davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
.Oaniferen
5reoae ben 30. Sftober 1909.
Blair, Rebr.

Observation-Disclosures Se1oaQ
JOrmiooag al. 1890. gait. g. g.
Sig bar lopet at prpoife. Ssnoags.
ffole aI. 9,15. Sneen aftenguOstiene.
tie.
9ait. 5cbult5 ligeer ing oo bar
Eigget goot en- l~lgestio. 0oftoren Il
GET. set erGDfoio 5eber, ban Iioer al
Get er Dog / Ell milo @rao, og Spg-
BONNER forIpber iaa aoot, JON oct
fumoe Dentes, iao Der fan npres @aab
ON, at ban mart after Ifal blipc
rnif.
gaa Sfolen gaor alt i'm ipnne,
trnple Sang. II gIenantallet er pof-
iet til 81. Sunobeostilitanoen
n nomprfet.
6afultetet bar b~eiluttet at boloe
Reformationsfeit paa Sfolen ben 10.
ROpember, BUFFERS 5~eoielsoag.
S Morgen aften 81. s Oil
DOT gountD-0 CONNER, Glarf O'San-
Ion boloe 6oreorag I Sfolens itore
Gal.
Oct er ifreoet faa raft fremao
neo 0pfsreIien at Bait. gigs BAD
niugsbns, at oct pentes feroigt ON
d Bar Tiger.
SIR. g. g. gecfs 9us oeo Si-
Dem al n9rmer Jig ogiao i'm Subj
moelie.
-Stuoent g. g. Hoienberg, Dor
ti6Iigere Heoaftionsiefret9r tom i
xirsoags tilbage fra lin Danmarfs-
mr.. Com man maaife oil minoes,
por oct bans 5a0ers SDgoom, Der
goo Mariag til bans noget plltolellge
6iemreije. gan er iaa lpffelig at
nrnne meloe ON, at bans 6aoer er
betpoeIig beore. S bet belle taget bar
ban ppret glao peo Euren.
Ogioa Mr. Niels Sesperien
q ! be fiofte 0age fommen tilbage
fro i'm 5 Maaneoerstlr til Score
Innoet, bpilfen ban bar Dpret rigtig
aIoo ueo. gaaoe Der. og Mrs SEES
perieu Iaa itraalenoe glade no, oa pi
fpraangen Dag ms6te benz | gpen.
gor 6orretningsfprer Wr. 8.
5fop RieIien og bans &nltru moo'
ina Eirsoog Morgen en- Npfomner
en- Gsn. Siertelig 2pfsnifningl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

ON at Dele Ssitiom meo os / oisie
Doge.
NeIo eoers aomme til 6. g. Otter
gaaro, Mgb. 5orman6, upIano, Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
Befenotgsrelier.


ON Sub bill, iao ngter @etbiemune
Meb. | llplnnb, Nebr. at fao i'm Sir.
fe inobiet Ssnoag 81. Oftober.
Soften fortinttes oerefter til 8.
Nopember.
On fnrIie Snobpoelie til Denner
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

9emnaro. Heformntionseuostjene.
ite al. II. SgnoogsifoIe 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

Observation-Disclosures Senoog
JOrmiooag 81. 1870. guit. g. 3.
Sig bar lobet at prpoife. Ssnoags-
ffole aI. 9,t5. Sneen AftenguOstiene-
fte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

9i er IN / Stono til at bpoe Dem
oct beoite Arbeioe | 5otografier til
ubsrte, bilIige 9riier og ituloe pore
meget tafnemmelige. ON De uiloe
gore os ct geise.
Stoefton Sotografcr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

Sr. Geo. glsmorf, Der inotiI for
fort Bio iiben repr9ientereoe 9aniib
2utberan pubIiibing Souie | @acine,
isis, er bleDen fnpttet til Cutler
College oeriteps iom 2prer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
PAINE WEBBER X co.
WHEAT.

Chicago, June l6.-The break in July wheat today was the result of further sharp decline in both cash and futures in all markets and of heavy liquidation through a number of large commission houses following an early strong turn in the price for that month to $L153s. The late break was to $1.l4, when the selling appeared to be over done and @ rally to $114R oc- cured at the close. The decrease in stocks at Minneapolis was 675,0O0 bushels for four days. The primary markets supplied nearly twice as much wheat as received for the day. Kansas points reported too much rain This class of news, however, was without effect late in the session, be- cause some of the houses acting on the bull side of the market appeared to- be encouraging the decline. As the market weakened, stop loss selling became quite general and resulted in the most decided break the market has had for many days.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17

of the session prices were nearly two cents below the high point touched in the first half hours trading
 Weakness prevailed at the opening owing to the heavy foreign markets
 but prices quickly advanced about F cent on covering by shorts, based to some extent on rains in Oklahoma and southern Kansas, which, it was claimed would delay harvesting. The upward trend, however, brought out renewed selling and prices again fell. The selling pressure which for the last few days had been confined to July, spread today to the more de- ferred months, particularly Septem- Der During the day July sold be- tween $1.14 and S1.157s and closed at $I1415. September ranged between $LO79s and SLO91s GA and closed at the bottom. The extremely slack spring demand for the cash grain, ideal crop conditions and the slump in wheat caused a severe break in corn, final quotations showing net losses for the day of F to 7sc. Cash corn declined F. to l cent and this tended to further weaken options.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
FOR BETTER HEALTH
 AND ALSO MORALS
Subjects of Discussion at Conference
 of Charities and Corrections.

Buffalo, June 16.-Health and sani- tation was the first subject discussed at tOday's session of the national conference of charities and correc- tions. John $. Fulton of Philadelphia read a paper prepared by pr. Wiley.
 C. F. LangwOrthy, an expert in nutrition of the United States depart ment of agriculture, reported results of recent investigations of dietetics.
 "On the subjects of immigrants, ' Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, president of the juvenile protection association of Chicago addressed the conference.
 In the press and publicity section, Lewis W. Hine of New York spoke in Social Photography. giving stereop- ticon illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
II BECAME NECESSARY
 ID GUARD THE MARKET
The Disturbing Causes Were Numer' ous and Powerful.

New York, June 16.-The msettle- ment in the stock market which started yesterday proceeded to such q length today as to bring out forci- ble measures for the protection of prices, from the great banking inter ests and others interested in main taining prices. United States Steel was the center of the disturbance. Reports from Paris seemed to con- firm the rumor that efforts to secure the admission of United States Steel to the Paris bourse had failed through the refusal of the govern ment official whose consent is neces- sary.
 The disturbing effect of this and the acute weakness of United States Steel was contested by powerful buy ing orders for the stock, designed to support the price and by renewed as surances of J. P. Morgan and com pany of their confidence that the plan for introducing United States Steel 10 the Paris bourse would be carried out
 The effect was not confined to steel stocks, the whole list showing sharp declines during the morning and being subjected to pronounced pressure by liquidation.
 The expected message of the presi dent, which it proved had been quite accurately outlined in the news. was dwelt on by some of the sellers of stocks as a possible opening for re- newed agitation in congress on the whole subject of corporation control. A decline in copper in London and at the New York metal exchange were incidents of the day that work ed toward depression of speculative sentiment.
 The activity of the market was much curtailed at the partly restored prices of the latter part of the day and the closing tone was irregular. Bonds were easy. Total sales, 4,9s4,- GOO. [. s. Bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
BOSTON COPPER

Boston, June l6-The weakness yes terday brought in a good many selling orders this morning and they were es- pecially effective in Amalgamated and Steel. A serious hitch seems to have come up which will probably prevent the listing of the Steel Common in Paris and the bear traders took ad- vantage of the fact to sell the whole list cOppers included. The present position of the market. however, is very strong and there seems to be no weak element to be frightened out by these little drives. We believe in much higher prices during the bal ance of this year and advise the purchase of stocks whenever they are weak.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
CORN

At the low point of the day fu- lures had a break of about one cent Local receipts were small at I4S cars and estimated for tomorrow at 179 and receiving houses comedies that coun- try offerings of corn are moderate. but the cash market showed heaviness at half to one cent decline. Kansas City reported the south reselling corn. Bright weather added tothe heaviness of the bearish feeling in the trade.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
TOTAL VALUATIONS
 RAILROAD PROPERTY
Completed Calculations of the Auditor on Rate and Mileage Fixed by the Board of Equalization.

The total valuations of railroad property have now been calculated by the territorial auditor on the mileage and rate fixed by the board of equal ization, and are herewith presented by counties and by individual properties. The figures show the total valuation to be $10,l09, ,7l0S0. a gain of s937. 7.566s0 over last year, nearer a million than three quarters of a million as given in the first approximate estimate The valuations by counties are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
METALS,

New York, June 16.-The London tin market was lower today with spot quoted e133 17s Cd and futures ( l35 7s Cd. Locally it was dull and lower in sympathy, with spot quiet at S29.25G29625a
 Copper declined to ( 59 for spot and e59 17s 6d for futures in Lon don. Locally it was weak and low er efforts to establish higher prices having apparently failed for the time being. Lake was quoted, $l3.3714 G13.62h: electrOlytic, $13.I2H @I3.371a; casting, $13.0O@13.25.
 Lead was unchanged. f13 Is 3d in London and remained quiet, s4.35@ 4.45 in the local market. Spelter was unchanged, &22 in London. Locally it was quiet and unchanged, $5.35@ 5.45
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle receipts, 13.OOO; market steady and strong, Reeves. s5.5067.25; Texas steers, S4.65G6.s5; western steers, 4.75G6.3O; stockers and feeders. s6.306750; cows and heifers, S2.5OQ6.3O; calves, $5.75G775.
 Sheep receipts, 12,00O: market was steady. Native, $37566.OO; western, sS.75@5.90; yearlings, $6.0O67I5; lambs, native, $5.OO@825; western, $5.75GS25; spring. S725694O.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, June 16-Strong support was given both trading issues and a general recovery followed the break this morning which was based on widespread reports asserting that the negotiations in progress in Paris for the listing of Steel common there had come to an abrupt end. The action of the market was altogether satisfactory. We have been advising the purchases on the dips. and We hold to this opinion. The tendency is higher and all ready will afford good opportunities to buy representative shares
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
THE FINAL HARBOR
 OF THE sLOOP GJOA
The Northwest Passage Finder Pres.
 ent to San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 16.-The his toric sloop Gjoa, in which ROal Amund- sen successfully navigated the north west passage for the first, and as yet the only time in maritime annals. has been presented to the city of San Francisco and was formally turned
 over to the commissioners of Golden
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17

Boys and girlsi Put on your think ing cap and send in ten good reasons why Salt River Valley Real Estate is a good investment Ask your parents to help you win the prize. Send the reasons to Dick Erdmans Real Estate & Investment Co.,, 26 N. First St
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
PROVISIONS

There was selling of a general char acter in provisions caused by bearish feeling in the grain trade. The situ- ation is unchanged and when the present selling furry is over it will be well to get long on some products for a return of bull operations.
 LOGAN & BRYAN
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
THE NEW RUSSIAN NAVY.

St. Petersburg, June 16-The keels of four battleships of the greater Dreadnaught" type were laid today in St. Petersburg. It is said it will take three years to build the vessels.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
STOCKS,

Amalgamated copper, SEA-; Smelt- ing. 94; Santa Fe. 1141s; St. Paul, 154A; New York Central, 133; Penn sylvania, l37; Reading, 154Ss; South ern Pacific, 1301z: Union Pacific, 1924; U. s. Steel, 672s; U. s. Steel, pfd., 1237s; Silver, 52%; Mexicans, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
G7.6S2.OO
STEEL WORKERS WAGES AD-
 VANCE.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 16.-Eight thou sand employees of the Jones-Laughlin Steel company have been notified of 10 per cent advance in wages.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
A GOV WIDOW

will make you laugh at the Coliseum tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
DO YOU WANT TO LAUGH?

Be sure and see the Ladies' Nail Driving Contest at the Coliseum to- night.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 16.-Wheat was weak nearly all day and at the low point
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
S101,937.1O

In addition to the above the Santa Fe railroad pays a flat tax of s175 per mile on it's main line property, which tax will return to the respective coun- ties. the amounts given below. The tax. however. is paid to the territorial treasurer and by that officer is dis bursed to the respective counties. The total mileage is 38676
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17

Gate park today for permanent exhi- bition. .sed
 The GjOa will be lowed out through the Golden Gate, landed on the ocean beach and transported overland to small lake in Golden Gate park, which will be its final harbOr
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17
Chas. DOnOfriO

Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves, Etc. 21-23 West Washington Street will move to old Skating Rink, 4th avenue and
 Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-17

Southern Pacific c......s1.19 196. .25e.0 %
 The valuation placed on the Pull man property by counties are as fol-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
BASES HIS ARGUMENT UPoN THE STATEMENT
BY THE ExPLoRER THAT april WAS
MARKED BY THE SWINGING or THE MID
NIGHT SUN OVER THE NORTH
ERNS ICE

Editors Note-John Nelson
Stockwell, A. M, Phi. D., has at
tracted world wide attention as the
author OF scientific papers attack.
ing the nebular hypothesis, and Of
other works which have earned
him commanding place in sci
ence. He is the author of Memoir
on the Secular Variations of the
Planetary Orbits" in the Smithson-
ian institutions contributions to
knowledge, and Theory of the Mu-
tual Perturbations of Planets Nov
ing at the Same Mean Distance
from the Sun, and Its Bearing on
the Constitution of Saturn's Rings
and the Cosmognony of Laplace."
Besides many lectures and pa
pers, he is best known as a master
of statistics as applied to practical
astronomy.
Professor Stockwell, in preparing
the paper published below, had no
animus other than to apply the
tests of science of which he is a
master to DIR. Cooks data.
He has disregarded, for the main
purpose of his argument, all data
secured by the use of instruments.
and takes only the single physical
fact-when did Cook first see the
midnight sun? sI
Professor Stockwell believes that
DR.. Cook could not be mistaken
either in the fact of seeing the sun
at midnight or. in the day Of the
month he saw it: If he did not see
the sun at midnight until April z,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

BALtINGER
Wins IN
FIGHT
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
RE-0PENlNc PUBLIC
LAND S.
fHy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. TO-
Secretary Ballinger today ordered
the dismissal Of l.. B. CLAWS, chief
of the field division Of the general
land office. This action follows the
statement issued last night by
President Taft at Albany, N. Y, In
which the president exonerated Bal
l;nger in the Cunningham, Alaska,
coal land cases.
After reading Taft's Letter exon
Grating Ballinger in connection
with the Alaska coal land cases,
declaring Ballinger was in sym
pathy with the administration,
Louis r. CLAWS refused to discuss
the statement this morning. He
said he would not make any COM
ment thereon, as he was still an
official of the government. There
Is no question but that he will
make a complete statement when
he sewers his connection with the
government.
The reasons for the dismissal Of
CLAWS, as stated in Taft's letter to
Ballinger, are as follows:
Inc 1lllng OF ulSlnSenlOuS
statement, unjustly impeaching the
official integrity of his superior Of
ficer."
In his letter President Taft ex-
operated Ballinger of the charge
bye-tflavis in connection with the
Alaskan cases. Taft also sustains
Ballinger in regard to the restora-
ton and withdrawal of public lands
in connection with the allegations
regarding the waterpower site of
the so-called waterpower trust at
the national irrigation congress re-
Gently. Taft declared in his letter
that Ballinger is in full accord and
sympathy with the administration.
. This leaves the impression that
inasmuch as Pinchot bitterly dis
agreed with Taft, the attitude of
Pinchot can not well conform with
that of the administration. There
is speculation as to whether Pin
chot will remain in the service.
The forestry department is not UNI
der the interior department and
therefore there is no official con-
nection directly between Pinchot
and Ballinger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
If YOU LIKE CHORUS
ARE YOU INSANE?

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-In the
attempt In court today to do away
with the guardianship Of Dwight
Kinney, jr., son of the late Dwight
Kinney. wealthy clubman and wine
agent, chorus girls were mentioned
as test of insanity.
The motion to set aside the guar
dianship will be taken to the COM
mon pleas court and fought out be-
fore a chancellor. Probate Judge
Lueder overruled the motion today
and an appeal was granted.
In answer to the hypothetical
question whether or not the fact
that boy of fourteen or fifteen
associated with chorus girls and
made debts without means to pay
them was an indication of imbe.
cility or insanity, the physicians
responded that 1t could hardly be
so considered: that many men OF
recognized business ability and
even men of prominence and mem
bers of the nobility had. according
to popular account. at times run
after chorus girls and In some In
stances even married them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
SHE
ISN'T WIFE
OF SCHOOL,
SENSATION m MURDER
TRlAL---WOAAN
FAINTs.

There were some incidents %
more than ordinary interest crowd.
ed Into . brief space Of time thls
morning In the SehoIl murder trial
at the court house.
The fraIf and pale woman who
during the trial has occupied =
seat at the side Of Edward schoil,
the defendant, and who on takin0
the stand gave her name 40 Mrs.
Melissa Scholl, on cross examinA-
tion admitted that her name WAo
Renner and that she had nevef
been married to SchoIl.
This admission followed close on
the heels Of scene in which Mrs.
Scholl or Renner was overcome ON
the stand and was led to the court
library, where she tainted away.
During this intermission the court
remained inactive.
When Prosecutor Pugh went into
the marital relations of Scholl he
sprung real surprise for the de-
tense. who had hoped that this
phase Of the case would not BE-
brought to the surface.
Mrs. Renner afterward said to
a reporter:
"Mr. Scholl and have lived to-
gether for years, but never as man
and wife. After my husband, Fred
Renner, who was q deputy sheriff
of Spokane county, left me and q
divorce was granted / lived with
my mother at 1903 Dean avenue, In
Spokane. Scholl took room with
us and was instrumental In our 60.
ing to the homestead, nearly five
years ago.
After we went there the people
living near called us Mr.. and Mrs..
Scholl and we made no effort 10
tell them different. We discussed
getting married and did not do 20
more on account Of poverty than
anything else. Scholl and were
jointly interested in developing tho
homestead, for my adopted son,
and he for his five children living
back in the east"
Her attorneys expected to lay all
OF these facts before the jury on re-
direct examination.
Mrs. Renner testified as to
threats made by Falkstraw against
the life of Scholl just preceding
the tragedy few hours, when sho
was with Scholl. s
The state rested at 1880 this
morning and the whole case will
probably be completed by tomorrow
evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

plete robbery. The dog bounced
upon both the thugs and despite
vicious blows struck at him, bit at
their legs and gave an alarm with
his barking that frightened the
from their work.
Slater stated at the police station
this morning that he went to
Boomers rescue two years ago,
when the animal was almost ex-
hausted In fight with two vicious
bulldogs. That was before Boomer
belonged to him, however. but as
Slater cared for his wounds and
nursed him, his owned few weeks
later gave the dog to him to keep.
He has made his home with the
Slater family ever since. and appar-
emily has never forgotten his mas
ter's kindness to him on the day Of
the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
READY FOR THE
PUBLIC WEDDING

One couple has already applied
fer the $50 purse offered by Mr..
Cohn of the Parker Carnival com
pany for wedding ON Fun lane at
the Interstate fair next week.
1--WE talked the matter over last
night, me and my girl" he said this
morning in filing his entry, "and
while we intended to get married
In about three weeks, we felt that
We might Just as well get that $50
purse as anyone else, and we need
the money. ! wouldn't care whether
we got married on public plat.
form or not, so long as it's on the
level and we get the money and
anything else in the way of goods
to start housekeeping. am pretty
we'll known here In Spokane and
the young lady is. also. but l don't
want you TO give my name to the
newspapers until the young lady
consents to the arrangement.
guess she will. and I'll let you
know this afternoon"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
"
SHY $50 AND
PAIR PANTS

G. H. Stevenson, of room IA Aston
hotel, is shy just $50 and new
pair of pants. all because he was
not satisfied with his share OF
three bottles of beer divided be-
tween himself and room mate Just
before retiring last night. steven.
son arose about midnight. went to 4
saloon and embibed just q littlU
more supplying liquids. then went
back to bed. leaving his door un>
barred and the lights burning.
He affectionately patted out the
wrinkles of his pants to & noyR
suit of clothes he purchased yast&r.
day and laid them under his pilloW.
His money was In their pockatn.
When he and his room mate awo&o
this morning there was undenlnblo
evidence OF an unwelcome vlrit
having been paid to them durinr
their slumbering hours. Sttssenson'a
pants, money and ALL were gone.
All that remained Of happy last
night was the tailend or q jag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
80 90 = . . . . Q . I
WILL THROW HIS ASHES I
TO THE FOUR WINDS

. DERBY, Conn, Sept. 10 Z
. Leslie, | want yuo to take Z
. my ashes and throw them to &
. the four winds, a little In each Z
. direction, so that they will be Z
= distributed was the dying Z
= request of Adolph G. Holman Z
= Of Bridgeport TO a friend, Les Z
. lie Hosbach. Holman had Z
. been blind for nine years and Z
, twice recently attempted sui Z
. eide He died In hospital. Z
. Funeral services were held Z
. yesterday, but the body had Z
, been shipped previously to Z
= Fresh Pond, l.. l.. for crema- Z
= ton. Holman was a member Z
= of the Bridgeport Cremation .
= society, the members OF which Z
= pay regular dues, the accu- =
. mulated funds being used to Z
= assure the cremation Of mem =
q bers.
. Hosbach and a few friends
. will throw the ashes To the
= four quarters of the compass
. from a boat on Long Island
y sound off Seaside park to-
. morrow.
= Q q q q 4 q q q q q q Q q q I