davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
4tNl.atAtrat ].
nbenfor 8ibbeubabn.

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
5or at harere Gorti5tetie yaa en- e4e.

9ng &asattbe 8roato nuiuixe 9abfet3. sappEtap
tere tiIboaebetaler gen9ene, bits ifte fnreret. q. @.
0roseS .Noon paa Soften. 2e. 9ilntrtet af Bart1
@e0tctite Cost. Gpuis. Nfp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04

V. Pics Forlag, Kj@benhavn.
AT den danske Presses Udtalelser.
Observation-Disclosures, Kj@benhavn:
skriver ON denne Bog bl. a.:
Co.. Der er Varme og Be-
gejstring i hendes Udtalelser,
der er baarne af ct religi@st og
strengt ssdeligt Livssyn -"
"Dannebrog', Kj@benhavn:
O. I denne Forfatterinde
sitter man Bekjendtskab med
Ell Personlighed, for hvem Diet
at beware den danske Nationali
tet frisk og levende uden derfor
at gj@re Skaar i de F@lelser, hun
skylder Diet nye at hende paa
mango Maader saa hpjt beundre-
de Fedreland, er en- Hjertesag
og en- Samvittighedssag at dy-
beste Alvor. - Man. faar glen
mem Bogen ct Indtryk at en- SYM
patetisk og idea1istisk Personlig
he'd"
"H6jskolebladet", Holding:
g bet foreliggende Ar
bejde vidner ON ct varmt Hj9r
te og ON god Forstaaelse at IT,
dens Tanker og Krav. Afdelin-
gen "Foredragsbevsgelsen
Danmark og blandt Danske
Amerika" indeholder mango I'D
msrkede Tanker, som Dansk-
Amerikanerne og at dem vel ssr-
Zig Foreningsfo1kene, Wide gj@re
vel i at legge sig paa Sinde -
"S1ndagsbladet", Kj@benhavn
g. Sund err Bogen helt
igjennem, ct varmtf@lende,
st@rkt beveget Kvindehjaertes
Tale til Landsmend her hjemme
og i hendes nye Fsdreland.--"
"Vore Landsmend i Udlan-
det", KjYbenhavn:
g. bet %centrale i den er
en- edel Sjsls u%1nattelige Kund-
skabst@rst og Higen opad. Hav
de vi blot saa mango varmtf@len-
de danske Kvinder overs@isk, da
var Danskheden uudryddelig.
Danmark st@rre. Da kunde man
i Sandhed tale ON, at den gjorde
Erobringer. Thi der brender en-
hellig lid i FORTS Hj@rte.- ="
"Folketidende", Ringsted:
G. bet er Tanker, som
sarlig har Erinde til Dansk-
Amerikanere, men de vii ogsaa
leases med stor Interesse her
hjemme, thi der ligger virkeligt
ct nyt Danmark derovre. ="
TT El1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
Under to Flag.
Str8tanker fra Danmark OF
Ameriko,

METTHEA K. MATHIASEN.
V. Pios Forlag, Kj6benhavn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
-t2o9)-'---

lecono,eIla peg0 bote la Sa >l ielHloso
qado estreneciendo e pso sorelcon%e de que aqueia
voz era la de sr qlerdo pr6dgo qne farnala.
Tn solo ab1azo dier,n pero fut aretadoy dn-
no tano tempo que pare0 que a1ell0 icT cuepos h.
bian Sodado hasta que querian c1Nenerar para Que
soluasen t;mbien las almaS ;la>tjmaec1a d. Hern|-
genes que esen ttnIblen tItN 1ia le1nnnast
-Cuando lnenoS, enemos I'll co.>le e eStan bl-
mas son fclices respeetjT0S al@Go& responds
Fac0bo
Antes de la lluv,a We !'rg'aas que D. Her
m6genes le hacia q,tso aqut If antigua
va verYs que cutada ssta Va Nef@a> ali demoncha>.
&C mo que he puesto todo mi enpe4 ri sha
ha nNpyido de sitio III sola + &c YGV0 rnc0al:
l4s -por nnguna parte >s~" .}a9o @*lta. iOVld"
;OlNido
Cualdo Olvido, que spae4@ ,egDria, VIC i Ia"o-
TO- Sc qued0 muta de sorpresa
Vilgenl d. vIacOhH-diJo ella
ST yo soy 5que te extrajiA <--Icspond6 e-
NADIA, $ que.jno SabIan9@ NADIA.
i Figurae! venir sin arisar-ajladi6 don lIet1n1gt
Y ii! tan buena lveriai. muJer2
Para Servir Dios d ns ed; ed tasnpoco parere
que viene malo
Nj DO parece nj 10 est0y.
10 que yo lue e>la POGO mas de!ga"'
:yer,lad. ito?
-Ahola engordara aqui ja> dave, que quere
YER la
-Yo he sido q,len Id 4,a ljijo Oivido
chandoSe.
-.Ai e,tara ella, mnjer-resptali0 Jacobo.
Qtelalcn solos este D. D1ra1,les-s momtnto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
(2I21-

}ify bonto; pero III por quen me has tomato d mi
d I'or quien?
i Tu e has fgursdo que ibt 70 dejar venir v
Nlr este caSeron que Sera tanto meterme
Ge yaraS tan grade Vendra luegO bScar gen
tie te sirva y~quta por Dios, homhre; arlr'+
mai fceen. IueS para que esi mi casa? y para que
toy yo RiSqueda9
.J0cobo sonri6 agradecdo
Si le he de listed enteranlonte ranc0--reSpon-
sidya habia pens3do ella pero nsted bueno que
ha adelantado d mi deSeo
i PueS faltaba mas
-Acepto reconocdo cOn<ici0n
Sin condolences
Con condicion, 81 no hay mazda de 10 }iclo
Que te cobre el hospedaje jno ESQ?
-fia advinadO uSted
va 10 creo; tn queres tebermes favores, para
lDbr1rte de clio quieres convertir pupmero-
No. que sin condici0n..
va hablaremoS de ESQ h0mbTe, va.
No que habo seri0
y yO tamblen; por digo que ya MablareIn0S hay
auSar e preco; isabes tn 81 tentar Ia
y0y pcdr demasado caro-?
i Ay ay. ayi, no cncnentro medic de poder hablac
iSed
D. llern6geneS did iaerad VI Il dc mas
carcaauas apazj la question dicjtnaolu cue deblan
casa porque aim fataba nlcho tempo para In
hDr de conner haca necesaro entretener de aagua
ell es6mago va sabes que ia buen0 saud de
do ell cuerpo-ailad6se fragu mI)ortane oicna,
segun saba sentencia del loco cabalerO.
Con 10 cual Saleron. 40 faar0n ell canir0 has
Ia la rectora Que, haciendose ts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros: Voluntai, Ferta, Luieito,
torazon de Maria Ala Blanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21

Vapor espanOl Molserrat, para Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21

Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Saldra para New York, ell 81 del CO.
rriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-21
Consignatarios, Insular Line.

Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback.
Saldra de New York, para esta el %
del actual
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

from Billings last Friday to pay
business visit to Lewistown. Mr..
Bacon has been offered a position
with the Grand Forks Evening Times,
one Of the leading daily papers in
North Dakota, which lie feels that he
cannot afford to refuse, and he is ar
ranging his business matters in Mon
tana with view to removing to
Grand Forks at an early date and
assuming management of the Times,
which paper his brother, Hon. Jerry
Bacon, owns. The Times is one Of
the best equipped newspaper offices
in the Northwest and is doing big
business, which j. f. will largely in
crease, as he is well able to do by his
energy and splendid business ability.
Friday Harry Giltinan drove to Jul
dith Gap to meet G. b. Witter and
two gentlemen from Bowman, n. d..
and drove them back to Bercail that
same evening. Saturday and Sunday
the gentlemen from North Dakota
were driven over the big ranch with
view to purchasing the same. Sun
day, before Il good sized crowd of
spectators in Hedges, the gentlemen
from Bowman offered Mr. Witter and
Mr.. Giltinan S36O,OOO cash for the
ranch and all the personal property
HOW on the same, but the offer was
rejected. The party, however, left
on No. A for Billings. and it was I'M
derstOOd that the intending purchas-
ers would continue on from Billings
to Mr.. Penweil's main office ut Hell
era, where the deal may be closed.
Although it was not mentioned, it is
presumed that the North Dakota peo-
PIE want the ranch for colonization
purposes. T. Hedges Herald.
G. l.. Parsons, who has home
stead little over il mile from Judith
Gap, recently moved into his new
house, l4N2S. but finds the building
too small and is adding two more
rooms to it. In digging well the
other day he accidently struck his
hand with the pick. making an ugly
wound which IS likely to give him
considerable bother for several weeks.
| Mr.. Parsons is one of our most pro-
gressive farmers and has unbounded
faith in the fertility Of the soil in this
section of the state. Last summer he
had l20 acres Of his homestead brok-
Ell, all Of which was sown to winter
wheat in the fall, and the crop went
into the cold weather looking fine and
the outlook is for an abundant yield
this summer. Mr.. Parsons has ar
ranged with Agent Lackey for the
purchase of Il 5000 steam pillow and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

separator outfit, and has contracts
enough ahead now to keep the plows
busy all summer. and there is no
question about getting plenty Of work
for the separator next fall. 1t is
such men as this gentleman who are
the real developers Of a new country.
w. ID. Bennett of Springfield, Mo-,
arrived in Judith Gap Monday to ae-
cept the position as round house fore
man in the Great Northern shops
here, succeeding q. A. Wiseman, who
has held the position for several
months. The new foreman is an in
telligent, Industrious and capable
young man who comes from the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad shops at Spring.
field highly recommended He is u
married man and will send for his
wife as soon as he can secure house.
Mr.. Bennett says he has authority to
increase the force at the local shops
to a number sufficient to attend to the
work. and as he anticipates great
deal Of work at this point it will mean
good many families added to Judith
Gaps population. The question OF
securing homes for these new corners
is the only one that stands in the way
Of All immediate increase in popula-
ton. This is a question that Judith
Gap must solve in the near future if
she wants to go ahead rapidly. We
must have houses for these railroad
workmen. This is the only excuse
the officials of the road give for tie
small number Of Workmen in the,
shops here. There are no houses for
them to live in, and men with fam,-
lies cannot be induced to come here.
The local shops are equipped with the
most improved machinery along the
entire system, and the company de-
sireS to work the shop ut it's fulles.
capacity. The only thing standing IN
the way is the almost total lack Of
comfortable dwelling houses for the
employees. The erection Of these
houses for rental purposes would be u
paying investment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Great Copper and Gold Strike.

Copper has been found at Barker
and Il large new gold vein has been
struck few miles below Neihart.
Mining experts predict revival a.
the two camps that will place them
at the very forefront.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Public Auction.

Fred Griffith will sell at public auc-
ton on his farm l-2 miles east Of
Buffalo, 10 head Of horses and farm
implements on Tuesday, Feb. "a.
Sale begins at noon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

Am prepared to clean and press
clothes, and repair shoes on short
notice. All work guaranteed salts
factory. See me opposite Mnrphy's
livery barn. ''Reu' Folsom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
No FLYING CONTESTS HELD
Heavy Fog Breaks UP Professional At.
tcmpH-JvoIutions of AviatOrs.

Boston, Mass. September Ga heavy
loW-lying fog settled down over the
Harvard aviation field at Atlantic to-
day, and during the hours allotted to
professional flying. from 2 to $50 r
NJ, SO completely obliterated the land
scape beyond the getaway" that no
nying contests could be held
only one event was permitted a
single try at rising from the ground.
with the shortest start possible. This
was done directly in front of the grand
stand, Claude Grahanfe- White, of Eng
land, getting away in 66 feet 10 inches
In his Farman biplane.
Despite the fog, however, White,
Glenn n Curtiss, Charles f. Willard
and Walter Brookins came out in their
machines and carried on interesting
and daring evo1utions In the air for the
benefit Of the crowd that had braved
The weather.
Darling up and down the field over
the grand stands, and parking places
they would appear and disappear in
the fog, only the whirring of their pro-
pellers indicating where to look for
their next appearance.
Claude Grahame-White was again
ihe star attraction. His swoops down
over the grand-stand, and those scarce
ly clearing the heads of the newspaper
men and officials on the course. were
breath taking. But the skill of the
aviator was superb, and each time with
q neat turn he darted off and on up
ward into the fog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
LEADS OPPONENT
BY HEAVY VOTE
La Toilette Renominated for
Senate by Overwhelm-
ing Odds.
COUNTY OPTION DEFEATED
Fairchild and McGovern Far
Ahead in Race for
Governor.
COUNTY OPTION DEFEATED

Milwaukee, wis, September g.
United states Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette has swept the State of WIS.,
co1sin in the primary election for re-
nomination, defeating his opponent.
Samuel a. Cook, Of Neenah, by from
three to five to one.
Although early returns showed con-
siderable strength for r. Il. Fairchild
in the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor of Wisconsin. the
later figures are showing large gains
for F. E. McGovern, who won fame
as the anti-graft district attorney of
Milwaukee. There Is now a certainty
that county option has been defeated
by big majority, for both Of the can
opposed to county option, though Me-
Govern is the La Toilette supporter
and Fairchild figures as supporter of
the Taft administration. w. M. Lewis.
also La Toilette supporter. but ad-
vocate of county option. is far behind
the other two candidates.
The so-called progressive Republicans
seem to have won one Congressman,
as indications point to the defeat OF
W. II. Stafford in the Fifth District.
All other present Congressman are
probably renominated
Congressman Charles Fl. Weisse, or
iSheboygan Falls, is leading Burt Will
iliams, of Ashland, in the few scatter-
Ing returns received for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
VALUE OF COTTON
AT HIGHEST POINT.
Commercial Crop for 19o9-'1o
Season Placed at
s77S,so4,ooo.
COTTON SEED NOT INCLUDED
South for Third Season Manu-
features More Than
North.
COTTON SEED NOT INCLUDED

New Orleans, La, September c.
That the value of the cotton which
the South marketed during COM
mercial season recently closed far
surpassed that of any previous year
In the history of the country. in spite
of a SHORT crop. was the feature of
the annual report issued to-day by
Colonel Henry G. Hester. secretary and
statistician of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange.
The money value of the commercial
crop during the season 19O9-1910 is
placed at s77S.s94,000. showing that,
while the quantity of cotton marketed
was 3.216,000 bales less than the pre-
vious season. 1t Brought S95,100.O00
more. This does not include the value
of cotton seed. which, IT added, would
show the actual wealth-producing ca
pacity of the Southern cotton lands
for the commercial year just closed to.
have been s902.S94.000. a gain over
190S-19O9 of 100000.
According to complete reports from
both Northern and Southern milling
centres. the South for the third con-
secutive season manufactured more
cotton than the North. and increased
the lead which it held last season.
The report places the actual cotton
growth at 1O.3s9,ooo bales.
The report Oh the crop IN NOrtn
Carolina is given as GIG in thousands
OF bales, as against TAT last year.
Consumption by Southern Mills.
Concerning the cotton consumption
by Southern mills, the report says.
THE spindles in the South number
u,5S3.359, including old. idle and not
complete Three years ago consump-
ton in the cotton States was ahead of
the rest of the United States 100000
bales; last year the excess was nar-
rowed to $4,000, and ts'year it has
again increased, to 10000. This re-
fers to American cotton"
Colonel Hester puts the worlds con-
sumption OF American cotton 11,774,-5
600 bales, a decrease under last year
Of 1883, 900, and under the year before
of Sss,OOo bales.
In the South Colonel Hester makes
the consumption .iS,57O under last
YEAR. and 114,20S over the year before
last Twenty-siN new mills are now
building in the Southern States. With
total OF, 360,3S2 spindles. and the
spindles in the active mills have been
Increased by 454,6S6. This, he says, Is
NOT the phenomenal showing recorded
year before the panic, bur is SIN an
indication ofsprogress by the South IN
the direction of manufacturing her
own cotton. OF the total OF SIS mills,
775 have been In operation ~ were
idle. and IS in. course OF construceloh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
ILLEGAL SALE OF COCAINE
Thnt TrnnsEressOrx Pay Police
officers for Protection.

Charged That TrnnsYressorx Pay Police
Officers for Protection.
Baltimore, Md. September 6.-Gov-
ernor crothers. who is making q per-
sonal investigation OF the Baltimore
Police Department sprung a sensation
az to-day's hearing when he declared
that he would prove graft in con-
nection with the sale OF cocaine run
Ming in one case to 10000.
According to the Governor 1t is the
illegal selling of cocaine. which, per-
haps has sxei:ed more, more interest 5ssr rstisc than
ed upon the Police Department. Dur
Ing the sourse Of his statemen5 poyh ne t6s de-,
ono drug store in the city did cocaine
business amounting to o. $500 v,co week. eel,
much. He aaid that he would show
that cocaine had been sold lie everywhere ;Ss, !,
seemed as IL the business could not be
stopped He asserted that he e. expected ,,s
OF four officers who were paid weekly
stIrends by the. transgressors OF the
law for protection in the conduct OF
their business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
WILL PRESENT FACTS
Eastern Rouds VIII Attempt to show
Need of Higher Rates.

Eastern Roads VIII ATTEMPT to snow
Need of Higher Rates.
New York, September 6.-Eastern
railroads. it is said. will not follow
the course adopted by the Western
roads In having representatives eX-
press personal opinions to sustain their
plea for higher freight rates rms
method was followed to some extent az
the recent hearing in Chicago. put
when the Fasteners have their IN
nings before the Interstate Commerce
Commission here it is expected that
only cold facts and figures VIII be pre-
sented by counsel.
The hrst day will likely be taken up
with tables prepared to show the need
of higher rates.
The New York and New Jersey Live
Stock Exchange sent to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day resolu-
ton protesting against the pr9posed rplss ed
freight rates from 45 to so cents. per
100 pounds on dressed beef, and from
2S to 33 cents on live cattle. This in
crease, the resolution declares, is IAN
unjust discrimination, ruinous to East
ern dealers and slaughterers and un-
fair to local consumers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
WARsHIPs GO TO PANAMA
Peace Restored In Nicaragua ind Amer
lean Vessels Leave.

Washington, September s.lWith
tranquility reported to exist through
out Nicaragua. two American wsrshtps,
the Tacoma and the Yorktown, have
left that country for Panama, accord
ing TO dispatches received at the state
remains behind at Corinto. TO protect
American interests, should occasion
arise state Department officials said
to-day that the departure of the two
ships for the Isthmus merely marked
the close OF trouble IN Nicaragua, and
was not occasioned by any prospective
trouble in tce republic of Panama. over
the election of an executive. II was
said that the United states had taken
no steps, and contemplated none to-
wards Intervention In the latter coun-,
try.
dispatches telling of the recognition
OF tho Estrada forces at San Juan DEL
Sur, and at Greytown. were received
from Commander Blue and Commandef
Davis. respectively. Commander Hal
stead reported peaceful conditions
around Corinto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
PROGRESSIVE VICTORY
Result OF First stnte-widc Primary in

Result OF First Statewide Primary in
New Hampshire.
Concord, n. H.. September GA PRO
gressive" victory featured New Hamp-
shtre's first Statewide primaries to-
Day, State Senator Robert r. Bass, of
K1seterooro. defeating Bertram Ellis. of
keene. for the Republican guhernato-
gin. b J
In the congressional fight the Pro
gresslyes did not fare so well, Con-
gressman Cyrus a. Subway won by a
wide margin the Republican nomina.
: ton for Gongress in the First District.
over Sherman e. Burroughs, of Man.
chester, .Progressive."a Congress
man Frank D.. Currier had no party
opposition for denomination in the
Second District
Despite heavy rain all day. the Re-
publican vote was surprisingly large.
There was no fight in the Democrats
ranks and light vote was polled. The
Democrats nominated for Governor.
Clarence f. Carr. of Andover, and for
Congress-, Mayor. Eugene Il, Reed, of
Manchester. In the First District. and
Henry H. Metcalf of Concord, in the
Second District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
THIRTY ARRESTS MADE

Held on Suspicion OF Having Knowl-
edge OF Murder of Rovolino Family.
Reggie Di Calabria. Italy, September
6,-The police to-day arrested thirty
persons, among them two recently re-
turned to Italy from the United States.
on suspicion of having knowledge of
the murder at Pellaro early Monday
morning Of Policeman Rovolino, his
wife and six children. All members Of
the family except little girl We're
killed with an axe. The childs thr oat
was cut as she ran screaming from
The police here ascribe the whole
sale murder to vengeance of the Black
Hand Society in New York. The Rovo-
limos once resided in the United States.