davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07

Nogle Dage efter dette lille Optrin med Prinse-
Uret var Anton til Hr. SHADES og Madam Madsens Bryl-
lup, og den gamle Professor var med ham. Efter Well
sen Kirken sad de sammen we'd Bryllupsbordet / Kel-
derstuen hos Skomagerfolkene Regnegaden.
Uagtet Brudeparret sad sverst til Bords og blew visit
al tilbSrlig Opmerksomhed, saa man dog tydelig,at den
fremmede Professor, der tillige var saa ber9mt en- Mand
saavel Brudeparrets som de arlige Skomagerfolks
0jne, havde Forrangen. Alting. skulde ferst bringes til
ham, og ingen r9rte Ske eler Gaffel, f9rend han havde
begyndt. Selv lagde han dog like Merke herti, Han
var saa glad til Mode, som Anton endnu like havde set
ham og Diet varede like lenge, linden han ganske syntes
at h9re til Familien. Han udbragte Brudeparrets Skaal
med saa megen Lune, at Skomagerfolkene 10 hjertelig,
og Hr. Skade sin Begejstring sprang op paa Bordet
med sin Fiolin, hvormed han fra den tidlige Morgen-
stund havde forngjet sin Bruds Spster og Svoger. Han
Wide ~udtrykke sin og Brudens TAX Diet Sprog, han fandt
verdigt til ~Selskabet, og ~begyndte allerede paa sine Be
geistrings- og Obligatur'- Grimacer : men hans forstan-
dige Brud tog Buen fra ham.
vii du hyde Bagerbgrn HvedebredP p sagde hun
= ,husk paa, Diet er en- stor Mester, vi har til Bordsl Lad
os hellere allesammen blive k9nt siddende og synge den
Selskabssang, du 10 holder NEST at fra din Barndom ON
Troskab baade mod sine Venner og sin Konef'
,Nej, saadan hedder Diet like, sode Lenep 1.svarede
Hr. Skade og tunlede ned af Bordet = linen derfor kan
Diet vere lige rigtigt.
,,Svig eli din Ven! ver tro mod din PigeP'
hedder Diet; men hvad der altid har r9rt mig saa inderligt,
naar vi har faaet ct godt Glas Vim eller Punsch dertil,
err den fSlgende LIME, som jeg aldrig har sjunget uden
Taarer:
:, Virksom du fremme Br9dres VelP'
,,Er Diet like saa ophyggeligt og rsrende, Fir. Pro-
fessor, som Diet kunde vare, taget nd af den evangelist
christelige PsalmebogP"
,,Ganske rigtig, Hr. Skadei Jeg tror ~endogsaa de
Ord maa kunne findes der. Det var saaedes en-
staaendeT ankle den code moralske It'd, da vi varBern.
Poesien vii vi nu r~igtignok sIaa en- Streg over men Me
ningen var god nu er Diet tidt omvendt, og jeg tror, der
var mindre Affektion hin moralske Prosa end megen
Poesi nu ON Stunder".
ia visit man var meget mer moralsk vor Barndom'
- sagde Hr. Skade diet er en- rem Sag Diet we'd jeg i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07
u9aniferen". 5rebas ben Z. Sannar 1910.

vi slap = vi fix 10 like Diet sidste Vers med af min
magel9se vittige Molossus-B alladeI p
Man greb nu med Jubel de larmende Barne-In-
igen. Finalen var iser vittig og komisk. Sell
skabet sixties ad under Latter og Sp6g, medens den gam
lie Professor bleste en- Fanfare paa Redekammen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07

Diet mindste med mig selv: som man sang we'd Bordet,
saa tenkte og handlede man = til = til man laa under
det". Han havde allerede drukket lidt for meget, e
Bruden CAV ham Diet aftalte ~hemmelige Albuepuf, da h !,
nu after fyldte sit elias tillige med de andre og begynd :
Sanger:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07
oSanos6p6ornene
AT B. 5. Ingemann
NYTlDS-ROMAN | FIRE DELE.
Fortsat.)

| F0rstningen MATTE Anton landlige Simpelhed
hans nesten barnlige Troskyldighed og Ubekendtskab
med Verden afgiye Stof til en- Del Morskab paa hans Be
kostning; men Diet lykkedes ham nogle Gange med sin
gamle Beskytters Hjelp at drage Latteren over pa den
modsatte Side og derived sette sig en- Slags Agtelse.
Hver Gang dette havde veretTilfeldet havde ingen lei
inderligere end Sundby, der oilers kunde sidde hele Ii
mer tavs med sit stille, alyorlige Ansigt sin Sofakrog
ligesom d%r9mmende. bet umiskendelige Talent, hvor-
med Anton udfSrte Fl9jtepartierne, havde Serdeleshed
skaffet ham en- Slags Anseelse.
En- Aften December havde man udfort nogle gi-
bende Nummere af Mozart og pr9vet en- iherlig julie
hymne, der samme Dag var fuldfort af den gamle Kom-
ponist.
.Herligt submit = udbr9d sundby sin Sofa
krog.
,Guddommeligtl hans Muse ~vardigtl' l9d Diet
hejrSstet blandt Professorens yngre Beundre.
,Men Diet maa heres i Kirkenlhe tager Diet sig dog
like nd. bet g6r os 10 ganske hajtideigeP' -bemer-
kede den lystigste af dem allie, og deri syntes de andre
enige.
u lenges allerede efter Verden, l Belials Sgnner
bet kan jg ~begribef' : sagde Professoren med sit
humoristiske Smil. = ,Nu vel, lad os da faa min store
Verdens- Fuga o~venpaap'
bravo Bravo r' = raabte de nu allie og udf9rte
straks med den NEST levende Deltagelse en- musikalsk
SpSg af deres lunefulde Mester, en- rigt varieret Kompo-
sition til den meningslese Tekst:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
DENVER FACING
 A WATER FAMINE WHILE A CHANGE IS BEING
 MADE. Water Stored in Every Available Uten- sil in Preparation for It.

Denver, June 22.-In nearly every home in Denver tonight bath tubs, wash tubs, buckets and every avail able utensil is filled to the brim with water in preparation for three days of water famine.
 To make connection with the new conduit, the Denver Union Water com pany will shut off the mains which supply the greater portion of the city The connection will require three days Tomorrow to wash ones face and hands will be a luxury; to suggest a bath will be regarded as evidence of insanity.
 Yesterday a tempOrarY@ injunction prohibiting consumers from using wa ter for irrigation purposes was secured by Mrs. Sadie Brooks. Irrigation is absolutely necessary to the life of lawns, trees and shrubs here, and if the injunction, which will be argued on Saturday, is extended, the loss to property owners will reach several hundred thousand dollars. Florists es- innate that they have already lost thousands. The thermometer is hoy ering around 92 and any extension of the water famine would cause great suffering.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
 SHARPLY CRITICISED
1t Has Taken Advantage of Interstate
 Commerce Commission.

Washington, June 22.-In its report on an application for a rehearing of the cases involving the reduction in sleeping car rates, the interstate com merce commission sharply criticiZes the Pullman company for not submit ting to the comissiOn all the facts in the cases.
 Two days ago it was announced by the comissiOn that while a rehearinG of the Loftus cases against the Pull man company and the Great Northern railroad would be granted, no stay would be granted, the order to be- come effective July 15. The commits sion in its full report points out that the orders of the commission made March ,. 1910, after an investigation extending over a period of nearly three years. Yet the carriers in volved," the commission declares. have seen fit to remain quiescent until within a few days of the time when the rates by their terms are to become effective"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
RENO IS PROUD.

Reno, New. June 22.-"Reno did herself proud" sad a member of the citizens fight committee today, ex- te1dinG to Jeffries the hand of well come
 Two thousand of the populace who were ranged along the railroad as the train reached the station this morning. were nightly glad to see Jim ana were not backward In let ting him know it.
 It proved a strenuous day for the retired champion. He was plainly embarrassed by the fuss and heaved a sigh of relief when finally he settled down in his training quarters at Moana Springs. screened from the gaze of the curious crowd and shield ed from innumerable enthusiasts eag- CT to shake his hand. Everybody wanted to know what Jeffries thought of Reno, and how he regarded the shift from Ben Lomond. If the big fellows crisp replies were placed to- gether the composite would be about as follows
 T wish to tell the people of Ne vada and Reno in particular, that l am glad the fight is going to be held in Reno. We can go ahead now. knowing there will be no fur ther change in our plans. I am in as good or better condition than ever in my life. and can promise the peo- pie of Nevada that the white mans end of this battle of the century, as it has been called, will be we'll taken care of on July Fourth
 There has been some talk about high altitude affecting me. I am not worrying. I always have been able to stand the altitude wherever I have been"
 Flanagan, Johnson's manager, bus jed himself today preparing for the champions arrival, which will proba- bly be on Friday
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
A PROUD DAY FUR RENO,NEV. Great Fight Regarded As
 Safely Landed JEFFR|ES IS WELCOMED
Rickard Feels Certain That Plans Will Not Be Inter fered With But Would Like to Have Governor Say So

Reno, New, June 22.-Jeffries is installed in the training camp pre- pared for him at Moana Springs three miles south of Reno. Work on the arena for the big fight has be- gun. Rickard says he is satisfied the state authorities will make no at tempt to interfere
 Promoter Sid Hester announced that having failed to secure use of the Jeffries- Johnson arena, he will arrange to take out a license to build an arena of his own, in order to stage the Langford-Ketcehl contest on July 4th.
 Boiled down from the days seeth- ing activities the fight situation at Reno tonight is as follows: Jeffries and his corps of trainers and spar ring partners are safely housed but the new quarters are so crowded that only those actually connected with the fighters work of preparation will be with him. Notwithstanding the lack of room. however, Jeffries says he is satisfied to remain at the place until the day of the fight. He and his party have been given a rose covered two-story cottage. Jim Cor bett advised Jeff not to undertake the heavy road work he has been in the habit of doing at Ben Lomond.
 "I am quite through with long runs" Jeffries replied.
 No reply to the telegram sent to Governor DickersOn yesterday has been received by Rickard. The pro- moter says it is certain that no mat ter what pressure is brought to bear on Nevada's chief executive he will not interfere with the fight. Still Rickard would rest easier if he had the governors personal assurance He is awaiting the telegram bearing the governors signature promising complete immunity Rickard asserted that if the fight is stopped in Ne vada he wouldn't try to stage it else where
 Hester says he has arranged to take out fight permit for the morn- ing of the fourth. Tonight Hester declared his intention of building an arena similar to the one constructed at Richmond, Tor the Wolgast- Nelson fight It is understood that the bus mess men of Reno are seriously op- posed to Hester's plans for a double fight bill on Independence day. They fear that the visiting crowds will spend their, time watching the two ring attractions and consequently would have no opportunity to patron ize Reno's stores and amusements.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
 CONFERENCE To Which Roosevelt Has Invited Hughes , $ T, FORMER DENIES REPORT That He Is Opposed to the
 Governors Direct Pri-
 maries Policy-Entertain-
 ment of Returned Hunter
 By Camp Fire Club
FORMER DENIES REPORT

New York, June 22.-Theodore to visit him at Sagamore Hill in the near future for a conference. The news came out this afternoon in the course of a brief supplementary statement that Colonel Roosevelt chose to add to his denial this morning of a printed report that he would come out in op- position to the governors policy with regard to direct primaries. Roosevelt did not say that he has received the governors acceptance, and he refused to say what matters would come up in the conference.
 Clifford Pinchot will be a guest at Sagamore Hill tomorrow night He made the announcement himself, but was dumb to all other questions.
 Roosevelt was tonight a guest of Robert Collier at a private dinner at Sherry's He will remain in New York ana be at his desk in the morning, re- turning to oyster Bay late in the after noon.
 William T. HOrnaday. director of the Bronx zoo, who Roosevelt said was mo nature fakir. but a natural born sideshOw," eUlogized Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon in an address at the luncheon of the Camp Fire club given in the roof garden of the WaldOr-As- toria in RooseveIt's honor. Roosevelt spoke. but there was an explicit under standing that his remarks were not to be reported
 Colonel Roosevelt was escorted to the Camp Fire club luncheon by a committee of the club. Luncheon was served immediately upon his arrival and he was given a noisy welcome.
 Following addresses by W. T. HOrna- day and others. President Seton pre- sented the guest the gold medal of the Camp Fire club for eminent service" IL was inscribed ITO Theodore RoOse- welt. June 22, 1910. for his work in the protection of wild life and the forests, and for his contributions to zoology.
 In his address, NIT. Hornaday char acterized the former president as the foremost among the big hunters of the world. "The only poor presidents this nation has had have been the men who never heard the red god calling" said the speaker.
 In responding to the presentation speech. Colonel Roosevelt expressed his thanks for the honor and then spoke extempOraneously on game pro- tection.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
THIEF BREAKS INTO
 FOURTH AVENUE HOUSE
He Was Discovered By Neighbors, But
 Made His Escape.

A burglary or an attempt at burg lary. was committed early last night in the flat occupied by the Van Aliens in the house of Mrs. Lilly Marsh, at 347 North Fourth avenue The thief was dScovered by neighbors and made his escape. The Van Aliens were out at the time. and it was not learned how much plunder, if any, was carried off.
 It was quite early in the evening when Miss Laura Spiegelberg. who lives in the same house. saw a light moving from one room to another in the Van Allen flat. She knew the family were out, and became sus- picious at once. In the dusk she could barely make ou the figure of a man going from room to room lighting matches as he went Miss Catherine Edwards, who lives at 341, also saw him from the back porch where she was sitting. The thief then took alarm. and in making his escape brushed past Miss Edwards. It was so dark that she is unable to furnish much of a description of him, but thinks he wore a slouch hat. The neighborhOOd was soon aroused. Har- " Robertson went through the house, but by that time the thief had es- capped. skeleton key seems to have been the method of gaining access to the flat. The police were notified and an officer sent to the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

 SUSPICIOUS See Plan to CIedP-LiSt the
 Cunningham Claims IN RECENT HOUSE BILL
It Merely Provides For Ap- peals In Land Cases From Interior Department, to the Court of Appeals of District of Columbia

Washington, June 22-The demo- cratic members of the house commit tee on public lands were aroused to- day over a bill which on the recom- mendation of President Taft was in- trOduced yesterday by Representative Monden of Wyoming and Senator Nelson to provide for an appeal in land cases from the decision of the secretary of the interior to the court of appeals of the District of Colum- bia.
 After an inspection of the bill they expressed the opinion that it might clear-list the famous Cunning ham claims in Alaska. the moving cause of the BaIlinger- -Pinchot diff culty.
 The bill was considered nearly all day in the committee and was finally reported favOrably, after having been amended to suit the democrats and others objecting The bill provides that appeals from the secretary can be had only on questions of law, but amendments were adopted providing for appeals on questions of fact
 Assistant Attorney General Lawler appeared before the committee and explained the necessity for the pro- posed law. He denied that if the bill were enacted it would make any difference in the Cunningham claims
 There is little likelihood of it reach ing a vote in the house, as a special rule would be required for that pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
THE PROGRAM
 CARRIED OUT
OHIO DEMOCRATS RENoMINATE
 GOVERNOR HARMON.
Bryan's Suggestion for Advisory Vote
 for Senator Rejected.

Dayton, Ohio, June 22.-The Ohio democratic state convention today re- nominated Judson Harmon for govern or by exclamation, passed a resolution endorsing him as .he candidate for president in 1912 and voted down a proposition to endorse a candidate for United States senator The latter was endorsed by William J. Bryan and the Cleveland delegation fought ar dently in favor of it, but Harmon op- posed it, and the convention, which is strongly Harmon, as evidenced bN hon. ors heaped upon him, voted againsbthe Bryan idea.
 The convention adopted a platform which is in substance as follows:
 It calls attention to the prosecution of ''grafters" by the present governor for the return to the state of thousands secured by fraud an1 wrong doing; declares the governor to be handi- capped by opposition" from a hostile legislature and republican state off cials: favOrs safeguarding franchises as well as regulation of all public utili- ties; favOrs ratification of the income tax amendment to the federal consti-
 
 United States senators by direct vote of the people.
 It favors legislation limiting the hours of women workers, declares for the revision of present unjust and oppressive tariff, reducing rates so as to lower prices imposed orr consumers; that the need of revenue for the eco- nomical conduct of government must be the guiding principle instead of de- mands of favored interests"
 Expressing belief in the conserva- ton of natural resources, it denounced the republican administration. espe- cially Secretary of the Interior Bal finger, flor dismissing from the public service tried and true officers of the government, whose only aim was the preservation to the people of such re- sources"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

the principals in the July Fourth battle at Reno, would be missing, be- cause Johnson refused to be arrested for exceeding the speed limit in his racing autor obile. Johnson told Pa trolman Lewis that he could not ar rest his dead body, but when Lewis with the assistance of two other pa trolmen battered down the doors of the room in which the champion had locked himself, the fighter surrender ed as meekly as any ordinary vio- later of speed regulations
 Johnson had been down town se- curing transportation for the mem bers of his camp, and was speeding for his quarters at what Lewis said was a fifty-mile an hour clip, when the latter attempted to halt him.
 Johnson laughed derisively at Lewis and shouting, lon your way kid,' was lost in a cloud of dut. Follow ing as fast as his horse could carry him, Lewis arrived a few minutes af- ter the champion at the training camp, where he told Johnson he must be more careful of speed laws. John son then dramatically declared that arrest could only be made over his dead body and locked himself in a room.
 Summoning two other patrolmen, Lewis showed aside some camp fol- lowers who attempted to interfere and kicked in the door. The champion submitted to accompany the officers to the office of Chief of Police Martin, who persuaded Lewis to reduce the charge of resisting an officer, to that of speeding. No charge was placed against Sig Hart, who was arrested with Johnson.
 Producing $50 cash bail, Johnson was released and instructed to appear at a hearing in the police court to- morrow morning. If the champion escapes with a fine he will be able to start for Reno according to sched- ule tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
IT'S UP TO KETCHEL.

San Francisco, June 22-'1t's up to Ketchel" said Joe WOodman, man. ager of Sam Langford, when asked shortly before F o'clock tonight whether the Langford- -Ketchel fight would take place at Reno on July 4 WOodman denied that the fight had been called off. He said Ketchel and his manager, Wilson Mizner. would meet him and Langford tomorrow. at which time Ketchel had promised to put up a forfeit.
 We are ready to go ahead with the fight" declared WOOdman. As to an arena, one can easily be built in time for us, and will be built at Reno if Ketchel puts up a forfeit tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
Acceptance By Senate of
 House Amendments NSURGENT ID THE END
CumminS, LaF'ollette and Bristow Voted With the Democrats Against Meas ure-S Single D m o era t Voted For It

Washington, June 22.-After voting down several amendments, the senate decided by a vote of fl to 25 to con- cur in the house amendments to the postal savings bank bill, and thus took the last legislative step neces- ary to the establishment of postal savings banks in the United States.
 This measure was included in the administration schedule, and its pas sage marks another triumph for Pres ident Taft.
 Most of the insurgent republicans joined the regulars in supporting the measure on the final vote, but Sena- tors Bristow, Cummins and La Fol lette refused to yield and cast their ballots with the democrats. MT. Chamberlain was the only democrat to vote for the bill
 MT. BristOw said: ''The bill creates a pipe line to the speculative centers for money from all over the coun- try
 Mir. Simmons denounced the bill as ean abject and humiliating surrender to the banks" and he predicted that before the end of the next campaign  law ever passed by the republican party, mot excepting the spurned, re- jected and trampled upon Payne-Al- drich tariff"
 Declaring that the house had re- jected every feature for which the senate had made special endeavor, MT. Hughes read articles from the newspapers declaring that the presi- dent had threatened to veto the rivers and harbors bill and public buildings bill. if the house postal savings ban ks bill should fail of acceptance by the senate He demanded to know wheth- CT the contents of the pork barrel should be more potent in influencing senators than the requirements of the constitution.
 Mr Carter defended the bill. He admitted a desire to have the bill amended in some particulars, but he found such a course impracticable so late in the session. He expressed con- fidence that the measure would prove an unmiXed blessing ito struggling men, women and children"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
A SCRAMBLE FOR PLACE.

Washington, June 22-NO sooner had the senate disposed of the postal savings bank bill than there ensued a spirited contest among senators for precedence in the interest of other measures.
 Among the important bills before the senate. the three candidates for first place were the Appalachian for est reserve bill, the irrigation and rec lamation bill and the campaign pub Hcitv bill. Senator Brandegee, in charge of the Appalachian bill, was the first to obtain recognition, and on roll call the bill was made unfin- isbed business. Satisfied with the at tainment of this advantageous posi- ton, he graciously gave way Tor lhe presentation of other measures. and both of them were passed Witilln thirty minutes.
 The reclamation bill, authorizing the issuance of $20,0O0.0OO in certlfl- cates of indebtedness in aid of the completion of government irrigation projects already under way, was called up by Senator Lodge of the committee mn finance. Senators Lodge, Shoot and Bailey were appointed conferees ou the bill to adjust differences with the house.
 The campaign publicity bill was nresented by Senator Burrows, chair man of the committee on privileges and elections The bill requires the notification thirty days after election of all contributions made to natlonal or congressonal committees Tn the m terest of the election of members Of the house of representatives. AS passed by the house, it requires the notification of contributions before elections. The measure met with
 o4 fn,-nr in fha senate.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
FELL SIXTY FEET.
Four Fatally Hurt in Coney Island
 Wreck.

New York, June 22.-At least four persons were fatally injured and a dozen others seriously hurt today when two crowded cars on the scenic railway on the Bowery at Coney Isl and N. ", jumped the track and drop ped sixty feet to the ground.
 Six went down with the first car and were pinned fast beneath the wreckage.
 Two of the occupants of the other car were hurled from their seats and went crashing down among the seen cry, falling to the ground, where they lay unconscious.