davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
DEN MARK.

There is Danish explorer named
Henry Elite, who, judging from a re-
cent article which he has written in a
Danish newspaper about Greenland, is
not at all satisfied with the way in
which Norwegians are doing business
in Greenland. He seems afraid that
the Norwegians will some day take
possession of the eastern coast of
Greenland and says among other
things: "On the east coast the Nor
wegians run things according to their
own will. And what are the Danes do
ing? AS an encouragement to keep
right on they give a gold watch to
each one of the Norwegian captains
of whaling vessels and $40 to be dis
tributed among their crews. 1t is true
that these people brought the first
news from the Mylius- Erickson expedi-
ton, but it was on their voyages to
strictly Danish territory that they sue
with the expedition. Both in Europe
and America Greenland is looked upon
as Danish territory. Even Fritjof
hansen with whom l have discussed
this subject holds the same view. Now
why should Denmark's government be
the first one to doubt or deny our right
of possession? Naturally, then, the
Norwegians go right ahead. They are
establishing whaling stations and max
ing preparations for taking formal
possession of the worthless land
Coal in Spitzbergen and foxes on Jan
Mayr island have whetted their ap-
petite for worthless land, and if 9th
ers do not care for it they may as we'll
occupy the country. The east coast of
Greenland / hardly look upon as lost"
'The Danish Brothers in Arms"
celebrated their fiftieth jubilee last
month on April 10. There were pres
ent about $50 guests, war veterans and
their wives, who spent the evening in
song and story. Colonel Tyschen
showed pictures fro mthe Schleswig
war and a number of patriotic
speeches were delivered.
Director Hennigs, the only son of
Nine. Bett. Hennings, the well known
Danish actress, died a few days ago
from Bright's disease.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15

ed more leniency, but Frustrated both
the abductors Both were so over,
come that it was necessary to carry
them from the courtroom and into
their cells.
In a statement issued after being
sentenced Boyle accuses Harry For
ker, brother-in-law of James P. Whit.
la, father of Willie Whitla, the kid,
mapped boy, of having framed the en-
tire plot of kidnapping and he tells
of a sensational murder which oc-
Cured in Youngstown, O., some years
ago and the convicted kidnapper al.
leges in the statement that he has for
years been Matchmaking Forker as a
result,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
ROOSEvELT'S LATEST PRIZE
Bulky Bull Rhinoceros Wrested From
the jungle.

Nairobi, B. Z. A., May 10.-A bulky
bull rhinoceros is the latest prize
wrested from the jungle by Colonel
Roosevelt. From the ey-president's
camp near Machakos word was
brought down that the luck of the
Roosevelt party continues and that
fifteen varieties of game. including
the big rhinoceros, have been bagged
on the last expedition.
The rhinoceros was charging Mr.
Roosevelt when the hunter fired. The
distance was fourteen PAGES and the
animal fell dead.
The naturalists of the party are
kept busy preparing the trophies
which Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit are bringing In daily.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
Well Known St. Paulite Dead.

Louis D. Wilkes, st. Paul manages
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States and PROM
inent clubman. is dead at st. PaEa
of apoplexy. He was fifty-thfe@
years old. Mr. Wilkes had been III
and under constant medical attention
since the first of the year A few
hours before the end he suffered az
apoplectic stroke and in spite of ths
strenuous remedies administered sank
RAPIDLY. Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
TWO THOUSAND LOCKED GU
Trouble in the Building Trades an
Denver.

Denver, May 11.-Master buildesE
and general contractors ASSOCIATIONS
have declared lockout of 1000 mER
affiliated with the building tradEE
council. The trouble is the outgrovxk
of strife between the Brotherhood al
Carpenters and the building trades
council, which latter body the former
refuses to recognize. The contractors
are backing the carpenters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
The Smart Veruer.


The church possessed valuable Bi
BILE, which was only used on Sundays
says a writer in an English magazine
speaking of an English country parish
During tho week it was kept in a box
stand upon which the reader of the
lessons stood. On one occasion when
this was being shown to a visitor the
remark was made that it did not seem
very reyerent for even clergyman to
tread upon the Bible. Pardon me-
the old verger replied "In this church,
sir, we take our stand upon the Scrip
lures"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
NORWAY.


in sArbejdet" in Bergen, it is shown
that the emigration via Bergen dur
ing the first three months of the pres
ent year has been greater than during
the past twelve years. In 1899 during
this period there were 275 persons
who emigrated to foreign countries,
but this year the number was LOIS.
Of course there is this to note about
the last mentioned number, that 235 of
them had previously resided in Amer
lea. The greater number of these emf
grants came from Bergen and vicinity.
Codfishing has been good during the
past month in Norway to Judge from
the Norwegian newspaper reports.
There have been about 5000 fishing
boats engaged on the Lofoden fishing
grounds this spring and it is reported
that over 100000 Goldfish were caught
in less than one week. The total
catch of Goldfish UP to April / was 81
100000. About 100000 tubsful of
spring herring was caught at the same
time. More than half of the herring
was iced and put on the market fresh,
and only about 100000 barrels were
sailed down.
This coming fall it will be ten years
ago since the National theater was
dedicated and when the names of Hol-
berg, Ibsen and Bjornson were first
seen inscribed on the arch above the
main entrance. The jubilee days
Sept. 1, 2 and 3, will be observed this
fall amidst great festivities and an
evening will be given over to each au-
thor and playwright. It will be a
memorable occasion and many people
from all parts of the country will
journey to Christiania
A dispatch from Christiania states
that Captain Rowland of the Nor
wegian navy, has completed an inven
ton by means of which messages can
be sent by means of an ordinary type.
writer from a wireless station. The
system is reported to have been tried
from long distances and was success
full.
There are not less than nineteen
storthing representatives who have
grown tired of their jobs, as they re.
fuse under any circumstances to be
candidates for reelection. Judging
from this it is not perhaps such a
sna after all to be representative in
the Norwegian storthing.
III 1914 Norway will have great III
ternational exposition in connection
wit hthe celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the establish
ment of the kingdom of Norway. The
exposition grounds will be large and
beautiful viz, at Frogner, close TIC
Christiania.
The Norwegian steamer Edith
sank a week ago Thursday in the
Kristiania ford after colliding with
the English steamer Oxford" Among
those who were drowned were the cap
tain and his wife, one passenger and
sixteen members of the ships crew.
The Oldest locomotive engineer in
the Norwegian railway service died
the other day, aged eighty-four years
He was an Englishman and emigrated
to Norway in 1853 and has been in the
Norwegian railway service ever since
1853.
A new paper factory has been
started at Trondhjem with a capital
of $4,000 crowns. The new factory
will be owned and operated by stosk
company which has just purchased the
old Jansen paper mill.
DR.. Sten Konow, the orientalist, has
been offered and accepted permanent
position in London.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
Two Girl Students Expelled.

Two young women students ham
been expelled from the University dr.
Minnesota by Miss Ada ComstocEg
dean of women at the institution, f0r
stealing. Dean Comstock refused tB
diyulge the names of the girls whoE
she expelled and also refused to stats
the nature of their thefts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
Mill Elevators Are Exempt.

Receiving elevators at the mills
will not have to pay the so caIle8
bnshel tax, according to an opinion
rendered by Attorney General George
T. Simpson to the state tax commits
sion. The tax is one-fourth mill per
bushel of wheat and flax and one
eighth mill on other grains handles
by elevators. The law was passed be-
the last legislature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15

Nan, if you refuse to marry me-
you'll do something desperate, will
you, George"
"Not at all. If you refuse me l win
a bet-that's ALL
HIN: Well, you lose. George. I'm
going to teach him a lesson on bet
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
St. Paul Lineman Killed.

Walter McGlynn, lineman, n1ea
his death by falling from the toy
of a telephone pole at st. PaoA
while a crowd of women shuddered al
the awful sight. The young man fea
forty feet, striking the ground heaE
first. His skull was fractured and he
had multiple injuries on the body
Coroner A. w. Miller says that Me"
Glynn was electrocuted O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15

queen wants to prolong her stay there
as long as possible.
Royal Antiquarian DR.. Hans Hide.
brand has been chosen president of the
Swedish Academy of Sciences for the
next year. The annual meeting was
held some time ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
Boy Killed by Automobile.

Paul Richardson, eleven years OLE,
son of c. E. Richardson Of Minne-
apolis, was killed as the resnM
of a collision with an automobile
while the lad was riding bicycle
The automobile was driven by Sam
uel Nelson, who was hurrying to tha
bedside of his sick wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
Gar VIII Visit France.

Paris, May 1.-THE Russian ggs-
eminent has communicated officially
to France the intention OF Emperor
Nicholas to return the visit of Pres4
dent Fallieres during the coming sum
mer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-05-15
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
FORSELL GIVEN AN OVATION

Famous Opera Singers Farewell APP
pearance in Stockholm Was an
Event of Great Enthusiasm to the
People Who Crowded the Theater-
After the Last Act in Eugen Onegin
He Is Called Back Thirty-Five Times
Presented with Gold Watch and
Chain by His Admitting Friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Ready Made Sheets
DWIGHT ANCHOR BRAND
BLEACuED.
PEpPEREIL RAN
BIEACIIED.

Sc inch wide Hope muslin, yard ................,. ........ -. f0c
SO inch wide Jonsdale musl in. yard I2t&c
36-inch wide Fruit Of the Loom. yard ................. t2lAc
32-fnch wide good quality muslin, yard ................S t3c
% inch extra heavy table padding, yard ................. tIc
81 inch quilted table padding. yard g. SOC
so inch Terry cloth, special, yard ....7 c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
LwongclOth Specials

rs pieces fine quality longcloth. sell
ing regular lSc, zoe and 20 u C yard.
Placed on sale at only, yard t5c
- pieces ~iuiscictii, our regular 81.
number, special at, yard ..... fDc
Lonsdale Cambria, SO inches wide, per
yard ............ ..........I5
orchid cambria. 36 inches wide, f5c
value, now ..s... StsG
Expansion cambria. SO inches wide.
12Mc value. now zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Table Linen
Specials

Eight pieces hotel linen. IS ~ -
inches wide. dot. dice and floral de-
signs. selling regular up 90 Zoe per
yard. sale price. per yard.....5 0c
ls pieces bleached Irish linen IN "a
variety Of designs. 20 inches wide.
our regular si.25 linen sale price.
per yard .SIOO
Napkins to match any = the above
numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
BIeached Pepperell
Sheeting

a. inch, worth f6 2-3c. now.... i5c
Is inch. worth 17lac. now....IO 2-3c
so inch, worth zoe, now,........iS c
"a inch. 22l4c, now ...........2O
"a width. worth 35c. o 2
S-i width, worth 27he, now. . .Sa'
"a width. worth zoe, nov 80. II lac
1914 width, worth 32iac, now SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Net Waists of All Kinds
at Sale Prices

Black, white and colors.
$500 value net waists, sale price .... S2.95
$500 value net waists, sale price 800. S3e1
6 100 to $50 net waists. sale price. Sfv3
$500 value net waists, sale price 90
$1,000 to $l2. 80 net waists, sale ptice $50
This takes ia every net and lace waist in
the house. They come in gray, navy, ecru,
cream and white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Ready to Use Pillow
Cases

Special lot to close. 81 by 90 snd g.
nv 36. selling regular al 15o aud
1sc. sale price, each .......12Hc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Sale Women's Suits, Coats, Waists,
Gowns, Furs, Etc.

Christmas over, the great semi-annuaI listing of stock is
the next event on the dry goods calendar, Obviously, The
less stock there is to be i~nventoried the better, and TO this
end we hold Great Pre-InNentory c~IearanceS in every de-
partment, chief among these sales being that held in the
Women'S Garment Division, Some of the prices are listed
below, and throughout the entire stock equal reductions
from former prices may be found. = = =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Less 5 Per Ct.
By the Bolt
Unbleached Turkish
Towels

iix27 cream Turkish towel, special ~
( FOR 25c
20 by 40 inch cream Turkish
loNtl .s...s-ss. ......s. IL .
tower .s....s.. s........ Toe
20 by 40 inch extra heavy Turkish
tower 's-s.s.ss zoo
- by As inch extra heavy cream
Turkish towel. a regular 35c mum
Der, special ............,.....25 c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Short
Kimonas and Sacques

No. /. soc kimonas, sale price ....... 25c
No. 2-75c kimonas ana sacques . SOC
Nc 3-$1 rs kimonas and sacques. . 75c
No. 4-$1.50 crepe cloth kimonas 80. $500
No. 5-$2.5O satin-trimmed German flannel
kimonas ............ ....... ....Sl.o0
These are all new goods, made Of nam
nolette and crepe cloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
w Needs
Linens?
Annual Linen, Muslin and
Sheet Sale

This is The sale you have been waiting for It affords an
opportunity to secure at an important saving all grades
Of Linens MusInS, Sheeting, Sheets and Bed Spreads
There is scarcity of all grades of cottons and they will
surely be much higher, BIG REDUCTIONS from our regu-
lar low selling prices, You will find every item reliable
and as low as the same quality can possibly be sold tor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Dress
Pattern
$3.50

Mems gowns. made ~ good quality safoen.
handsomely trimmed with braid and
frogs; reduced to close as follows $3.50
values S1.35. 81 so values now 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Huck Towels

1890 inch buck towels. each. .f2isc
1sx7s inch buck towels, ach....2o
20x40 nch buck towels, h.......
Oatmeal complexion towel. 20vfD
inch, our regular zoe number. spe-
ciai IN this salc..............25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Fur Clearance
Exceptional Values

$3.50 Caracul coat $500
124-Black lynx muff or throw, was S15;
sale price $500
132-Black wolf muff or throw, was SIS;
sale price .........
111-Gray squirrel muff or throw, was
$3.50; sale price ...,....,.,.... $3.50
$50 painted fox set, sale price now $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Tailored Suits at Sale
Prices
Prices

Evening costumes and gowns-Our en-
tire stock Of Empire and Directoire satin
dresses go in this sale at exactly half
marked prices. See them in our window.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03

Our Annual Pre-InyentOy Sale Of Dress Patterns opens to-
morrow and includes our entire stock of imported and dOmeS-
tic suitings, "a TO 80 inches wide, Diagonal stripes, whpcou
sergesr cheuon stripes and fancy patterns, for tailor made
gowns, The latest coIOrS; Darknayy plum greenl mixtures, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
Dress
Pattern
$3.50

Men's pink and blue %pajamas. f%aultlcss
make. good quality %satecn. regular $500
value. per suit 500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MANY COTTAGES OPENED.
Watch Hill on Ere of Record
Breaking Season.

Watch Hill r /. June 5--This place is looking
forward a record breaking summer season with
none OF the summer colony away from their homes
and the hotels full to overfowing All signs indi-
cate thai the season now at hand will be a record
breaker The hotels have bookings for June
and July than they have had in years thus early.
Already the cottagers have begun arrive. prnci-
palIv those from New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
They viii enjoy June, one Of the best OF all the
months. at the shore The next week or two will
see most Of the cottages occupied. and then tn"
hotels will open their doors for the reception OF
guests
The last winter. a winter CT severe storms has
been a hard along the coast Watch Hil has
not escaped the ravages. On the East Beach big
bowIders have been washed up. while on the bath
ing beach the sand seems to have been picked ur
in carloads from the ocean bottom and dumped
with care the shore, making the beach more
sloping and covered with finer sand than in years
previous
Watch Hn Is becoming every year more ami
more a Mecca for automobiles. whose owners ap-
precate good roads end good hotel accommoda-
tioIls. The town Of Westerly. Of which Watch Hill
is part, has done much to make the resort at
tractive to the automobiles: by building of
the best state roads in New England. Last fal
stretch Of highway Narragansett Pier which
was formerly very SANDY relaid i IS a state
road made with concrete on the turns. so that the
hard use 10 which the hundreds Of machines put it
every day has little effect upon II. This means
that for a hundred miles 70 the east 10 Boston
and all the other Massachusetts shore. there
nothing but the finest roads be traversad by the
automobiles.
The hotels are making ample provisions for their
guests The Misquamicut Golf Club is building a
large addition the verandas the south ana
east sides which viii be partly incosed by glass.
Here Iuncheons will be served. From the tables it
will be possible the guests to the lights OF
New London IIarbor and Fishers Island and Block
Island and Point Judith to the east.
II IS now possible for a man to board steamer
Of the Norwich Lire at ; o'clock in the evening
have a delightful sail down the Sound by daylight,
retire to his cabin and have a good nights sleep
before waking in Stonington Harbor. early in the
morning From his berth he look across the
bay and see Watch Hin looming up in the distance
A run Of twenty minutes brings him to the break
fast table with his family.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

After passinf between Forts Schuyler. on IhTog S
Neck and Totten Long Island. the Sound is
entered before nghtfaI but the flashing lights
on many points and rocks signal safety as well as
danger and the night may be spent in sleep IN the
fun assurance that there is sleepess lookout TO
guard from peril. Vineyard Sound is reached by
daylight and "A stop is made at Marthas Vine
yard Then the ship passes these Interesting
points. East Chop. cape Poge, Cross Rip Light
ship Sankaty Head Handkerchief and Shovelfu
Iaghtslips and Monomoy Point. From here on the
tTin lies through the Slue Pollock Rip and when
that is left behind the vessel is off Cape Cod, on
the bosom OF the broad Atlantic. Here, at Cape
cod it was that the Pilgrim Fathers landed from
the AIayhower before they crossed over to
Plymouth Rock. to make their permanent home in
this country
From Cape Cod northN ard the course of the yes
sci bound for Portland passes Chatham. Nauset,
and the famous Highland Light. the most easterly
point of Massachusetts. and then stretches away
TO Thatcher's Island Cape Ann. and past The Isles
of Shoals which lie nine miles from the New
Hampshirt coast, and past lonely Boon Island.
and then the two lights on Cape Elizabeth are
seen and Portland Head and the Bug Light. on the
breakwater Portland Harbor, arr passed and
port Is reached.
The approach TO Portland from the sea embraces
many attractions the tourist the many islands
and the beautiful bay combining to make panor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SEA TRIP "DOUN EAST" i"
4ttractire Voydge on Maine Steam
ship Com panys Boats.

An ocean voyage Is considered by many people
be the most desirable kind of a real change
from city life. No matter where one may go to
spend his vacation, how far away or how strange
the place may he. the change is not complete
unless the land is exchanged for the water
king long trip by sail because he had
been told that complete change essential to
his good health But long voyage. because of
the expense and loss of time is jan mpossibilry
with many and women to whom complete
change would be a great relief. and to them. to
that other great class only on pleasure bent, the
delightful trip from New York Down East" to
Maine has been boon fg many years.
daily service-except Sunday-has been estab-
Iished this by the Maine Steamship
Company. making it possible for to take the
trip to Portland and return sacrificing only one
business day. The route of the Maine Steamship
Company from New York Portland. with an
intermediate stop at Ma-tha's Vineyard offers
many especially attractive features. The scenery
OF the East River. Long Island Sound, Vineyard
Sound Cape Cod and Portland Harbor can be en-
joyed by daylight. and the trip embraces much
that is Of interest TO the sightseeing traveller.
To the New Yorker il is not necessary to recount
what may be the way up the East River,
beneath the four great bridges spanning it, and with
all Of the Borough OF Manhattan one side and
the boroughs CT Queens and Brooklyn OF the other
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

rama Of especial charm. The city GOT Portland in
itself anoTds much for the tourist, snd among the
places which every body visits the Longfeliow
home and the poets birthplace. There are innu-
mera lie excursions to be made from the city. and
within close range are many summer resorts which
have International reputation. Trains leave every
morning by which one can make extended trip
10 the heart of the White Mountains and still be
back to dinner at cortland before o'clock. Po-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the spot their vacation home. because Of its beaui-
full situation. its superior fishing facilities. its
feasibility and its proximity to the most charming
part of the lake
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

land Springs and Old Orchard Beach are among
the popular excursions The former is thirty miles
from Portland, at elevation of 500 rect ABOVE
tho sea For Old Orchard Beach trains leave Port
Iard about every half hour and hundreds of visit
ors go there 10 enjoy the perfect sea bathing and
the sights on the great steel pier. which extends
quarter of raile into the ocean
The Portland Line will have daily service this
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
NAg

summer between Martha's vineyard aie S -ot
York direct line this popular resort s Ia nss
been in existence for a number or years an an a.
now been instituted IN response 10 pOi
mand. -. r,ads
The steamers by which this trip can % 80 .-
are constructed especially for fast coastNis +srr
and are designed for comfort. pleasure ana SA-'
OF the public
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
pQERMONT-Of1-fIuDS ON, AN

FORT ideally
Hudson River 2 miles from New York easily accessible " s ou
all comforts pleasures Special achu
yachting Monthly ST. Table dh0ts 6 dnner