns @ienoomme Oelt rigtigt, foroi
ban bar gift fire 8nnge og bar efter-
laot fire Gnfer. Gen iiolte al Dem
hlep nplig gift meo Ell norIf &sb-
| nano
Sifferbeospagt for 9fooiepelt I
Stalien. 9feapel ben 81. Ifarts.
Aolftlltge anleritanlfe 9eteftiper an
fom bertil Dag iom en- SSorsaelIe
til ben itore Sfare italienife Detef=
tlner, lom bill blipe Gooiebelts Stf-
ferbeospagt, me6ens BON opboloer
ltg Der. Stalienerne frpgter, at ct
roenligt Sr9f imoo &ooiepelt unoer
bans Spbolo ber bill bepirfe olpor=
l1ge gotno paa oen italienife lto=
ranoring til Il. 9. q.
Ger er truffet 6oranltaltninger til
at bpoe 3ooiepelt @elfomn1en, me
nens ban enbnu opboloer iiq pua
Seen, ioet slmbosiaopr @riscom oq
GnOre proninente Amerifanere hor
lelet ct Sfi6 for at nlsoe HooIepalt
allereoe paa Sapet.
Hooiepelt bar afltaaet fra 8lu-
ren ON en- Snr til Wesiina.
Serbten beier &nG for gitriq.
9elgrao ben 80. Mqrts. - Sen
lerbiife @eianot / 9Sisn bill W2or-
gen afleOere fslgenoe gtote til Sen
eltrtgife &egering:
|. Ser6ier srfl9rer, at bets Hettia-
beoer life M :blepen opertraaot peo
9itrig-ttngdfns afpnsEiisa al 9os-
f,ien % sacrsl ]! !. 81 IN Ii set mos:
teger Magtsrhes 8tstisstfIrraa ON ar.
+onnnIlere S 25 / sserliner Srafta-
TEN
II. Ser6ien bill fife proteItere imoo
annefiionen af @osnien oq Serse-
gopina.
Ill. Ser6ien pil opretboloe oen ire
oelfge SorbinoelIe meo gitrig=lln=
garn.
~. Serbien bill bienienoe &eier-
relolOaterne og in0lfrenfe &eritDr=
fen til oct normole ianlt for6poe
formation al irregulpre Sropper
og 9onoer.
9enne 9fote er blepen forlnet paa
Sfagternes SSnOifpOelie o. Oen
@eniigt at u0iGpne Strioen meQem
2itrig og Serbien. Den ifal BOG
forIt gobfenoes al 9eationalforian1=
lingen.
Song Eeter meo0elte | Dag ct
llfas, at ban bapOe foranoret Ser=
ncrnes 9eapne for at bebare geapnet
George iom Sopeonapn for Stam-
men &arogeorgeopitd). Gen for
benp9renoe &ronprins, inm olige-
rel fralagoe Jig Sronen forrige llge,
iii bereftar fonme til at gaa lnoer
9}npnat Slleranoer, meoens 9llerun=
rer, lom nu er blepen &ronprins.
iii fomme I'll at bore 9fopnet George.
Sla0ene / 9pen unlnooer &onqen
nm at ienOe &ronprinlen til euro
ppiife Sfoler for at n00anne bam
r0erligere.
@ien Ben 30. Mtorts. 2itrig fpl-
ger 9egipenbeberne / Serbien meo
ltpr SpnprflombeO, ba man nener,
ct BET nlpprenoe ierbiife 9pnaItiS
Stilling longtfra er iiffer, bporfor
man ogloa frDgter for ltroligbe0er
teO Observation-Disclosures Oplgsning.
2ltriq pil oerfor enonu for ct Sios-
lnm bOloe en- @Gritqrfe poa @rGn-
Ierne
9elgroO Sen 81. Wfnrts. Gen Ter
Fife MISUNDERSTANDING ptreOe life
et Orb, oo ltOenrigsnliniiteren op-
lpite openitnoenoe 9tote, 6porpaa
&rpiinenten me0oelte, at Wpbet bar
Iilttet.
2onOon Ser 81. Wforts. Set for
laoer her. at &ong Setter bar meo-
>elt Sen britiIfe @cIonot @elgro6
er 9eIllttning ON at froIige Iig Sro-
nen, oeriom Fan fan faa 5epilQet Gil
,>rC,, l1,,Sor5+1L+oIso So QSO OOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
SnmpiftbSnntitier.

llnite0 States Al scon0. 9Im. 81
ne onfom til G6riitionfono oen %.
Murts. 9llt oel. gil otter ofieile Ser
fra Sen 10. 9(pril og penteS ga til
9}cm gorf oen 90. |. 0}o..
9cres for6un6nc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
VERDICT IN UTAH COAL
 CASE Is SET ASIDE
COURT OF APPEALS THINKS THE SHERMAN LAW NOT VIOLATED BY UNION PACIFIC, EFT AL.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 19.-Judge Walget H. ssnborn of the United States cir cult court of appeals handed down an opinion today setting aside the verdict and ordering a new trial in the case of the United States against the Union Pacific Coal company, Union Pacific railway, Oregon Short Line railway, James NJ Moore and Everett Buck ingham, in which they are charged with having violated the Sherman anti trust law by forming an unlawful combination.
 While the suit was brought in the name Of the United States, proceed ings were started by Salt Lake coal dealer named Sharp, who charged the coal companuy and the defendant rail ways with having refused to sell and haul coal for him. Sharp charged that the Union Pacific Coal company re. fused to sell hm coal and that the railways refused to haul the commod ity because he advertised and sold his coal at a less figure than his com petitors.
 Judge Sanborn, in the opinion, hold that there was no substantial eyi- dence of any combination between any two of the defendants. either to refuSs to sell coal to Sharp or to refuse to transport it for him
 The lower court found the defend ants guilty or the Sherman antitrust law and imposed fine of s10O0 and costs on Moore and s3,OOO and costs on the other defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Personal Mention

ESSSS SSSSSS6<S ~ c~sE.-sS@<ES<S<SSNS%SS ~s
 II. T. Cuthbert of Douglas, is in the city for a short stay.
 Attorney J. NJ. o'Connell returned from Tombstone yesterday.
 c. I. McKelligon yesterday returned from the county seat where he had been on legal business.
 F. Nj. Byron, general western agent for the passenger department of the New York Central. passed through Bisbee yesterday.
 Attorney J. w. Ross returned yes terday from Tombstone.
 John Campbell of Cananea, returned to his home ysterday.
 F. B. King, division superintendent of the E. P. & s. W. passed yester- day in this city.
 Constable P. McRae and Mrs. Nc Rae left Bisbee yesterday, MT. McRae bound for Tombstone while Mrs. Me. Rae will visit friends near St. David for short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
BABE" ADAMS TELLS HOW
 HE BEAT THE TIGERS
2 ittsburq Pitcher Who Won Three Championship Games Says Slow
 Ball Did It.

Charles (Babe) Adams. explaining how he defeated Detroit three times in the worlds series, said:
 My success fin pitching can be at tributed to the slow drop ball. I dis covered in the first game that Detroit could not hit this kind of ball to any extent When they would connect 1t would be a short hit to the infield, and Pittsburg has an infeld which can take care Of such hits.
 The slow drop I alternated, first out and then in. It went to the out side of the plate, beyond the reach of the batter, but, if the batsman was within hitting distance the ball was low and it's slowness caused a false estimate of the strength required from the batter. Tn such Q quick feat as batting false estimate is a dan gerous thing for the batting side The ball which went inside the plate and dropped at the same time vas the most effective I used Detroit could do nothing with that at all.
 'But 1 did not oveTwork the drop ball. To do that would have been to lack control. Gibson sized up the bat ters and we knew when it was safe to put them straight over the plate Detroit has a good batting aggrega. ton and it was necessary to take every prccaBtion with them. The Tigers rallies in several games dem. onstrated this. To lose control during one of these rallies would have meant the loss of the game. The most try ing times while I was pitching was when Detroit showed one of those ia nous spurts of strength at bat I worked harder than ever and was for tunate enough to hold control. The balls that went straight over the plate were generally hit by Detroit. Occa- sionally one was wallopcd to good ef- feet, but in the main we knew wircr there was to be hit and the infag4 and outfeld acted accordingly"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
COMMERCE LAW CHANGES ARf
 PROPOSED
GENERAL WICKER SHAM THINKS THEY SHOULD BE MODIFIED TO GUARANTEE FAIRNESS
(By Associated tPressl

-0by AssOSidiSo fISssJ A~
 KANSAS CITY, Nov 1s.-The modi- fication of the interstate commerce act to obtain the reasonable of rates to all and fairnessaof practices in the opera ton of the interstate railways, was, suggested tonight at the annual ban quet of the Commercial club. given in commemoration, Of the signing of the John Jay commercial treaty.
 wiekersham responded to the toast fTThe, Interstate Commerce Comhis-, sion. He advocated national i1- corporation law ana said that should such law demonstrate its value, it might be wise to uis.=nately prohibit state corporations from engaging in in. terstate commerce.
 For the purpose" said Wicke.- sham, "of preventing conflict of de cisions and delays and uncertainties in the enforcement of the interstate law which now exists. it is proposed to create a special tribunal to be known as the commerce court in which shall De exclusively vested all jurisdiction now possessed by the cir cult and district courts and circuit courts of appeal in the United State5 with respect to enforcement or re view of orders and dec-ees of the in terstate commerce commission.
 ITO remove the commission from position of prosecutor or ntigant it is proposed that ao proceedings to en force or defend the orders of the in terstate commerce commission be conducted by this depar tment of jus tice"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Use of chewinc Gum

The extent of the use of Ihewing gum among the people of the United States is illustrated by the fact that the importation of "chicIe" i9 1908, chiefly for use in the manufacture ol chewing gum, amounted to more than 100000 pounds. This article, "chicle. " is obtained in southern Mexico from the trunks of the sapodilla plum tree. and the importation of this gum dur. ing the last decade has amounted to about SO.0O0.000 pound, or over I3.O00. tons, valued at over $S.0O0,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Teach Care of 5ah;es.

Philadelphia's department of health has organized an alliance for the .;are of babies. Voluntary service will be rendered by 150 physicians and CO operating committees have been or ganized in every ward. Lec:lres are being given in the school buildings on Wednesday afternoons under the aus Dices of the Philadelphia Alliance fcT the Care of Babies. The campaign is under the direction of the department oi public health. the board of educa- ticn, the congress or mothers and the home and school league.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Peanut Cookies.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of but ter, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, one teaspoon ful of baking powder. sifted with one half cupful of -Four. two tablespoons fuIs of milk, oneISurth of teaspoon ful of salt. one-half teaspoonful of lemon juice and one-half cupful of chopped peanuts. Drop from a tea spoon on a baking sheet. This recipe makes 24 cookies
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Case Dismissed.

George Kovich, charged with grand larceny by another Slovenian, was discharged in Justice .Burdick's court yesterday. The complainant allege l the defendant stole s75 from his pockets. The defendant said he reached into the complainant's pock- cts for match and came across two ten-dollar bills. aud as the latteT owed him sS.50 he proceeded to de duct the amount, returning tke prop CT change. The complainant could not prove that he had s75, and then it developed that the money had been taken from the pocket of the complafnant's brothers clothes. Now it will be up to the brother to prose cute for the theft of the $50 if he so desires.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Not the rhirrsen,h Shin

Fear has arisen in the breast of q New Zealander in England caused by the announcement that the Dread naught which his native country is to give to the empire will be the thir- teenth ship presented to the British navy. However, the Thirteenth gift ship is not the Dreadnaught but the hospital ship Maine, which was fitted up for use in the South African war, and has since served principally in the Mediterranean. The Maine was the
 gift of MT. Baker. an American citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
rriea to scL .e with Rroken Inr

Joe Gree-i, player of the Leland Giants. gave a cIspiay of gameness seldom equaled on the diamond in one of the postceason games with the Chicago Cubs. His leg was broken as !.e slid into third base. Moran, the Cub catcher. threw the bail to left field in trying to catch him and Green attempted to score by hopping on one foot. He was within three feet of the plate when put out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Trsssler-cowen. ef

Tressier-cowen.
 sJ.;fI, Tressler and Miss kiqa cowch vera united in naarfiags5at Torntstohe November fS Relatives 'of both bride and groom witnessed the eere- mony. Rev. Hamlet officiating.
 Miss Cowen was formerly a teacher in Bisbee and NJ. Tressler is a half brother of R. D. Kohle r. suaerintsni, ent of the Sacramento' mine 3Tbe happy couple left immediately for Los Angeles, and from there will go e San Francisco and Washington, where they expect to reside. Those present at the ceremony were Mir. and Mrs. Cowen, Henry and Evelyn Cowen and Mrs. R. D. Kohler
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
NaturaI eas for rraIn LIuhtlnn.

An innovation in railroad train light ing has been adopted by the Western Maryland railroad, which taps the West Virginia gas felds.s Two of it's best trains between Cumberland and Baltimore are being equipped with storage tanks for natural gas. If the experiment proves a success the road plans to use only natural gas in all it's trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Tl,ls Is sutehery. Not epor,.

They have a queer idea of sports apShip in France, if reports froII ,,at country are to be credited. Over ic-c they entice pheasants TO get ac- .IsioneG to coming out alosig certain ais 10 cat the corn which is put ere for tEe purpose Of having these TOT. innocent birds repeat when roy ly or prominence come along with a ogu5i. h othef words they in r:e these birds into trap where
 are ruthlessly slaughtered by the
 a5reds and perhaps thousands by
 who call themselves sportsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Fred T. Clarke, manager of the PittSburg team. Is a native of Kansas. where he was born SS years ago. He was reared on a farm. He first played ball with the MascoJtes of Des ;Moines. Ia, back in 1892. His showing then was SD good thatahe was the next year engaged by the Memphis club Of the Southern league. from which he WAS secured by the late William Baraie, who was then manager of the Louisville club. He made good in fast company from the start, and soon became the. star and chier at traction of the Louisville team. with which team he remained exclusively until transferred by President Drey- fuss to Pittsburg. where in 1900 he was entrusted with the teams sue cess as manager-captain. He not only in this trying position kept up his fine personal work, but produced the great est possible results, coming in second in 1900 and landing the pennant three successive seasons-thus achieving the triple distinction of giving Pitts burg her first pennant, giving the west her first pennant since 1887, and giv- ing the league the first champion play ing-manager since 1SS6 Aside from his fine executive ability, Clarke is a grand ball player, excelling as ground coverer. fielder, batman and base run ner. He is five feet ten inches high. weighs 165 pounds and is wonderfully fast-o his feet In 1904 he became disabled in midseason, which was a large factor in the teams failure to win a fourth consecutive pennant Since 1905, under Clarke's manage ment, the Pittsburg team has always been great factor in the National league races; last season the team was a pennant possibility the last week of the season. finishing tied with New York for second place; and this season the team has been a compara. lively easy pennant-winner. Manager Clarke now has the distinction of be- ing the only manager in active service who has won four National league championships. He is reputed to be worth $150,000 and there is talk that he will not play next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
nanvIlIe eets peeatur ream.

The One Hundred Thousand. club of Danville purchased the franchise of the Decatur team in the Three ! league and Cedar Rapids was dropped because it fell below t5e minimum sr tendance figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Art Treasures at os..a.

great many art treasures are be. ing dug up at Ostia, the seaport ,-' ancient Rome. There are some who even go so far as to say that it ray rival Pompeii in the beauty of the nb- jeets which are yet to be diseoYeree.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Rossi to marry9

Rossi to Marry?
 D. P. Rossi was seen about towh in dress suit and silk hat last nighg. He said he was .geipg te get married. but refused to divulge the name og the woman Of his sclsoice s7ssss'st ss''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
To Join Team.

To Join Team.
 Eddie Ward left yesterday for Los. Angeles. From there he will join one of the teams in the winter league and play bail at his old position prob ably until spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Back to Bisbee.

J. c. Smith, who has been in Idano for several months engaged in min ing, has returned to Bisbee and will locate here once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Hugh Jennings was born April I, 1870. at Pittston, Pa, and first played professionally during the latter part of the season of 1890, when he caught for the Allentown team of the Eastern league and had an excellent record. both in fielding and batting. Jen- nings commenced the next season as. catcher 0f the Lehighton {Pa.l club, and while with this team he distins guished himself to the extent that Manager Jack Chapman signed hin for the Louisville club, then of the American association. He started as Louisville's first baseman and made a good impression. When Harry Taylor returned to the team Jennings was shifted to short field and here, too. he made good. In 1888 Jennings was traded, along with Taylor, by Louis ville's new manager, Billy Barnie. to the Baltimore club, which had just come under Hanlon's control. Jen- nings fitted in well with the hustling, ambitious team Hanlon had gathered and he, McGraw. Kelley and Keeler formed the famous quartet which was the backbone of the champion Balti- more team for three seasons. During the years 1S94-95-96 Jennings played wonderful ball and was rated in point of dash, speed, brains, strong batting and base running the greatest short stop the game has yet produced. In 1899 he was transferred to Brooklyn when the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs were consolidated. He injured his arm to such an extent that he had to give up short field and play first base. ln. 19O1-02 he played with the Philadel- phia team as first baseman and cap tain and manager. In 1903 he retired from the National league and went back to his first love, Baltimore, whose Eastern league teams he man aged in 1903-04-05-06. In between tines he studied law and three years ago was admitted to the Maryland bar. He had intended retiring to de- vote himself to the practice of law, but the Detroit club made him so tempting an offer that he could not re- fuse. Jennings has saved large part of his earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Capt AIlcrdice of the Wolverines has been playing star game this sea son. He showed up especially strong in the battle against Ohio university. He brought about nine of the 9" points scored by kicking field goals and made possible two of the touch iowns by making two runs Of 45 yards each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
CITY IN,
 BRIEF
Son Has TonsoIitls.

Charles Levin. agent for the c. R. Y. & P. at Nsco. with his family was in town yesterday. coming oyer to have an operation performed upon his young son. who has tonso.itis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-22
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
MARRIED.

Tuesday, Oct 5th, Mr. Geo. Adams
of Stacyville, Iowa, and Miss Cecilia
Miller, of Cresco, were united in mar
riage at the Church of the Assump-
tion by Rev. M. A. Mccarthy
The attendants were Mr. Peter Ad-
ans, brother of the groom, and Miss
Margaret Miller, sister of the bride.
The bride wore cream silk trimmed
with heavy lace. The groom wore the
conventional black.
The bridal party left by way of auto
mobiles, guided by Mr.. Peter Guergen,
genial young man of Stacyville. The
Miller family were autoed by Mr..
Frank Bouska, the first bridal party
going across the county by autoes into
Mitchell county,
On the Sunday following the we'd
ding a wedding dinner was given at
the home of the brides parents, MIR.
AMI Mrs. F. A. Miller, in honor of MIR.
a I'd Mrs. Adams, attended by a num-
ber of relatives and neighbors, and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
The young couple were the recipients
of many useful presents and commence
their welded life with best wishes for
a long and happy life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-22
SAY!

Dad says undoubtedly he will be
called ''kicker" for this, but in spite
of what the preacher said about Cresco
people being too cultured for factory
but just the right style for hospital,
Dads judgment is Cresco needs, and
needs it bad, something that surround
ing towns have not got to bring people
and trade and give employment to
home labor. Paving Elm Street and
the c. B. c. establishing Rest Room
to take in and warm up the farmer
will never boom Cresco. Now trust
if you read this you will read my ad.
that will appear soon and that bust
ness will result. DAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-22
Chester.

A large crowd attended the dance at
Chester Tuesday night enjoying them
selves fine.
Mr.. B. Jones received the sad
news of the death of sister who was
visiting another sister at Forest CITY.
Will be buried from the Welsh church
at Lime Springs. They have the sym
pathy of the community.
Mrs. I. Conklin and daughter Mill
dred were LIE Roy traders Saturday.
Every one ought to hear Sylvester
Lang at the M. E. church Oct. 80.
Lou. Dewalle and Geo. Hatch went
to Lyle to help at the tow mill at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. McWilliams returned
from their Dakota visit on Thursday of
last week.
Oliver Welsh is shingling his barn
and putting in cement floors.
Some of our schools are closed on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Charley Smart and Vina Knapp of
LIE Roy, took in the dance at Chester
Tuesday night.
Elmer Undertake returned from his
Dakota trip Sunday night.
Miss Katie Vicks left Wednesday
morning for visit with relatives at
ST. Cloud.
Sadie Wilhelm is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Sweet of Chester this week
The neighhors helped Mr.. johnson to
move Saturday morning to the Jacob
sen farm near the Norwegian church.
Mr.. Reinhart is entertaining his
brothers children from near Ossian.
Miss Kakac of Cresco was Chester
visitor Saturday.
Lots of cattle were delivered at Ches-
ter Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. j. and G. Ness were LIE Roy
traders last Saturday.
A large crowd attended the Levi
Bulls sale Saturday.
Ed .Dugstad and family were Ostran-
der visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilhelm from
near York were Chester traders Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Spencer were
LIE Roy traders Saturday, returning
home Sunday night.
Winter Halter sof Lily Lake, ILL.,, is
looking after his farming interests here
Mrs. O. Baldwin was a business caller
at LIE Roy Monday.
Mary Skare is spending a month
with friends at ST. Cloud, Mimi.
Miss Worthwein went to Decorah
Tuesday.
i W. c. Davis delivered some blooded
sheep at Preston Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-22
AUCTION sALEl

w. H. WINNER has decided to move
to Minnesota and will have an auction
sale at his place on the Henry Belts
farm, q miles north of Cresco, on
Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, to dispose of 10
head of horses and colts, 40 head of
cattle, 40 head of hogs, Is head of
sheep and full outfit of machinery,
vehicles and harness. all on the usual
terms. Free lunch at noon. Finegan
is the auctioneer and Tllson is the
clerk.