davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-25


sbar. Oct ct tbtf ufauhfpnIia. al
ban piIbc faa Es ttlfienst nseen Grftut.
ming. Oct ifnlbe ba bare nnber rent
eStraprbinGrc SnftRnhssbeher, men faa.
Satine CT Der neppe Der.
97t3. CO.. SbiIsen Gato a Etntie.
Dag Gar 1862
sbar: 2Sbe Naai.
9714, Gp.: 1. Soor tan ieg faa
fiS5t BEN on,erifauife Roitloo2
2. Sam tee fan ben paa Norf2
8. Naar man itoar pan S9ftet al ct
Sfib paaSapet % faar ie ct anbet Sfib |
Sori5outer. bpor lang Gfitarb er bet Sa
imeiem Be to Stibe2
2 e: l.. ttSnras af HofHppgtnRtnsen
iiuSes | fcre S~aansbsger. lens pig.
tisite geitemmelfcr CT osiaa siemsipue |
en- liben 9amfet, ism er ursipet at
@sftoerartementst, % fsu De utnlisens
fan faa pcb at benpenSe TEN til NOR.
nefte &pftmeifer.
2. Met, life iaapiSt % befienbt.
3. let neb ut life, men fnnife emu.
~lemanssn" | ct. 9anl tan resne bet ub.
97t5. Sp.: Seq Irfte for en- Sib iiheu
ON Eerl9enins at en- StratuingS na,pps
LAMB | Rirneiotn. Rdar Ifal man gaa
i9ang meb Arbeinet? glsr er Der life tat
uoeen 8~eiteumeIle erbsa?
Guar: gi CT lite upmarffpm paa,
at Der er trufiet npser enbelts Srb'
ming meS Serirn til 5iSen.
9716. Sp.: I. Sem en- glItemanb, iom
bar unpubige gern i9L9e lin Sarm o9
gibe tilfreoSiileuoe Sfisoe / 81. 9afota2
2. Siam Ell Gnteulnito itbgaa 9gates
TAB ubeu at eisre OBJ fit 30 o9 belle meb
8pruere I q. Safota oe Rinneiota2
spar: 1. ga.
2. Sa.
97t7. Sh.: I. u. flyer, at @uberrgr
9ereen | Sainots er norit .. tiger, at
ban life er norif. Spesn bar Ret?
2. Soorlebes ffaI ieg abre5iere ct
grcb til Rreiten t Sanbe. Hop9e2 Ses
BED life bans Nobn.
Snar: 1. Q. bar Rrt.
2. Set fpmmsr an paa, bpi[fet can.
be Spsrseren Ser CT ucmIia
Sanbe baase | SsnSfisre, Sarlsbers
us pua Spnomsr.
OTIS. Sp.: 1. Rndr en- Rartb iels
get fit SomeIteab. Bar ba &onen uoaen
Get til at forore en- Sci at &isbeIrmmen.
uaar Gaairben isIb bar "fiIet~ og pronet
op / tit Rabu.
2. Sar bun uoget at forbre al Wans
bens prtbate giertoont, raar bum iutet
bap6e al Genge eller anoen gienbon, oa
be blen eifte?
3. Naar &ouen beifbISer Ranoen for
lttroitab. % inaen 9runb Bar eIIer fam
bepiie no8et iadoant, og @aroen bess
lIoen fan beniie at babe fbrt en- erlia
8aubeI, er life bet @runo not for Stilss
misie?
A, I'll bnem ifaI ban benbenbe iia for
at faa ben bebileet? Or. 9at.)
Ssar: 1. 9sanben fan life ielse
Santiltens Siemiteb tSumeiteah), mes.
miubre bans asne nnserifripcr sfjpoet.
ut bet CT BAN ipm bar "fleb" paa %
prouet pp sansst, furanbrer itfe Sprbpls
bet.
2. Snn bar en- Snitrus naturlise peb
9op biemlebe 1ettisheb | bans Gicnbpm,
enten ban etebe nuset eaer intet, ba be
blep sifte; men bette sielber iier Siem.
ifeSet, iom life fan frlses ntpb benSes
Billie us SamtDffs. 3 SilfeIbe at ellis.
nisie pil Retteu beitemme, brpr nteset ai
WnnScns SHStrster forspris brn er BE.
rettiset til / Sprm ai "9limurD".
3. Set fan fontHte an saa Smiten.
bisbcSerne. Set er behit at furelGgse en-
Ioppfat Sasen us inbuie bant | ale Gn=
feItbeber.
A. Ssrit ps fremit til en- sagfsrer.
97t9. Sp.: CT Ser SolS paa en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-25

9718. g.: SbiIten Sato bar Ttntie'
Dag Gar 1859
Sbar. 2Sbe Mat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-25

9716. Sp.: I. Son en- giItemanb, ion,
bar urnbubige gsrn iaGse i'm Sarm oa
gibe tiIfreositiaeuoe Stisoe / q. 9afota?
2. Siam Ell Gntemarb inSgaa 9gates
Tab ubeu at 9iSre OBJ fit 30 o9 belle nreb
8prueue | q. Safota oe Rinneiota2
Spar: 1. ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
FESTIVE SESSION OF
THE PHOENIX CLUB
This Organization of Young Men En-
joys the First of Series of
Weekly luncheons.

A social session of the Young
Mems Phoenix club was held -yeiter-
day at the Ford hotel where 4 sump-
tuous luncheon was served.
1t is the first of series of lunch
cons tina: viii be INDUCED in weekly
By the club members Yesterdays
affair was attended by aboH- twenty
Of the club members and a most en-
joyable and profitable time was the
result
The club was organized a short
time ago and has not yet begun to
do things" It ]. the avowed pur-
pose of the club to take an interest
in civic welfare and promote progress
in this valley. 1t is an organization
of young men, According to the
bylaws a man no longer may be
considered young when he has passed
his fortieth mile stone. There are a
few club members whose hair is get
ting a little bit thin on top and one
or two others are a bit frosted over
the ears but they denE that they
have reached youths jumping off
place One man who has gray eyes
was looked on with suspicion but he
announced that they were premature
ly gray and was allowed to pass.
Virilis, progress and Oslerism are
some of the things that one might
suspect the club stands for. Some
day, if the club lives that long, there
will be aged men in it for member
is neither expelled nor chloroformed
when he reaches forty. He becomes
a sort of member Emeritus, or has
been" with perquisites but no pen
sion.
The luncheon was presided over
by the president, l.. II. Civille. Many
of those present responded to toasts
The menu was complimented after it
had been sampled. Those present
were: E S DePass, member of the
railway commission; Charles Slack,
of the territorial board of equaliza
ton: w. S. GoldsworthX. general
agent of the Santa Fe; Harry S
Shedd, Charles w Jayred, A G. Dull
mage, j J. Pagan, c. NJ Sargent
r III. Brooks. Harry Welch. r. S
Stanford, b. T. Marks, e. p Grin
stead. C. S Prior, Charles A. Stauf-
fer, Henry b. Cate, w. M. Burke and
A. j. Moore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
ARIZONA WANTS NEXT
MINING CONGRESS
YUMA SECRETARY OF MINES
HERE TO PLAN FOR
CONFERENCE.
The Arizona Delegation Will Stand
Solid For Some City to be
Selected Later.

Paul II Hobby, secretary of the
chamber of mines of Yuma, came to
! Phoenix yesterday for the purpose of
planning for q conference to be held
here to decide on some city in Ari-
IONA as the proper meeting place for
| the American Mining congress in
| 1911.
There are several cities in the ter
ritory that would gladly be selected
for the next congress. There is Globe
and there is Douglas, and also Bis
bee, and it is generally supposed that
| Yuma is not adverse to extending
| her hospitality to the delegates to
| the convention. Phoenix is not an
aspirant at the present time.
The mining congress is to meet in
Los Angeles September 81 and it is
hoped that before that time some
| city of the territory can be selected
as the proper place for the next con-
| vention and the entire Arizona dele
cation attending the present congress
win be a unit in asking that the
convention meet there the following
year.
Mr.. Hobby, in company with Harry
! Welch, secretary of the board of
trade, called on Governor Sloan yes
terday and asked for his cooperation
i'm the matter of calling conference
to be held in Phoenix probably on
the first Monday in October The
governor expressed himself in sym
patty with the idea. The board of
trade was asked to call the confer
ence and Mayor Christy was request
ed to invite the mayors of the cities
of the territory to be present. Col
onel Epes Randolph. president of the
Arizona Mines association. will be
asked to invite all members of the
association to the conference. He will
possibly preside at the meetings
In regard to the matter Mr.. Hobby
said: Il came here to start a cam
paign, among men who are interested
i'm the welfare of the territory, which
hope will result in the American
Mining congress coming to Arizona
next year. The congress has never
yet met in this territory. and when
one considers the enormous mineral
productiveness of Arizona 1t seems To
me to be a fitting place for the
meeting place of the congress. With
out a preliminary congress the dele
gates from several of the cities will
go to the convention for their home
towns If possible If the Arizona
delegation is divided we will probably
not get the convention at all; where
as. ii we are united ON some one
city and boost for it in the convention
hall we will stand fine chance of
getting the plum. Yuma is not seek
ing the honor this year though we
have accommodations and could cas-
lily entertain the delegates. Phoeniz
has so many other interests includ-
ing the territorial fair that / should
imagine she would be satisfied to
permit one of the strictly mining
towns to carry off the honor. At any
rate. d conference seems advisable
and whatever city is selected the
Arizona delegation will stand or fall
by il"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
A NocTuRnE AT TWILIGHT.

The broken lights flow in
The broken lights flow in
And the notes flow out. flow out;
Life with its sorrow and sin;
Death with its endless doubt:
And the same old weary din
Goes on i'm the street without.
But the soul of the twilight sings
The soul of the twilight Sings
And | hear the din no more
But a sound as of laughing springs;
A murmur of waves on the shore
And upward on rhythmic wings
Doth the mounting melody soar
The ripping notes arise
The ripping notes arise
Meseems somewhat afar
In depths of sunset skies
Shines many a silver star
Ger a sea that means and signs
To be where the pale stars are.
But the mounting melody fails
The mounting melody fails
Or ever the goal is won:
The starshine sickens and pales
over the sunken sun;
The twilight alone prevails,
But the twilight's soul is gone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

troit; w H. Nelson, Detroit: Edmund
w Lowell. F'redonia, n. Y; E. T.
Brighton, Tucson; w. Lutes, Phoenix;
c. A. Austin. Kansas City; Ed. Philip
son, Cave Creek; +. T. Pomeroy, Mesa;
John Riggs, Wickenberg; Mrs. Robert
d. Hall, Denver; w. ID. O'Neil, Phoe-
nix; 5. Marx, Los Angeles; Anna Erb.
Phoenix: G. b. Moore, Christmas.
At the Commercial are r. L. Wolf,
Phoenix; w. Z. Cummins, Phoenix;
Claud Hafer, La Luz. Mexico; ID. j.
Sanders. Sacaton; j. C. Woodley, Chi
cago; E. r. Anderson, Chicago and
San Francisco; ]. A. Pitts, Phoenix; f.
F. WooIsey, Phoenix; j. E. Sullivan,
Denver; @. A. DUNCAN. Lincoln, Neb.;
Clarence c. Jacobs, United States geo
logical survey; w. r. Purvey, Tucson;
Sam f. Webb, Meridian; c. II. Null
Inns, c. F. Randolph, Murfreesboro,
Tenn; William Campbell. Buckeye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

Canadas exports of pulp wood in
1890 amounted to only $16S. 1S0 In 1905
they had increased to $4,O37, $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
THE CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT.

His church is univeral Love,
And those whose dwell therein
Shall need no customed sacrifice
To wash away his SIM
And music in its aisles shall dwell.
OF lives upright and true,
Sweet as dreamed sounds of angel
harps
-quivering through the blue.
They shall not ask a litany,
The souls that worship there.
But every look shall be a hymn,
And every word prayer;
Their service shall be written bright
In calm and holy eyes,
And every day from fragrant hearts
Fit incense shall arise
james Russell Lowell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Ladies Night Towns

Our regular $3.50 quality
of fine French Nainsook,
either lace or embroidery
trimmed. Most of them
are the popular "slip-
over style, with short
sleeves eo,,s s ALI sizes y1.l9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are f. G. Lind
ner, San Francisco; A. II. Rohrer,,
Portland; p. NJ. Fulton and family,
Florence; H. Britain, Atlanta, Ga; H.
w. Squires. Los Angeles; G. y. Ions
berry, Los Angeles; Richard Baxter, r.
w. Baxter and Bernice Baxter, Wick
enberg: G. Garfield. Los Angeles; l..
Palietak, Los Angeles; Charles Alexan-
der Tempe: p. ]. Kelly. Denver; Pasl
H Hobby, Yuma; j. S. Sculldrds. De-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

And the broken lights flow in
The broken lights flow in
And the white hands leave the keys.
SO. e'er they well begin.
End all life's melodies;
And again arises the din
Outside that shall never cease.
Herbert f. Clarks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

In the state of Hamburg the sewers
are controlled by the municipal build
ing department, which also constructs
new works and keeps old ones in re-
pair The department of trade inspec-
ton is authorized to take such meas
ures as may be necessary to prevent
the deterioration of existing sewers by
chemical accumulation or by explo-
sion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
Glendale
Department

young man from the City Of Sioux
Once into a gun muzzle bliOuX;
OF course, it was loaded
And therefore exploded
As he should have known it would
diouX.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

Practically for more than a century,
and absolutely for more than fifty years,
the Mont de Piete has enjoyed a com
plete monopoly of the pawnbroking
business in France. BY Article All Of
the penal code, any person lending
money on pledge is liable to imprison
ment, fifteen days to three months,
and a fine of 100 to 1000 francs q
franc equal 10 1913 cents).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11

The Garfield family is well provided
for by the pension granted by congress
and the income of a large public fund.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-11
HIGH HEARTED.

Because l built my nest so high.
Must l despair
If a fierce wind, with bitter cry.
Passes the lower branches by.
And mine makes bare?
Because l. hung it in my pride,
So near the skies,
Higher than other nests abide.
Must / lament if far and wide
1t scattered lies?
i shall but build and build my best.
Till safety won.
l hang aloft my new-made nest.
High as of old, and see it rest
AS near the sun.
-DOllie Radford
Canada's exports of pulp wood in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
UNUSUALLY QUIET SUNDAY .S
FOLLOWED BY VIOLENCE
AT NIGHT.
GENERAL STRIKE BEGUN
Strikers Claim Ranks vii Be Greatly
Augumented-Police Still Aver
That Only 10000 sympa-
thizers Are Out.

Philadelphia, Penn. &C., The claim OF
the qu~ietest day Philadelphia has
known since the strike began more
than two weeks ago was broken by a
series of disturbances in which three
persons were shot, one, a girl, fatally,
many unruly persons were severely
dubbed by the police and more than
a score of arrests were made.
The turbulence of the night came as
In unwelcome shock to the hopes of
the authorities hat a Sunday IA to
pass by without serious disorders.
This hope had been fostered by the
days pacific aspect which in itself
the fact that increased trouble was an
t~icipated with the starting Saturday OF
the general sympathetic strike which
the union leaders have called in sup
port of the striking employees of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company.
Until the disorders which came with
the fall of darkness, the developments
of the day in the strike situation had
been neither many nor important. Con-
fiicting claims still continued as TO
the number of men who have respond
ed to the general strike call and there
seems to be no present way TO obtain
accurate figures. The committee of
ten, in charge of the organized strike
movement, claims that 1875 1000 persons
in the various branches of Philadel-
phia's widely diversified industry have
left their employment to demonstrate
their sympathy with the traction mems
cause and help them win their fight.
Figures gathered by the police de-
partment, however, are cited by d.
rector of Public Safety Clay to sup
port his previous claim that not lore
than 10000 men struck.
The traction company operated some
500 cars during the day and 200 at
night. The latter fact probably had
much to do with the disturbances of
the evening. These began early after
dark at Eighth and Christian streets,
an Italian settlement, where a mob
stoned passing trolley cars. The police
used clubs freely and half a dozen pri-
soners were taken.
The most serious affair occurred a
little farther down Christian street,
at Fourth street. During a disturb
ance there a fireman guarding a car
fired on the crowd and a bullet struck
Bessie Weiner, a woman, fatally
wounding her.
A shot was fired during another dis.
turbance at 26th street and Leigh ave-
nue., one man being slightly injured in
the arm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
Commission Plan FAILS
LEGISLATURE voTEsIT DOWN IN
SPECIAL SESSION.
Grand Forks and Fl. Pierre XIII w.
Abilene, Kansas, Favor
able.

Springfield, Illinois.-Governor De
mems waterway bill and the commls'
sion form of government for munich
palities bill went down to defeat IN
the extraordinary session Of the I'LL
nois Legislature.
The commission bill failed by a vote
of rs to IL, one less than the constltu'
tional majority. The bill was taken
up for reconsideration and a final eff
fort is being made to pass 1t.
The governors waterway measure
was defeated, 35 to 81.
Grand Forks Kills Commission.
Grand Forks.-The city of Grand
Forks, by a vote of 500 to 459, reject
ed the commission plan of city govern
ment. The vote cast was less thar
half the regular vote. 1t was remark
ably close in all wards except the third
and fourth, where there were decided
majorities against the plan.
DR.. II. NJ. Wheeler has announced
himself as a candidate for mayor. DR.
J. ID. Taylor, present mayor, an
nounced some time ago that he would
not be a candidate. DR.. Wheeler is al
present alderman from the first ward
He was a candidate for mayor sew
eral years ago, but vas defeated.
Defeated at Fort Wayne.
Pierre. South Dakota.-Fort Pierre
defeated the commission plan of gov
eminent by a majority of 16. The
liquor interests made a strong fight
against the change, and the result is
looked upon as an indication of what
the license vote may be in hat towI
next month.
Abilene Favors Commission Plan.
Abilene, Kansas.-The commission
form of government was favored by
a majority of 4 to l here yesterday
Less than one-third of the registered
vote was cast. The legality of the
election will probably be tested il
court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
Tom PIatt Is Dead.

New York, n. Y.-Thomas Col
lier Plat, formerly United States sem
ator from New York and for many
years a national figure in Republican
politics, died in the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Adele on West
Eleventh street from whom he had
rented three rooms for the last four
years. Mrs. Adele had been his nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge, his physician,
said that the cause of death was chron.
ic and acute Bright's disease. The
body was removed to the home of
Frank II. Plat, his son, and taken to
Owego, n. Y, the senator's birthplace,
where it will be buried. Funeral ser,
vices will be held Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church in Owego.
Thomas Collier Plat, the Easy
Boss of earlier and brighter days,
was for many years not only the Re.
publican leader of his state, but a fig,
ure in national politics shoulder to
shoulder with men Of such rank and
reputation as the late Mathew Stanley
Quay of Pennsylvania and Mark Han,
ma of Ohio. All these men were OF
exceptional intellectual attachments
and all turned them, with signal suc
cess, to party organization. Quay and
Hanna died still a power; Plat out.
lived his time and felt himself in late
years u of touch with the moving
spirit of events.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
Rev. q. w. Triple.

subject of Pastor B. NJ. Triples SER
mon: Why Methodism is in Rome"
1t was in the American Methodist
church that Charles w. Fairbanks, ex-
vice president of the United States,
delivered the address which shut him
off from being received in audience by
the pope, an incident which has Great
ed much discussion in Rome as well
as in the United States. Rev. Mr..
Triple said the Methodist church was
meeting with great success through.
out Italy.
AS MI. Fairbanks spoke in the
American Methodist church, the pas.
tor said, it was fitting that from the
same pulpit the charges preferred
against Methodists in Italy should be
considered.
with reference to the assertion
that Methodists have no right in
ITALY," said the preacher, the answer
is that we are here under the Italian
laws, guaranteeing religious freedom.
One assertion by the Catholics is
that Methodism is not needed in Italy.
But Methodists believe that the neeG
is urgent, as the Catholic church is
always mor efficient for good when
compelled to compete with a~ggressive
Professionalism, as c~onspicuously evi
denced in America.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
~NICARAGUAN WAR is OVER
ONLY CHANCE NOW IN ;NTEa.
vENTioN BY U. 6.
New Republic May Yet BE Fern ed
In the Eastern Hall of
Country.

~P!ueields, Nicaragua. - The insur,
rectionary movement headed by Gen.
Estrada against the N~icaraguan gov.
eminent has been practically crushed,
The insurgent campaign IN the west
Las petered out and nothing is left to
the PROFESSIONALS but a resort { a guer,
lila warfare. encouraged by the des,
perate hope that the United States
may yet intervene in a wish to put an
end to the disturbed situation in the
republic.
For the first time the correspond
ents and the more prominent person.
ages Of this city were told the true
situation, which, however, had been
suspected for a week. The public gen.
orally is still in the dark and pinning
faith to false reports circulated of in.
surgent success.
News is received of the surrender
OF $50 Of the insurgents under Gen.
Chamorro and Gen. Mena. The rem
nants Of the provisional forces are in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

full flight and it is declared here that
II the United States government would
stop the importations of arms at Blue
fields the war would end at once.
After occupying San V~incente, Gen.
Vasquez sent a strong column in pur.
suit of the rebels over the trail to-
ward Lamanaga. The insurgents had
fed, abandoning ammunition, medical
supplies. provisions, saddles and all
camp impeachment. Gen. Chomorro
and Gen. Mena and the other chiefs
were trying to reach Rama.
When the pursuing column arrived
at the edge of the wooded country
200 revolutionists who had reached
the spot shortly before surrendered.
The prisoners included all grades from
captain down.
There is still talk of a lev republic
comprising the eastern half of Nicara.
qua. Gen. Estrada may proclaim such
a government and appeal to the United
States to protect the new republic
from invasion by the Madriz govern.
ment.
General Chamorro is said to have
reached San Vincente, and wired his
report. He estimates the enemy's loss
at 1000 men and explains his defeat
by the exhaustion of his cartridge
supply.