davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
RAIL ROAD PASSENGER STATION
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Blaze Completely Incinerates Depot
at Juncture of Rock Island & EI
Paso Southwestern.

Special to the New Mexican.
Santa Rosa. N. M, Nov. 23.-Fire
early this morning completely de-
stroyed that large passenger station
used by the Rock Island and Ell Paso
Southwestern railroads. The origin
of the blaze is a mystery. Shortly
after the fire started the entire build
ing was a complete mass of flames
and burned rapidly. Everything was
DESTROYED including some valuable
records. The damage amounted to
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
COPPER STOCK
POUNDED FURIOUSLY

New York, Nov. 23-Amalgamated
copper stock was pounded furiously
on the stock market this morning,
breaking from 81 3-4 to 81 IA. Re
ports that the proposed merger of
the copper properties would have to
be abandoned because of the federal
courts decision in the Standard Oil
case, were said to be responsible for
the sudden decline. Other prominent
stocks were affected and broke sharp
ly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
Floods in OREGON.

Hood River. Ore. Nov. 23.--Disas-
great damage on the Oregon Railroad
& Naviagtion Company west of here
severing all telegraph and telephone
communication and destroying bridg-
es, A washout of 500 feet occurred a
mile west of here, causing the wreck
of freight train in which the engi-
neer was killed and the fireman scald.
ed. 1t will require "A hours to re-
store communication.
Blizzard in Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 23.-The first blizzard
of the season were reported from sew
eral parts of Michigan last night. Lake
Huron has been swept by gale.
Tornado in Ohio.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23-A wind and
rain storm approaching tornado
swept up the Ohio river yesterday af-
ternoon, doing much damage here and
in the suburbs. The tow boat G. w.
Daley of Marietta, was sunk. The
crew had a narrow escape.
Damage at Hamilton.
Hamilton O., Nov. pa tornado
which passed over here yesterday af-
ternoon caused $4,000 damage to
barns and outbuildings in the suburbs.
Roofs were blown off a number of bus
mess houses and factories. The wind
was accompanied by heavy rain. One
building in which eight men were
working was blown several hundred
feet The men suffered only minor in
juries.
Blown Down by Gale.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. 23.-Wind and
rain caused heavy damage between
Boonville and NeWberg, Ind, yester-
day. Ten large barns were demolish-
ed and several horses killed. The rain
was the heaviest in that section in sew.
eral years. .-.,.
Bad Day in Chicago.
Chicago, Nov 23.-Rain and sleet
driven by wind that at times regis
tered 4S miles an hour marked the
storm which ragged all day yesterday
on Lake Michigan and throughout the
lake region. Only a few vessels BRAY
ed the gigantic waves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
GEORGE
CROKER is DYING.

New York, Nov. 23.-George Crock
er, the California millionaire, who
has been suffering for long time
from an incurable malady is dying at
his home on Fifth avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES
f ARE MANY.

New York, Nov. 23.-The casualty
record for foot ball this season in
cludes 26 deaths, and SO players in
jured, with the Thanksgiving day
games yet to be played. Last year
only 13 were killed and in 1907 IA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23
STORM AND SNOW
IN THE EAST.
Fifteen Houses Wrecked in the Town
of Dexter. Missouri-Damace
Elsewhere

Dexter, Mo-, Nov. ga tornado
struck this town yesterday and de-
molished fifteen houses and wrecked
the Stoddard county fair buildings.
Two women and two children were in
jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
The Twenty Cent Revenoe,

She was in very bad temper as she
boarded an Amsterdam avenue car.
Her temper was not improved by the
fact that as she drew quarter of a
dollar from her jeweled gold purse the
coin slipped from her fingers and roll
ed on the floor of the car She made
no move to recover the money, but
when the conductor came in to collect
her fare she pointed with the tip Of
her handsome parasol to the coin.
Il dropped my fare" she said snap
p1shly. "Pick it up c-
The young conductor looked her in
the eye for just moment, and then,
stopping, he picked the coin from be-
tween the Stats on the floor covering.
Leisurely he took four nickels from
his pocket and put them where the
quarter had been before. Maybe it
was the effort Of bending that made
his face red. When he Strengthened
up he rang up the fare, turned and
sauntered back to the rear PLATFORM
New York Press. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12

You can not be we'll, fell we'll, or
look well if your kidneys are derang-
ed. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, and cures backache,
rheumatism, and all disorders Of the
urinary organs. Restores health and
strength. Ed. Quistgaard, warren
Pharmacy ".
No matter how long you have sui
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. Z. Bowen, Of Way
ne, w. Va, writes: Il was sufferer
from kidney disease, so that at times
/ could not get out Of bed, and when
I did could not stand straight. !
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part Of the second
cured me entirely" It will cure you.
Ed. Quistgaard, warren Pharmacy.)
For Indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will po-
sitiyely cure habitual constipation.
Ed. Quistgaard, (Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
On Hjrino a Cook.

The woman in need of cook was so
we'll groomed and looked So generally
prosperous that the manager of the
employment agency thought he had at
last found place for the high priced
French cook for whom he had been
trying to find a situation. But the
new customer would not even listen
to the praises of the French cook.
Don't mention French cooks to
me-" she said, nor graduates of cook
ing schools. I've tried both. l like
their cooking, and l don't object to the
wages they ask, but they take up too
much room. Ny kitchen isn't large
enough to hold all the cooking uten-
sils they require, and my income isn't
large enough to buy them. Those
stylish cooks need four times as many
pots and pans and molds and things
as ordinary cooks use. If hire a
fancy cook shall have to move into
fancy apartment to get kitchen big
enough to accommodate her,. ~.
THAT is common complaint
against these experts, foreign and
American" sighed the manager 81
am beginning to think there must be
something in it.''-New York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
The Chauffeurs Rebuke.

An elderly colonel in New York
club is very inquisitive, and there is
no question he hesitates to ask. The
other day he saw drawn up before a
hotel a fine motor car, and at the
wheel Of the car sat chauffeur who
had formerly been in his own employ.
The colonel stopped and asked the
chauffeur who his master was, how he
liked his job and what wages he drew
The chauffeur answered these ques-
tons politely. There was cold gilt
ter in his eye, though. He was wait
ing for an opening. 1t came when the
inquisitive old clubman said:
"Er-Gaston, what-er-how much
did your employer pay for this carp
''The fact is, sir" the chauffeur an
swered promptly, II never had the
impudence to ask him." ,@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
landsman and Sailor.

To the landsman the sea must al
ways possess dangers that to the sailor
appear only as casual phenomena upon
which to exercise his skill. The pray
er book has q special petition for the
safety of those who go down to the
sea in ships, and every one who ven
lures to leave the shore goes forth
with a consciousness OF awe at his
own daring. Yet in the intricate CON-
plexity Of modern civilization safety
on land and safety at sea have walked
by no means with equal step. Every
morning brings US some story of death
or accident on land, while the great
passenger ships come and go in monot-
onous regularity, bringing no reports
more stirring than those of high seas
that have kept them from making new
records. With the present madness
for speed and its attendant reckless
ness our streets demand constant
alertress if one would cross them with
safety. Speed at sea has come through
larger and more stoutly constructed
ships. So the familiar old story of the
sailorman at sea in storm who. Sc
rene in his consciousness OF ample
sea room, piously calculated, "God help
the poor folks ashore tcnight!"eis not
wholly fantastic.-L. Frank Tocker in
Century. E-..-.&,r F.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
NORWAY.

The fruit crop looks promising.
The hay crop is simply immense
this year.
It is suggested that boys whose
recalcitranci borders on incorrigibility
be sent to sea and made to work there
for considerable length of time, the
sea having an old reputation as q
severe schoolmaster.
Bishop Wexelsen, of Trondhjem,
died of apoplexy at the age of go.
He was a member of the storting for
many years, and church minister from
1891 to 1898. He served as bishop Of
the diocese of Trondhjem only a lit
tie over four years.
The motto of the present cabinet
seems to be: LET capitalists devel-
op the natural resources, including
the water falls; but never make the
life Of a franchise more than eighty
years, after which period all rights
shall revert to the state.
The peace group of the French par.
lament has concluded a successful
visit Of three days in the Norwegian
capitol. Owing to the fact that Nor
way has the duty of awarding the No.
bel peace prize, and has worked along
the line of international amity, it was
felt that special efforts should be
made to entertain the visitors. King
Haakon did the honors, and appointed
Baron D'Estournelle De Constant to
the Order of the Grand Cross of ST.
Olav.
The old diet of oatmeal and milk
was losing ground in Norway during
the last quarter of the nineteenth
century, but at the same time poor
stomachs became more common, and
now all classes are returning to the
ancient dish of "mjolk og havregrant."
The physicians who used to recon.
mend flesh foods as the best and
most substantial, are falling in line
with the new movement
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
Principal Events That Have Trans-
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
DENMARK.

A homeopathic hospital, the first Of
its kind in Scandinavia, will soon be
built in Copenhagen. A site has al
ready been bought, at a cost of 49,
900.
The cabinet, headed by Premier
Neergaard, handed in their resigna-
tons July 81, on account of lack
of support in the rigsdag of their plan
for military defenses. King Fredrik
accepted the designations, but request
ed Mr.. Neergaard to serve until his
successor has been appointed. The
committee on military defenses made
report two weeks earlier. The Right
lists and the government maintained
their standpoint with regard to the
land defenses, while I. c. Christensen
demanded further reductions. There
was no hope of compromise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
SWEDEN,

A steamer recently took 1900 tons
Of stone for street paving from Swe-
den to Argentina.
The Tammerfors Manufacturing
company has borrowed $4,000 from
Finnish and Swedish banks to be paid
back in IS annual installments.
Excavations at ,Lund have brought
to light many interesting objects
from the middle ages, including
brick with the impression of a human
foot an oak door, with wooden hinges,
and implements of different kinds.
King Gustaf will be at the head of
the field maleuvers in Norrland next
fall. The movements will take place
In the country around Helgum, Resele,
Solicited and Botea, in West Norrland,
and the headquarters will be at Lang
sele from the goth to the 25th of Sep
TENDER.
It is said that the Kellner Parting
ton Paper Pulp company is going to
add $7,500,O00 to its capital stock for
the purpose of buying certain valu-
able tracts of timber land in Sweden.
AS the name indicates it is an English
concern, and it owns and operates
some very valuable plants in Sweden.
The Svea company has built two
steamers of 1900 tons for the trade
between Stockholm and Koln, Ger
marv. The steamers are strictly
freio nters and make very leisurely
trips, stopping in various Swedish
ports, Rotterdam, and so on. The
steamers have already made two trips
and the results are promising.
A number of young men in Warm
land made tour of Sweden to make
themselves acquainted with the agri-
cultural and stock growing interests
of the country, and upon their return
they surprised the nation by stating
that the farmers of northern Sweden
are really taking better care of their
stock and farms than the famous
Skane farmers Z.
The question of making a replica Of
the Malmo statue of King Karl x and
putting it up in Stockholm, is still ag-
itated with great animation. The
people of southern Sweden seem to
be strongly opposed to the erection of
duplicate in Stockholm Of their
monument, and the most hot-headed
ones are in favor of having the matter
settled by the courts.
On account of the disturbances
caused by the great strike the King
has ordered an extra session Of the
riksdag, and the entire standing army
of Sweden is kept in readiness for
any eventuality.
A rat gnawed a hole through lead
pipe in the hold Of the steamer Mar.
garet while in the harbor Of Malmo
and the cargo had to be shifted before
the inrushing water could be stemmed
An American company has bought
the copper mines at Husa, farmland
The products are to be exported tc
America via Trondjem, Norway. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
July 29-Aug. IL.

,.. NOTICE OF Oitcn meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the office of tho
undersigned County Auditor, signed
by H. A. Halvorson and others,
parties interested in and affected by
the proposed branch of ditch number
twenty, (20), in Marshall County
such petition setting forth the source,
course, terminus and size and dimen-
sion Of said proposed branch or
lateral ditch, and praying that the
County Board of Marshall County
grant permission to such petitioners
to cause such branch or lateral ditch
to have its outlet into Branch two,
(2), Of County Ditch number twenty,
(20), at or near the northwest cor
ner of section eleven (11), in town
ship one hundred fifty-four, (154).
range forty, (4O), in said Marshall
County, and further praying that the
said County Board fix, determine and
decide the terms and conditions under
which such lateral or branch ditch
shall be allowed to empty into such
Marshall County ditch number TWEEN
ty, COY. 81 4is
Notice is further hereby given that
special meeting of the County Board
Of said Marshall County, will be held
at the Office Of the County Auditor, in
the Court House, in the City Of War
rem, in Marshall County, Minnesota.
on the 27th day Of August, a. D. 1909,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
OF hearing, determining and deciding
such petition and application, at
which special meeting all parties
either for or against the granting Of
such petition will be heard.
Dated July 2Sth, 1909.
A G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor, Marshall a
County. Minnesota
!. County Auditors Seal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
July 29-Aug. II.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that peti.
ton, Of which the following is copy,
has been filed in the Office of the
County Auditor of Marshall County,
State of Minnesota, and that a hear
ing will be had upon said petition be-
fore the County Board, at the Office
Of the County Auditor, of said County.
in the City of Warren, on the 9th day
of August, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 2Sth
day of July, 1909. ~
- A. G. LUNDGREN, :,
..s .as County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, . powder. It cures painful,
smarng, nervous feet and ingrowtng nails. and in.
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age Aliens
Foot.Eas makes tight new shoes feel easy. II il
certain cure for sweating, Gallons, swollen, tired
and Shoe Stores. By mail for CSC. in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 8. Omsted, lie Roy, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Baseball = Rowing Automobmg Racing y Golf Other Sports
YANKEES KEEP IT UP
YIN ON COSTLY ERRORS.
One Run Enough, as Brockett
PnzaLes the Athletics.

Philadelphia April 16-The New York YANKEES
over from Washington to-day to play series
with the Philadelphia Athletics, and THANKS 10 d
couple of costly errors defeated the nome team
by score of l O..
Brockett pitched a strong game for the Vlsi'ors'
holding the Athletics down to five scattered hits'
He had excellent control ard plenty of speed and'
further than that, felded his position cleVerly'
making three assists. Schlitzer pitched quite as
strong game for Philadelphia, holding the yam
KEGS down to three hits for seven innings Baker
went IN to bat for him in the eighth inning so
that Vickers finished out the game.
The Yankees scored their only run of the game
which was quite enough to win. as it turned out
in the fifth inning. Kleinow reached first base
Brockett and Cree struck out, but Klenow stole
second and scored when McInnes made a mess OF
keeler's hot drive and then threw wildly to first
Nichols retired the side by throwing Elberfeld out
at first, but that kept looking bigger and
bigger as the game progressed, and it proved the
undoing of the Athletics
Schtzer drove out pretty two-bagger to centre
in the sixth inning, and when Hartze walked it
looked for minute as If Philadelphia might score
q run or two, there only one out Nichols
and Collins each made long hits to left field but
Clyde Engle took good of both Of them, and
the best chance of the afternoon was gone.
Walter Manning, who has been i'll his home
for a week. reported TO Stallings to-day in good
condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
NOVEL AUTO CONTEST
Motor Park7odg Noe Open to Those
Wh0 Enj0y Speeding.

At meeting of the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers Association No. 505 Fifth avenue
yesterday the contest committee which has charge
of endurance contest for carnival week settled
upon one-gaon mileage contest on a ten-mile
basis TO be held on Friday. April 80 The run will
be open to all types OF gasolene steam and electric
stock cars. There will be seven cIasses-for cars
selling for $3.50 and under 1851 to S1.250 a,25l 10
81 eco ST. 5000 S3 col $4,000 $400l and over
and a special class taxicabs The price classif-
cation is the one recently adopted by the Manu-
facturers' Contest Association under which all
contests sanctioned by the American Automobile
Association will be conducted In 1909
Each carry its fun quota OF passengers
as catalogued and taxicabs must carry two pas
sengers besides the driver. The will start at
80 o'clock from the Automobile Club of America.
where all cars will be inspected weighed and fur
nished with gallon of gasoIene. The entry fee
will be $40 for each entered, providing the
dealer is subscriber to the general carnival fund
After being closed to the motoring public during
the last months. the Long Island Motor Park
wav has been thrown open for use by the man
agement. Beginning to-day, the Meadow BROOK
Lodge. near the Garden City Hotel and close 10
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club, at Westbury, will
be open on Saturdays and Sundays between the
hours of S in the morning and in the evening.
Is this lodge only is open for the present
entrance and exit be obtained at that point
only The roads Long Island are in good con
dtiOn and are in daily use by an increasing mum
Der of motorists.
Active construction work the parkway was
urcsecuted during the winter The right Of
way has in large part been cleared of excess trees
and brush. The work of grading, bridge buiidihs'
fencing and road making east from Bethpage to
Lake Ronkonkona, and west from the Meao'"
Brook Lodge to the Queens-Nassau line, is being
organized and within a short time gangs OF iaDor-
ers concrete mixers and steel workers will mingle
with the surveyors and engineers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
AMY APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

washington. April f6.-After conferences with
President Taft to-day Secretary Dickinson an
Douncsd the following army appointments:
Colonel J. J. Anger, 10th Cavalry TO Be brtsa-
ztr General on the retirement Of BrgadSer General
1ohr 2 Kerr, commanding The mounted service
school at Fort Ieavenworth. May -; Brtgadier
General William H. Carter. commanding the De-
,rt1,ent of I.rlzon, 10 be a major general on ths
retirement of Major General John r weston com
..-5ire, the Department. of California, Novernber
% rqaa Colonel j. @. D. knight, corps of engineers.
20 he brigadier general. vice A W carter. pro-
r,oted and Colonel Marion P Maus 2oth Infantry
20 he a brigadier general on the retirement OF Gen
eraI Knight in January, 1918
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
HORSE SHOW AT AN END
John Il. Spratley Heads Last fc1th
.Seren Blue Ribbons.

John T Sprauey headed the list of winners at
the close of the horse show at the American Horse
Exchange last night with blue ribbons to his
credit George Chipchase, whose Wembly King
took a second in the handicap class, well up in
the list, having three 7rsts, four seconds and a
third, and Lehman Strauss made good showing
with three blues. one red and two yellows
In the class for jumpers last night George Chip
chase's entries again Hchester repeated his
performance of the Opening night and cleared the
six fences without mistake. Little Perfection
with James Schweiger up jumped remarkably well
and cleared all of the jumps easily until he came
70 the last fence. when he refused He earned the
red ribbon
Apollo, the beautiful chestnut geding which was
easy winner in the novice class had to capitulate
to John T. Spratey's black mare Jet in the class
for harness horses 15.1 hands. Jet has little
more weight but Apollo has a style and conforma-
ton that hard In Glass 5. for horses
over 153 hands Mr.. Spsatley's sntry won again
This time it the bay geldng Professor which
bore away the blue. Lehman Strauss's Plato was
second choice. Shown to pole with his mate. Porus.
he secured blue in the next class beating George
Kings Prince Of Orange and High Henry.
There We're only two entries in Class for Stan
hope phaetou pairs. 1t did take the judges long
to fasten the blue rosette on Elsa and Evangeline
the perfect little pair shown by William Carr.
The awards follow:
John 7 spraSIeys ch m Laundry Girl second william
Cars ch, m Evangelne; third. George y, Kings b.
Class aaTness horses over I5l hands and not ex-
Ceeding 1913 handsl-First. John 7. Spratey's blk.
Jet second, Lehman Strauss ch Apollo; third George
ChipChase's br. e. Wemhly King
class tharneSs horses hands)-First. John T
Spratley's b. Professor second. Lehman
Plato.
Class pairs OF harness horses. any heisho-First
Lehman Strauss br- &. Plato and hr. Poris. second
George y. Kings b. < Prince ~ Orange and b. High
Henry. third. Lehman Strauss b. &. MILO and b.
Midas
Class thandcsp for harness horses conformation. =
cent. quality. - cent. action - and
manners. >" per cent-First John T Spratey's b <
Rouudesy. second. George ChipChazes hr Wemhly
King third. William Cars oh. EvanEene.
Glass tStanhope phaeton pairsl-Frst. William Carr
ch- IN. Elsa and Fsyaugeline. seCCnl. George d
King blk m sally snd blk. z jay.
Glass 70 Csadde ponies-First George Chipchases Oh
Vanity; second. William e. Bain's < Silver
Stream.
class * Bumpers. b shown six Jumps q
First. George Chipchass's z Htllrhesrer.
ond George Chpchase's b Perfection. .hird Martin
Aylward's b. Quandary