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

Tor lflll0e Ibrabam %unOerpile tine
| SUBS Sr0; og 8u0 ofenote
BAN, at ban piloe bpOe fine 8prn %
III Slts efter Jig, at De lfuloe bepure
Serrens Sci / at gore meteorological
og Com
0enne CUBS, og hi tpr nof leg
&c til, ~9lbrabams Sremtibstanfe bar
bragt @eliignelie ielp til os, og Ben
tringer Geliignelie til iie6ie pioere
og fiernere 6olfeilog.
Sad Ri maa nof ipile meO Sren1=
tiostanfer.
On @eroen ifal fortlette lit SOB
Eogle Ior, mnnife Inrbunoreoer,
ioa bar hi en- 6remtio Der / @meri-
ia, og iaa bar llniteb Stdtes en-
6remtio.
0e fleIte al os er bel Nooptipbgrn
/ bette 2ano. Men lige meget. Spem
er life oct nogle Slegtleo tilbagel
&i er Der for at bltpe Der.
Oct err life meo % iom meo ST.
nelere eller Sapanere. DC fommer
her for at ipiie gernenes 9reo og
tjene Tenge at reiie biem meo. 8i
er Der for at blipe biemme Der, for
bauOe at npoe al 2nnoets Sober og
roe til 2anoet, bpao Ri epner.
Meo andre Orb: 81 er Der for at
bore og blipe Imerifanere nteo fulb
@orgerret og 8orgerpligt. Oct gel
Ser ba nof minblt De SO uo at 100.
Wen ioa bliper Imerifas eler
uniteO States' SremtiO ogiua Dor
Sremtio. Ser bliper Dor &irfes
6remtio, pore 9erns og Dor Slegts
6remtio.
9erfor fan Sremtioen Der ingen-
lunbe p9re os ligegploig.
Sg Sremtiben bar i'm &oo / Sor-
tioen, BEN pofl er no al Nl1tioen. Ser
for maa bi ifenfe 6remtibsipsrgs=
moolet Dor SpmerfiombeO.
Wen at hi er Imerifanere bill
life iige, at Ri ifal opgipe Dor mo-
tionole @ienbommeligbeo eGer bort
fcite Dor fporene Irb.
Oct er fife til SDlflano, pi ct fom=
men, bpor alt ifal Bore TIFF SrPg.
Ser ar ingen oprinOelig umerifanif
Observation-Disclosures.
6inoes Der MI nogen iaaban, iaa
er ben en- Concentrating at
lialtge andre Solfaeienoommeligbe-
Ger. Men bporom alt er for os: 8f
itplber enoog bette 2ano, Der ioa
llberolt bar cabinet fine Eorte- for
IS, at beriga BET meo bort be0ite aan=
beige Arpegobs.
9et bar Be Sanfer, ri pilbe for
uoiflffe for nogle fslgenoe getragt=
ringer a~ngaaenOe baa0e Dor Sir
fes og port 2anbs Sremtio.
@i ber abiolut bore fortrplige
meo Be to Sanfer, y at + er Dor
rg Dor Slegts Sremtio, og p at
nj err Der life for at bore Get eaer
flere NuIler, men for at fploe Dor
Ylobs og poe bore 8iorag til 2an-
bets lpffelige 6remtiO.
Men er set Dor Sitting, og ifal
III lsie Dor Spgape, loa mao Ri ba-
tie oisie cling floret for Dor 9epioit-
Ee0, og iaa mao hi tage os lammen.
@i mac for Mlpor tenfe oper baa=
Sc Stillingen / bette port 2ano, og
bpao ri fam gore for at 6pe Snoflp=
helie, Der fan blipe til Geliignelie
/ Sremtioen baa0e for Dor @fterilGgt
cg for 2anbet / jim Acknowledged.
Nof fan hi pGre meo paa Bro
bpgning" mellem Imerifa og 0an=
mari - for SamfGroiel mert
bellere ON at babe faitet 8ro=
en- al efter os" og rbrenot bore
Oct natl1rlige Senifab= o. Slegt-
ifabsforbolo bSr og bill ri bepare.
Men Der er bort Stem, o. ber er
tor Wisiton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Ser er mere / 4merifa emo 8en=
&c og Bolitif", tiger 2onoon Natio-
nal &epiem. nSoloipergsmaalet +.
@fs." 6emerfer 8. g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

CONNER War @. Sect er fpot
/ Chicago, ST., ben 9. SUM 1869
ng flptteoe til &acine tiaige meo fine
Sorplore / San1tor 1870. SiOen ben
Sio bar ban itaOigt opbolot Jig Der.
Sin Sporagelie fit ban / De Of
fentlige Sfoler og paa &oplanbs
4faoemi / &acine, og ben Is. sunni
1892 graorereoe ban fra @iscon=
fms llniperiitets 2opnfOeling. Sans
6aoer ogoe, meoens ban rar 0reng,
pg ban bar neot til at arbeioe Jig
lin Sci gennem @faoemiet og Uni
periitetet beo at ielge Ipiier og ie=
mere Iom Eoltbuo, ioet ban ituoereoe
1m Iftenen efter I%rbeiOstiOen. San
puabegpn0te Sagfsrerpirfiombeo ben
1. Suli 1892 og arbeioeOa Jig graO=
pis fremao, til ban blep en- at De
beoit fenote / lit Sag. S 1892 loo
ban Jig inoruQere iom 6ripiqig og
beltog meo &ompagni s, |. @iscon-
i'm fripiaig Snfa1teri Hegiment /
Zen ipanif=omerifanife &rig. Otter
&rigens Slutning genoptog ban
Sogfsrerpirfiombeoen. S tire pao
hinan0en felgenoe Serminer bleb
fan polgt til StoOsaOpofot, / bpilfen
@genifab ban bar anerfenOt iom en-
cf oe beoIte, 8pen nogen SinOe bar
baft. S Sonuar 1902 blep ban
County, CONNER eg bar beflpbt oct
te @mbeoe lige iioen ben SID, nltiaa
eerlnem De iibite Z 9lar. 4f oQe Be
Sager, ban bar bebanolet, er fun
cen blepen omItsot. San bar nrbei-
Get iampittigbeosfulot, boarot og
liafbrubt, inbtil ban MI er oner-
fenot Tom en- at De bebIte 0ommere
/ Staten. SON er en- belt igennem
b9oerlig oe opetig Wano, oe ban
Ell utrettelig / fine Initrengelier for
al uofere fine Sligter paa Sen ret
feroigite Waabe. Sans Z 9lor /
bette @mbeoe bar betpoet Ell Be
iparelie at mango Suiin0e Collars
for Dem, Der bar baft 9~(rpelager /
County etten. @enneminitligt gaar
ser bpert Iar en- WiQion Dollars
9ennem GountD=9ietten. If bette
8el9b tilbprer ca. 100000 9oQ.
rmDn6ige. Oct er oerfor en- abio-
Int NsbDen0igbe0, at ben Wanb, ser
pr9iioerer oper GountD= &etten, Ell en-
npgtig, beoerlig og frpgtles Wano,
iom tiQige bur @rfuring, lau at Dis
ie nmDn0ige fan babe oeres Sll-
teresi er iiffert paretagne. Sioen ban
blep CONNER, er Ser blepet foreloqt
bam 700 SinOsipgetilfGlOe, og BON
peO netop, bporleOes oisie ifol be-
Ganoles. Oesu0en er Der 10 mango
ANDRE Digtige Sager, Der forel9gges
6 ountp=&etten, og lom fororer Ell
Wanos 8ebanoling. Naor
b: MI bar en- iua uom9rtet Wanb
iom CONNER Sect, Ser iqennem z
Iar 6ar bit, at BON er lin Sitting
fulot no pofien, og naar ingen an
zen Wano fun tpnfes at u0fDloe
oenne on~iborsfuloe SLABS paa en-
6eore Waaoe, bporfor, 2anosmer1o,
ifal Ri ga life afgipe Dor Stemme
paa Mar 90. Sect beo Solget BEN
6 4pril? 2oo os tiene pore egne
beo at beige oenne Wano,
og lao os bore enige ON at afgipe
&ur Stemmc for
Snbge Sect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Fait. S. 81. 2urien, Guiding, gteb.,
meOOeler at ban bar toget imoO
9alo fra ben oan. ep. li1tb. Wenigbeb
i Siout Gitp, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Entered at Blair P~ostoffice as second
class matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
is called 1.-The Powers" as Ia

what is called 1.-The Powers" as Japan
But we are very big and very rich
and powerful. When we were poor we
sent to Japan, that was poorer, our
little fleet upon mission of peace and
1elpfulness and won the everlasting
gratitude of the little dark, Sunrise
Empire by the plain nobility of our
conduct. Our last visit. with an enor-
nous fleet, at such a time, whatever
else be said about it, was very differ
ent-although its peaceful purpose was
the same-and it may well be doubted
whether the fine Gid friendship be-
tween the nations was not weakened,
in the finest japanese sentiments, by
our bald and crude bad taste.
Perhaps we need not go to Japan to
learn good manners, but it seems to
me we might go there to get pointer
or two on good business. This great,
lonely ocean sca@cely knows the mer-
chant flag of America. Honolulu is a
kind of quarantine port for stranded
tourists for whose accommodation
American ships are wanting, ana
whom our coasting laws will not per-
nit the japanese ships to carry With
out a ruinous fine. AS a matter or
business, I venture to suggest that IL
we stop building warships, for which
apparently we have no use for ten
wears, and put the money into mali
shin subsidies, this ocean will, in fact,
hook like what groundlessly we now
boast it is-the american Ocean"
But business is not the burden OF
nv story: but reason, honor, c1villZa-
ton. And this I stand by, that this
land of churches and schools and
" boundless wealth and unlimited oppor-
tunity, with perhaps the most potent
voice in the family of the powers,
ought to seek peace and pursue it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

Princess Y
York was E
the big opN
guest at a y
orationa IN
,..W
n''"y i''uK
the visit oM
sion with
imtermissio4
,,n rosa I'll
WI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
LAKELAND TO HAVE
CONFEDERATE SHAFT

LAKELAND. Fla. Aug. ia confed-
sTate monument has been purchased by
the Lakeland L. ID. c. chapter. to be
erected In the city park. in the course OF
the next few months.
The memorial is OF shaft design. stand
ing = feet high and surmOunted by a life
sized statue OF Confederate soldier. The
base and shaft Of the monument will be
u Georgia marble and the statue % linz
ported Italian marble.
At a recent meeting OF the chapter. held
NJ the home OF Mrs. Annie T.. DarracOtt.
president. the contract for the work was
placed with the McNeeI Marble company
OF Marietta. Ga. and the work Is to be
completed and erected as soon as possible.
The chapter has been raising funds for
this purpose for several months. and the
peopIe have responded literally.
The officers OF the chapter are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Annie II. Darracott. president,
Mrs D. J. Browning. vice president; Mrs
6 T. Fletcher. recording secretary; Mrs
T.. J. Walker. corresponding secretary
Mrs. C R Dickinson. treasurer; Mrs T.
C. Flanagan. historian. and Mrs NJ. F.
HetheringtOn. reporter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
.PLANS TO COMBINE
into ONE REPUBLIC

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. I1.-LuiB Ander-
son, formerly minister of foreign affairs
! of Costa Rica and the originator of the
Central American court Of justice idea,
who is in New Orleans today, expresses
his advocacy of the consolidation Of all
the Central American republics into one
common country. Mr.. Anderson arrived
here yesterday en- route to Washington.
He states that his mission to the capital
is without political significance
Speaking of the future of Central Amer
lea, he said:
1T is a well-known fact that I have
been bending all of my energies to consol-
idation of our countries into one republic.
believe that some future generation will
see one great republic from Mexico to
Panama. Perhaps that will not be In our
day, however.
Before we do anything else. we must
have peace. It is not profitable to talk
of who would be candidate for the pres
idency of the republic until a full meas
ure Of peace is vouchsafed in each coun-
try, and they are on q friendly footing
with one another. Just now I have no
thought but to bring about peace in Gen.
trail America. I believe the court of Car
tago has accomplished much. Its DEGREES
will stand. / think II will be the mos
powerful influence for harmony and viii
bring about the reign of Improvement
which is destined to make Central Amer
lea great and prosperous in future years"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
Of FLIES
DUE To NEW CANS

II the exodus of house flies continues
for another month in the same ratio that
prevailed during July, 1t is estimated that
the entire colony of the pests IN Atlanta
by September Is will not be large enough
to populate an ordinary dishpan.
Tenants in the buildings uptown in the
vicinity of the hotels and restaurants are
particularly pleased with the success OF
the new law. They say the annual out
put of the alley swill-barrel has been
practically annihilated for 1903, and that
life is really worth living uptown these
DAYS, because the office window can be
raised without fear Of pestiferous MES.
"I believe you would fail to find a ny
in our neighborhood, even with the ala
of spyglass,' declared one enthusiastic
tenant Of a popular slSyscraper. In Tor
mer years we were simply pestered to
death because the hotels and restaurants
in our block kept the alleyways choked
up with garbage cans and swin barrels,
which bred flies by the millions NOW
we never see a fly. One Of our tenants,
a professor of science, has actually pinned
several of the pests on a card, and put
them away in a glass case. He says they
will be curiosities in another year.
Out in the residence sections the same
conditions prevail so far as can be as
certained Flies are becoming rarities al
ready, and several prominent grocers anc
druggists are seriously thinking OF cut
ting out sticky hy-paper from their
stocks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS
MRS. DOWNS PLEA

when a woman is jealous, she isn't re
sponsibie for what she does"
So declared Mrs. c. c. Downs, a young
wife, Just q years old, when she was ar.
raigned in recorders court Tuesday
morning, charged with having attempted
TO shoot her husband while he was al
work in the plant of the Howard Safe
and Vault company, II North Pryor
street. Monday afternoon.
1t appears that she had heard indirect
~ OF some jocular remarks he had pass
ed with a young woman at the Gambler
building a day or so before. Straightway
II is said. she called him over the tele'
Ihone and demanded that he go with heI
at once and make a satisfactory explana'
ton TO her in the presence OF the young
woman. This the husband declined to dc,
whereupon, il is alleged, Mrs. Downs
slipping a revolver into her hand bas
hurried over 10 his place of employment
and bursting in upon him. threw the PTS
toll into his face.
'-This vial maze you go when l tell
Won to-" she is said to have cried, ana
then. according to the charges, she
nred.
BY a quick dexterous blow of his
arm, the husband warded of the weapon
lust as il exploded. The bullet buried
itself in the opposite wall, Dut the pow
der singed his face. Then husband ana
wife left the building together and were
walking down Pryor street when Patrol
man Nerris overlook them and carried
them to the station house. Downs was
soon released on bond. but Mrs. Downs
was detained in Matron Bohnefeld's
ward until she grew more composed.
81 repeat, Judge" declared the pretty
young wife at her trial, that a woman
isn't responsible when she's Jealous and
am jealous hearted. 1 confess. But /
didn't really intend to shoot my hus-
band"
The recorder dismissed the case OF dis
orderly conduct against Downs, but i'm
posed a fine of $50 on the wife. In de-
fault of that amount she was Temporal
rily returned TO the female ward. A few
minutes later she was taken thence and
along with a number of prisoners ushered
into the patrol wagon to be taken to the
city stockade. Just as the wagon was
rumbling away, however, Station Ser
geant Lindsay discovered the situation.
and realizing that II was not intended
for her to be sent there. he interfered.
Mrs. Downs was ordered detained at the
station until the payment of her fine.
Throughout the trial, which lasted
only about five minutes, she and her
husband sat side by side, seeming 70
have repaired their domestic breach
Both the Downs were formerly on the
stage. He did a strong man act with
handouts and chains, while she appear
ed as a chorus girl She was Miss
Leavedere Morgan, OF Birmingham. be-
fore her marriage. The couple came to
Atlanta a few weeks ago and registered
at the Southern motel.
Shortly after the adjournment of cour
Mrs. Downs fine was paid and she was
released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
TO CHANGE DESIGNS
IN PAPER MONEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Sevsral i'm
portant changes IN the designs on the
paper money OF the country are to take
place soon. Secretary MacVeagh. Assist
ant Secretary Norton and Director Ralph.
Of the bureau of engraving and printing.
have under consideration a general
scheme for systematizing the designs OF
all issues of paper money in such a man
ner that the same portraits and emblems
will appear on all notes of the same de-
nominations. 1t can be stated authorita-
lively that a portrait of the late Grover
Cleveland soon is to appear on all ten-dol-
lar bills.
Distinctive designs for one-dollar, five
dollar, twenty dollar and fifty-dollar bills
and perhaps those OF even higher denom-
nations, have been prepared. The two
dollar bill may be abolished, 1t is reported.
If the two-dollar bill is retained, II is
certain that its design will be such as to
make it stand out from a pile OF one-dol-
lar or five-dollar bills with prominence
that will permit of no mistake in its
handling.
Some treasury officials are inclined to
favor even a more radical change, and
request that paper money be reduced to
about the size of French and Italian
notes of smaller denominations. These
notes are about three-fifths the size Of
the American kind and are more conven-
tent to handle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
TELLS OF EXPERIMENT
WITH BOIL WEEVIL

BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. u.-An in
teresting bulletin as to the fight against
the cotton boil weevil is published to-
day by the Louisiana crop pest COM
mission. In the first place 1t advises
farmers to destroy their cotton plants by
October 10 or November 1.
In summarizing results Of experiments.
upon which advice to planters is based,
the crop pest commission says:
ION September g. 1908, lot of live and
active adult boil weevils were gathered
in a cotton field and placed I'm an expert
mental cage. No growing cotton was in
any of the cages. in which the insects
were placed. Thus the weevils were de-
prived of all food. Had the cotton plant
in the fields ben destroyed on September
% the weevil there would likewise have
been deprived of food.
"Out of 1857 adult weevils collected in
the fields on September Is, 1908, Is lived
through the winter. OF 1,1s5 gathered in
the field on October 5, Is lived until
spring; of 1,1s2 weevils collected October
liz 81 lived throughout the winter.
This means that on the plantations
where the cotton plants were destroyed
before October 10 only per cent of the
weevils survived the winter TO infest the
succeeding years crop"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
WHITE RELEASED
UNDER $1,000 BOND

William White. who played the leading
art in the Aragon hotel shooting case
4 week ago. was released from the tower
hortly before noon Tuesday under bond
Il s. 5Co. assessed by Justice Of the Peace
aidley. This amount was required as
surety for his appearance at a commit
nent trial before Magistrate Ridley on
september 10 next.
At the same time Mrs Whites bond
vas fixed at si0e. and as soon as she
reduces security for this sum she. too,
viii be at liberty. IL is understood that
he can do so easily. A day or SO ago,
iowcver. Mrs. White said. with rather
niginal logic:
IT didn't get myself in here. and {
lon't intend 20 bother about getting my
elf OUT
Tuesday forenoon she was not feeling
70 well. and consequently was not pres
INT In the justice court. William White
was there. however. with his attorney
Paul johnson. Detective Sergeant Lam
.0rd and Defective Hood also came in and
we're soon followed 0y DR.. W. 5. Gold
mith. in whose sanitarium Michael An
5erson. the man whom White is alleged
% have shot. Is now a patient.
Then Attorney Johnson made formal ap-
plication for bond for his client. Dr. Gold
ninth. when called on for a statement
with reference to Anderson's condition,
said that Anderson is now past danger
and win doubtless recover unless some
unforeseen complication sets In. The jus
ice. after some thought. fixed Whites
3ond at $3.50. The amount was paid in
half an hour later.
And now as 10 Mrs. White, judge?'
asked Attorney Johnson.
he Is not her counsel. though ne is
naturally Interested in her case through
aer husband. Sergeant Lanford said he
saw no particular reason why she should
not be released. though. he added:
i think she should give some amount
II bond. We don't know what may de-
relop in her case. Evidence may come up
hat might be against her or in her IA
or
The magistrate at first assessed her
50nd at 500. and then reduced il TO 800.
White will remain In Atlanta and, Il
s said. resume his regular vocation pend
ng the cate Of the commitment hear
ng. September 10. The fact that An
ierson is rapidly recovering and will
probably get well is construed by some to
mean that the charge Of assault with in
lent TO murder will never be pushed
against White.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
III.-"HANDsoME DAN"

Standing in the middle of the road
watching the dust cloud that trailed the
ia st disappearing motor car, Mr.. Matt
land cut figure sufficiently forlorn and
disconsolate to have distilled pity from the
least sympathetic heart.
His hands were thrust stifiy at full
arms length into his trousers pockets; q
rumpled silk hat was set awry on the
back of his head; his shirt bosom was
sadly crumpled; above the knees. to a
casual glance. he presented the appear
ance of a man carefully alfred in even
ing dress; below, his legs were sodder
and muddied, his shoes Of patent leather.
twin wrecks. Alas for Jauntiness and
elegance alack for ease and aplOmb!
''Tricked," observed Maitland casually,
and protruded his lower lip, thus adding
10 the length of countenance naturally
long. ''Outwitted by a chit of a girl!
Dammit"
But this was crude melodrama. Realiz-
ing which, he strove to smile; a sorry
failure.
Handsome DAM" quoted he; and
cooking his head to one side eyed the
road ihauiringly. where in thunder
d'you suppose she got hold OF that
name?'
Bestowed upon him in caIlow college
DAYS. 1t had stuck burr-lil1e for many a
weary wear. OF late. however, its use
had lapsed among his acquaintance; he
had begun to congratulate himself upon
having lived 1t down. And now it was
resurrected, flung at him in sincerest
mockery by woman whom. to his knowl~
edge, he had never before laid eyes upon.
Odious appellation. hateful invention of
an ingenious enemy!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
MOBILE rs DRIER
THAN EVER KNOWN

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE first
days operations Of the Carmichael
prohibition act shows the city Of Mo-
bile to be drier than ever known be-
fore in the history of the ancient city
that has been under the flags OF
France, Spain, England. the Confed-
eracy and the United States. An in
spection was made today by the sheriff
of the county and he reports that the
law Is being strictly obeyed.
Last night when the orders weye
sent out to close many proprietors Of
near-beer places poured what liquor
they had left into the streets and
road and in a number Of places it was
given away promiscuously.
No arrests have so far been made
under the new law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
SILVER PITCHER FOR
HORSE SHOW ARRIVES

One of the handsomest trophies ever offered
at a southern horse show Is the silver pitcher
received by the Officers Of the Atlanta horse
show association from the American Saddle
Horse Breeders association, which has heao
quarters in Louisville, Ky. The pitcher, which
Is of an unusually neat and attractive design
is valued at 800, and will be one OF the mos
priced awards OF the show next autumn. II Is
to. be for the registered stallion or mare three
wears old or yunger, owned IN Georgia.
This association is one Of the most prominent
and influential in the country and the recog
njtion given by il to the Atlanta show indi
Gates the high place the latter has won.
Gen John B. Castleman is now president OF
the association. the troubles which disturbed i
several months ago having been amicably ad.
Justed. The horse show this year is to be belo
in the magnificent new auditorium -armory, ano
will for the first time be a tour-day event the
dates being October 10. 20, p and z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-13
EXHIBITS SHARK
OF ELEPHANT SPECIES

NEW YORK. Aug. ia shark of the
elephant species, said to be the largest
ever caught along the Jersey coast. is on
exhibition today in a Long Branch shop.
1t is l. feet long and weighs 1000 pounds.
IL was captured off Long Branch by a
fishing crew after a vicious battle The
shark. which is of the man-eating variety
and with a reputation for combativeness.
was feasting in a school OF mackerel
when the fishermen speared him. For a
half hour the monster towed the fisher
mems boat around the ocean before he
was subdued with hooks and prongs.
The presence, Of the shark has intimi-
dated many OF the bathers along the Jer-
sey coast, who fear that It may be the
forerunner Of many others.