davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

The fund for the erection Of a build
ing for the Young Women's Christian
Association on Broad street has reached
neal the figure Of 1926. 900. The compile
ton of the fund is only a question Of
time, and there nay be generous dona-
tons to hasten the time when the build
ing may be erected. The removal of the
institution from the contracted quarters
in East Park street to a commodious
and thoroughly appointed edifice on
Broad street will be a boon to many
young girls who earn 4 livelihood and
have no homes in Newark. The women
managers of the association deserve
high credit for their efforts to establish
this new home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Another investigation is on the tapis.
The House of Representatives has or
dered one into charges that a foreign
ship-owners' lobby had endeavored to
influence legislation against American
ship subsidies. There is no reason to
doubt that such influences have been
active at Washington. Foreign ship
owners have a big interest in keeping
the American merchant marine in its
present low state. They earn about
$500, 900, 900 annually carrying American
freights that ought to be carried in
American bottoms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Roosevelt's next stopping place is
Naples, where a warm Italian welcome
awaits him. Since his temperance
from the African wilds Roosevelt's
progress has been cometary. The nearer
he has approached Europe the larger
he has doomed and the greater his
~effuigence. Rome, Berlin, Paris and
London are to be visited and dazzled
in turn. In these cities. and in all
European countries he passes through,
Roosevelt will, however, abstain from
comments on matters having any rele-
vancy to domestic politics. In Egypt
be talked for modern progress and civ
ilization, and he fttingiy denounced
political assassination, which all Amer
leans abhor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

James j. Hill said four years ago
that the railroads would need $780,
600. 900 to provide all the facilities they
lack. Now he has raised the ante to
50. SOC, 900, 900, or 81, 500, 900 a rear for six
years. If the mone isn't Forthcoming
Mr.. Hill says there will be worse con-
gestion than the country has ever ex-
%perienced. Lack of terminals and
track sidings was the great difficulty.
Mr.. Hill is not an alarmist. He knows
what he is talking about. But it is to
be feared the congestion will come
sooner than the money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
WISCONSIN LAW To
AID I0|[ERS

Milwaukee, Wis, April 12.-Nu-
merous prominent manufacturers,
leaders of labor organizations and
representatives of insurance compan-
les were on hand today at the open
ing of the final hearing by the spe-
cial committee appointed by the last
session of the Wisconsin legislature
to consider the subject of industrial
insurance. Following the hearing
the committee will draft an indus
trial insurance measure to be pre-
sented at the next session of the leg
islature.
After a thorough study of the
European systems of compensation
for industrial accidents, the commit
tee chose the German scale of COM
pensation. This gives to the man
who loses time through injury re-
ceived while at work IS per cent of
his wages. This compensation is not
to be paid, however. except in cases
where the victim is disabled for
more than two weeks.
Medical attendance is provided
under the proposed Wisconsin sys-
tenn In fatal cases where the vic
tim leaves persons wholly depend
ent upon his earnings, the survivors
are to receive an amount equal to
three years wages Of the dead man.
The proposed bill requires employ
ers who elect to come under the
system (the compensation bill is OPP
tionaD to cover the risk by insuring
either in an insurance corporation
or in a mutual company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
LeavenwOrth Fans Happy.

Leavenworth, Wash, April IA
Local baseball fans were happy once
more Sunday when the baseball sea-
son opened with a game between
Leavenworth and Skykomish. The
home team pranced all over the Wis
itors, the score being II to in IA
vor of Leavenworth.
Daily, Lee and Souders oficiated
for the local nine, while Whitefieli
twirled to Farmer for Skykomish.
The visitors picked up six stray hits,
while the home nine got 10. Sky
komish also was credited with six
errors, while LeavenwOrth had but
two.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
Orchards Bloom Early.

Having had many inquiries in re-
gard to the time when the orchards
of Wenatchee come into bloom, U. F.
Lake set about it this spring to get
some actual data upon which to
make his statements, and as the
first apple blossoms appeared today,
Mr.. Lake is ready to make known
his observations in regard to the
other kinds of fruit.
Apricot blossoms were observed
on the Mead place three miles down
the river from Wenatchee on March
18th. On April 4th Towering cher
ry trees were seen in the Shubert
yard on the corner of F and Fifth
streets, and on the tenth of this
month florescent peach trees were
on the ranch of W. Perrine, one mile
south of Malaga, while the first ap-
pie bud to burst in bloom is on the
A. E. Richard ranch on South Mis-
sion street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
SILVER SERVICE TO
BAT1lESH|P

Charleston, s. c., April IA
magnificent silver service was pre-
scented to the battleship South Caro-
lima, one of the finest ships of the
United States navy, at anchor in
Charleston harbor, today by a COM
mittee of eminent citizens of the
state, headed by Governor Ansel.
The formal ceremony took place at
noon in the Academy of Music, which
was thronged with a brilliant as
semblage of invited guests from
every part of South Carolina. In
addition to the silver service there
was presented to the battleship a
handsome flag donated by the South
Carolina chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
flag was presented by Mrs. Virginia
Mason Bratton, the state regent of
the society. The address of accept
ance was made by Captain A. F.
Fechteler, commander of the battle
ship.
The silver service comprises near
ly forty pieces and cost $4,000. On
the larger pieces are designs repre-
senting famous events in the history
of South Carolina, including Jasper
at Fort Moultrie, Marion's dinner to
the British officers, Mrs. Notes de-
struction of her home, and etchings
of Generals Sumpter, Moultrie, Mar
ion, Pickens and other fighting her.
oes of South Carolina.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
SAYS ROADS MUST
GET CASH

Chicago. April 12-"Railroads will
be compelled to get more money, and
if there is no other way in which to
get it they will be forced to increase
freight rates." declared James ]. Hill
in an interview here today.
I'm order to take care of the bust
ness which will be offered during the
next few years." continued Mr.. Hill,
''the railroads will have to spend
vast sums of money. They can not
get this money out of earnings, and
they can not borrow it. How can
they borrow money to invest in a
venture, the financial returns Of
which are constantly presenting less
favorable comparison with the re-
turns in other commercial lines?
''The railroads seem to have reach
ed about the limit in the way of
economies of operation and other
economies, and if they can not bor-
row, what else can they do but in
crease the freight rates?"
Farm Products Gain.
Mr.. Hill stated that the total value
of all farm products this year ought,
by the present outlook, to exceed the
value of such products last year by
at least $600,0OO,00O and the de-
mand for railway service is constant
ly increasing. The crops in the north
west, he said, are three weeks ahead
of last year at this time, and every
thing points to record business this
year. After stating that the railroad
congestion last winter would not
have occurred had the railroads been
supplied with the necessary money.
Mr.. Hill predicted serious conditions
this fall.
':Unless the crops are a failure, :"
he concluded, "this country is likely
to see the worst traffic congestion
next fall and winters that has ever
been experienced"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
Current Motor Pump Moved to We
natchee.

The current motor pump to be
used for irrigation purposes has been
moved from the east side of the Col
umbia river to a point on this side
of the river opposite the former To-
cation of the old depot and was put
into operation today. Visitors may
now see this invention in actual oper-
alton and may understand how the
force of the current of the river fur
ter is forced to higher elevations
The machine is the invention Of A.
T. Thomas, of Boise, Idaho, and the
small pump in operation throws
about so gallons of water minute
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12

A special convention of the Elec.
trical Workers International Union,
regulars and seceders, is to be held
in Binghampton during the early
part of May, to confer with the Am
erican Federation of Labor arbitra-
tors looking to a settlement of the
differences between the two factions
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12
Notice to Users of City Water.

There will be no danger of water
pipes being frozen up because water
is shut off after April Is. So if you
do not pay attention to the notice
we sent you on April 1 we will give
you a more forcible reminder i'm
mediately after the fifteenth.
P. H. SHERBURNE,
$50 Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-12

Jim MCGUIRE declares against the
spit ball and will instruct the Cleve-
land pitchers to have none of it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
CAMPAIGN COMMENT,

Governor Eberhart will do all he
can to secure legislation changing the
present primary election law. He holds
it is inadequate as it does not secure
party nomination within the party. In
proof of this he calls attention to
fragrant violations of the law at the
recent election"
The Governor has not decided as to
the exact nature of the suggestions he
Is to make to the legislature if re-
elected, but he has several plans un-
der considerations Paul Dispatch,
Sept. rs.
The rank and file of the democratic
party are getting tired of the boss
rule methods of Mr.. Day and the
kitchen cabinet, and are about ready
to insurge and their insurgency will
mean advantage to the present COVER
nor.-Windom Reporter.
frankie Day is happy. His party
has given him a candidate for cover.
nor who is not scandinavian.-Ano.
Ia Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans.
ptred In tho Gold Countries
Within a Week or 50. 1s4
DEN MARK.

o. Krag, head clerk in the foreign
department, has been appointed DAN
lob ambassador to the Norwegian
court. a..T -.-.
Copenhagen, Den.-King Frederick
received Booker T. Washington and
conversed at length with him about
the negro race. His majesty asked the
American for a copy. Of one of his
publications.
Fireworks in the middle of the day
Is brand-new attraction at the Copen'
hagen hippodrome. Bombs, which are
sent up into the air, emit colored
smoke, which assumes the most fan.
tastic forms.
Volcanic ashes have been found
near Holding, and now the biologists
will have job to locate the volcano
from which the ashes came. The
eruption is said to have taken place In
the tertiary period.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
SWEDEN.

The rich clover fields of southern
Sweden have caused the death of a
considerable number of domestic ami
mails this season.
The price Of sugar has been cut
down half cent pound, according
to an announcement made by the
"sugar trust" some time ago.
A. J. Save, of Upsala, is going to
conduct scientific expedition to the
western part of South America. lie
intends to stay there about one year.
The temperature seems to have
come to stay way below the freezing
point in the northern part of Sweden.
At Riksgransen there was foot Of
snow in the latter part Of September.
K. I. e. Lindersson was vaccinated,
together with all his comrades Of the
Dial regiment. Shortly afterwards he
felt pains in his left arm, and in spite
Of expert medical attendance his arm
was gradually paralyzed so that he
was dismissed from the army with q
small pension for one year as start.
The military authorities Of Sweden
realize that aerial navigation is bound
to play an important part in future
wars. But they also realize that It
has not yet passed it's experimental
stage, and Sweden is apt to save
money by keeping a. close watch on
experiments made abroad before she
goes to the expense Of procuring air
ships for the army.
J. E. Ost, Of Ofvanaker, kept on
practicing on his fiddle for years be-
fore anybody paid any attention to
him. Last summer he appeared at a
flddlers' competitive concert at HUI.
diksvall, and easily captured the first
prize. That settled the matter. Now
he has offers to play, not only from all
parts Of his own country, but also
from Norway, Denmark and Gelsuany.
The offers from Germany are thesmost
tempting, and he Is apt to 60 to that
country.
The Social Democrats have declared
boycott against Carnegie's porter be
cause some of the men employed in
making the beverage do not belong tc
! the labor unions. The situation Il
very interesting. The employer does
not in any way interfere with the Ia
Dor unions. Indeed many Of his EN-
ployes belong to the union. But hi
does not require them to belong, and
| as matter Of fact some Of the meI
remain outside the union Of their owl
free will It would seem that the onl,
way Of stopping the boycott would b
for him to compel all his employees Il
Join the union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
NORWAY.

A new emery wheel bursted as soon
rs started in a shop at the Eidsfos
factory, killing Frantz Berg, who was
using the wheel.
Fire was started by careless chauf.
feur in an automobile garage in Goth
enburg, and though the fire depart
ment acted very promptly the tops Of
eleven automobiles were destroyed.
One Of the firemen was badly hurt.
Trampe Flood and wife, Of Pors-
grund, have celebrated their diamond
wedding. Early in the morning flags
were seen waving over the buildings
In all parts of the city. kilograms
and visits and floral tributes demon
strated the great popularity of the
aged couple.
The Russian press has been discus
sing the Spitzbergen question at some
length. The Novoje Vremja contends
that the Russian delegates to the joint
convention in Kristiania failed to up
hold the rights of Russia, and that
Norway and her neighbors were un.
duly favored.
A syndicate has been organized for
producing iron and steel by means Of
the electric process. The plan is to
start furnaces under waterfalls in diff.
terent parts of the country. The name
of the concern is Hardanger Elektriske
Staal ay Jernverk, and some of the
leading f1nanciers and manufacturers
Of the country are interested in the
venture.
The commission appointed to in
vestigate the reindeer pastures OF
northern Sweden with a view Of set
thing the controversy between that
country and Norway, over the pastur
ing of Swedish reindeer in Norway
during the early summer season, Is
continuing it's search for reindeer moss
in the mountains south of the Karl
suando. In spite Of severe frost In
the night the men sleep in tents
Thirteen horses are used for hauling
the equipment and supplying provi
sions. All the members Of the com
mission are we'll. The field work may
be closed any day, after which the
data collected by the commission will
be systematized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
ALWAYS FOR The RIGHT.

Immediately following the decision
Of Judge Otis In the rate cases, Gov.
Eberhart expressed himself in the fol-
lowing words:
If the decision Of the master in
chancery should be sustained it would
be unfortunate, both to the state and
the railroads. It would leave the con-
troll Of the railways neither in the
hands of the state nor of the interstate
commerce commission.
"The control which the state has
had in the past has been beneficial
because under it the 2-cent fare has
been established and the passes and
rebates have been abolished.
Fears No Passenger Rate Change.
"Inasmuch as the earnings of the
railway companies have increased
under the 2-cent fare we have no rea-
son to believe that an effort will be
made to re-establish the Scent fare.
If, however, move should be made in
this direction by the railroads shall
assert all the power reposed in me
as governor to prevent such action.
In such event Shall see to it that
the railroad corporations have all the
protection afforded them under the
law, but no more.
MANY eminent railroad men favor
the control which is now in the state
and I believe that the people have no
apprehension that their wishes will
be thwarted by the railroads. The
state Is ably represented by former
Atty. Gen. e. T. Young and the rights
of the state will be fully protected in
the courts"
There was no waiting to sec what
the sentiment of the interests might
be in the matter. He simply viewed
the situation from the standpoint of
right and justice and without the least
hesitation announced what would be
the position taken by the states chief
executive, and to what extent he
would go to defend the peoples
rights. It is safe proposition for
the people to keep such men at the
head Of state affairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20

EN- Of drainage, and our. water
courses would be perfectly conserved.
His ideas advanced thirty years ago
would have put to practical use the
millions of dollars worth of wasted
abor that has been wasted in hap.
hazard road construction. and this
state would today be enjoying the
best system of highways known to
he western hemisphere. Think of
these things, voters when you go to
he polls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
+sss s&s* %%4
Z HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

IS + IS = Z = Z Z =
%. Cleft Over From Last Week)
Arvid Lindstrom is again in school
after q weeks absence.
A gong was placed in the Washing
ton building last week.
No sympathy is shown for those
who put less than one hours work
on their geometry.
New song books have arrived and
now every voice is heard during gen.
eral assembly.
Notice-No loud talking in the halls
or sewing room.
A very interesting book is being
read during general assembly, by Mr..
Mitchell.
Wonder when the Freshmen will
have their party.
New ink wells have been placed in
some of the desks this week.
One of the senior girls had an acct
dent Monday.
Who is on the amusement commit;
tee in the sewing room.
It seems very strange to see all the
Freshmen staying after school every
evening. Is it work?
The normal department enjoyed a
vacation Friday owing to the absence
of Miss BleXrud.
Found-a plug hat on one of the
desks in the assembly room.
The bells have been liked and
things are being run by clock work.
One of the high school girls has de-
cided to move to Crookston.
Howard Magladry entered school
this week as a senior.
Miss Blexrud and Mr.. Jones left
last Thursday evening to act as
judges of the grain and domestic
science contests at Rolls, return.
ing Monday morning,
Found a diamond necklace. Own
er may have the same by calling at
the high school.
The freshmen class is growing larg-
er every week. Keep it up, fresh
men, you need every one"
The A. A. has rented the old opera
house which they will use for basket
ball purposes this winter.
Baskets are being put up for the
girls basket ball team, which is being
organized slowly but surely.
The following pupils enrolled this
week: In the high school building,
Laura Settler, 9Th grade; Vernon NAL
berg, William Stromberg and Ella
Abrahamson, 18th grade. In the Wash
ington building, Grace Abrahamson
9TH grade; Helen and Fred Abraham
son, list grade.
Football notes.-the score of the
game Saturday between Warren and
Crookston, was S to 0 in favor Of War
rem.
A fair sized audience witnessed the
game, but the enthusiasm was not al
great as that of the game before.
Some of the high school girls were
fortunate in securing few remnants
of Crookston colors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20
WHAT CONSERVATION MEANS.


Have you as voter really consid-
cred what the present conservation
movement would have meant to this
state had it been conceived thirty
years ago? Do you realize that had
Minnesota had q governor like Gov.
,Eberhart, with his advanced ideas on
the conservation Of the states natural
resources, the farmer would not to-
day have to pay the freight on lum,
Der from the western coast with
which to build his house, barn, gran
airy and other farm buildings? Had
Mr.. Eberhart been governor then
there would at this time be millions of
dollars worth Of Minnesota pine still
standing in the northern wilds ready
to be converted into useful material.
J instead Of having been otherwise care
lessly frittered away. ss
Had we had a governor like MT.
Va! thaty years ago, the states
ss;s 81 e7>es:ts would have been safe.
a aasnner that the
zs IL III .9sl. Nol,d make it pos
aVy a cent OF
sustain the
ernor at
. cas-, the
~ ..s. y 81 Iough sys-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-20

Big reduction on hats at the Millin
cry Emporium on Market Days.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
IN BOULDER PARK NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

Harry Trezise has accepted the DO
erty.
Several cases Of measles are re-
ported.
L. C. Nesmith and wife left Sun
day for an extended visit to Call
fornia.
There will be dance at Cannon's
hall on the evening Of the oath.
Miss Ida Fau!s was a passenger to
the valley yesterday.
Miss Bessie Clark. who had been
visiting friends and relatives in Den
yer. returned home Sunday evening
Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Cora Wealth
well, OF Denver, visited Osceola
Council, of this place Tuesday even
ing and gave very interesting ad-
dress. Several members of Neota
Council, of Black Hawk were also
present. The unwritten work was ex-
emplified, and good time was then
enjoyed.
The Fire Department held its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday night
Guy Nichols was in from Neder-
land Monday to visit relatives.
Misses Rosamond and Beatrice
Richards were passengers to Denver
Saturday.
The Town board met in regular
monthly session Tuesday evening
Nothing of Importance was transact
ed. !a
From the talk that is going round
the town, Nevadaville is planning to
celebrate the Fourth Of July in 4
most glorious manner. Sports OF all
kinds are planned, such as foot races,
marathon races, base ball, cricket,
and other sports too numerous to
mention. AS this will be the first
celebration held in this city in
number Of years there will no doubt
be large crowds from over the coun-
ty who will choose Nevadaville AZ
the best place to spend the national
day.
James Richards spent Sunday with
his mother in Denver.
During the week Of June goth, the
Apollo club will again appear before
the people of the county, presenting
1.-The Open Gate" and farce entitl
ed, loft the Stage" The quality Of
of plays staged by this popular or
ganization needs no introduction.
and are therefore entitled to a large
crowd. The proceeds will be given to
Rev. Crist.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tuck
! Saturday a son. The father is the
happiest man in Gilpin county.