davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

ger iaa penIie at ienOe eoers
9iorog til aomiteens 9asierer
Heb. g. q. 3biite6, 8isner, 0ebr.
Meo ferIie Silien i ariitus fro
eoers beneipne
g. s. MILLER.
26. Sanuar. RineiteO, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

- "f'f " Il
mig paa bore 5soieGsoaee beref
meo til De glade Opmintringer
@rbeiOet; Serren pere Saf for
begge.
6. grDlitpper uoen for o9
Menigbeoen. Oct iioite bar Dor
Ben % 9rooer Rr. Geo. @rang
SnOio, iom oberroifeoe os meo al
preientere fin gruo, netop fommen
fra 0anmorf. og BAD ON gielie,
bpilfet oct ielofelgeIig Oar Ell itor
@IGoe for os at u6fsre.
@por gerne niIoe ri beboIot Dem
iblnnOt os = 1875 Mil er langt til
9irfe og Meniabeo = men oct fan
life ife MI. Serrens frelienoe 4aiDn
bore oper De fore 8enner, buor De
Dor.
st onOet 9rnailp blen bolot /
Often, men oct brogte TO al mine
aonfirmnnter iommen % Der til
Meniebeoen. 8elfommen.
Z. Suletrpfeit for en- airfe fuI0
al Soft. alt gif Oeiligt me0 Gang
% Gale, og gernene baooe IRrt
oereS Stpffer uom9rfet og - poa
9onif.
s. Sao aoinoeforeningenS aars-
msOe. st oo0t bormoniif MeOe.
Sffe en- ifilrrenoe 2po. Den gomIe
8eitpreIie bIen oenpalgt. Spergs.
moalet, bpoo pi funoe gre for at
fremnle SUBS Rige, lao ooer Sier-
terne. Oct er font, noar Der er
GniebeO og aRrIigbeo ooer 6loffen.
Den er nof file, men iaa er Der
l1oiigt til, at Den en- Song fan
blioe flor. lleni9beo 6eorsper 10
CUBS @ono.
8. @n Girfelot og e9et go.
folel Nei, oct er bare / Tunferne og
/ Snobet enoml. Oct frppes, for
Irbeioets Sfplo, men set bIiner
io9rt. Wen oerom ienere, ON pi
Ieper. Soooom itrioer ri Der / Cos
@ngeles, min fore 9rooer. Oct
ennr altion alimrenoe Dos e0er :
ftorartetl Suif. Der bar noget, iom
life ifuloe ogte5. 8ar ben SIDE
bleoen omtalt, bopoe on mnoife lagt
= frpgtelietl Men Serren er goo
imoo Ssroel. San bar pisielie giort
itore Ting inloo os. oe ri = og S
- buroe bore glade.
10. Seorigt 9l9Oer oct os og-
ioa, at Strioen er enot pna oisie
fere fenbte Steoer I Often, og at
man bar foaet fat / Salpefruffen.
Bare oct MI er Den .gooe Ollie,
Ser flpoer, 9oo. Cal. 1873, 2, oe life
.Smerielie", tbi man far Jet for, at
Den sgife fan blibe tom og = I'D
8enlie Silien til 2eierne.
8. Sobnion.
Sorleoen par Der en- Npbeo /
Oft" ON Storm og Oueriosm.
meIie peo Cos an9eles, lom life
eI9oer os; tbi ri bar MI oct beoite
Glimn paa Soroen Simmelen
ter ri life iammenligne os meo.
Oct fan finn Yortlano. Ween Ell
iaaoan Storm Der. Rel BET ifal S
life fro. Oct oerite bar / Neoaoa,
457 Mil berfra, 90 oct nermeIte,
Stormen fom os, bar 100 Util oppe
/ 8iereene. Rei s maa oirfelia
life s6el9gee port alimo oeo at
ienoe os Storme Der. g. s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

4mieis, Gompnbo DC:
Spanien oe Sponierne. 376 ST.
Der. 6sr $1.70, MI Goo.
Soaono. 438 Sioer. 5er $3.50
MI zoe.
Seinnt, Mnnie:
Menneifets ipo Brincipper eaer
@runobeItnnooele. t42 Si0er. 6sr
Coo, M 25c.
glidcr 4 Glanien) s.:
Gbriitian ben 2oen, Sfueipil /
8 after. 228 Sioer. 8er $1.OO,
MI 40c.
grceliior, ct Sngn ira Sebrioer.
ne. 264 Sioer. $40, mn 4Oc.
grebsborf, Gbr.:
8oa 8eltfor6, 8repe til Siemmet
| 1864, meo 1875 Sll. 242 Si-
ser. aparto. Csr $500, M $1.20.
G6ers, 8eorg,
Some Gum, &omon. 342 Si6er.
SIR $1.60, MI 500.
aleopatrn, Silt, &omon. 594 Si-
Der. Ser $3.50, mn $t.20.
@jellernp, 9arl:
9rpr6ilo, @n Srageoie. 1852 81
Der. 6sr $40, nh Zoe.
@n orfaoiif 9egenoe. 100 Sioer.
5er $3.50, MI Coo.
0pet6e:
elooioo, st ssraeipil. SO SiOer.
5sr Soc, mi t5c.
SEMEN, Sriis:
2~anosbpens 9ern. Gre 8srnefor-
telinger, 81. 80 Sioer. 5pr 40c.
mn 15c.
Gof, @artin,
Scbleppeerells Soga. st Digt |
81 Sange, meo Y>rtrGt al Gen.
@. t59 Sioer. 6sr 90c., M Doc.
2pjtnant Garlsberss Gpentgr | III
RITA. @n moeerne Wun6banliaoe,
meo So 81. 95 Sioer. Stort 8po.
SIR 60c., MI 20c.
Wantbncr s.:
Socrates % 9antippe. Silt. Go
man. 20S Siber. 6er $t.00, nj
40 5ents.
Miiacr, u. G.. Erfteb:
Gen friItelige Mpitif. 1913 Sioer
6er 60c., MI 20c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01
81 popnlere gpger

Gnor. Sdons 5prlag
til meget.
0ebiatte Brifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
WAS STRONG LECTURE
Servant In The House, Subject of In
terestins Address Last
Evening.

The subject for She lecture this
evening of Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow,
the talented Ohio minister and lectur-
er at the First Presbyterian church
will be Les Miserables. The Book and
Its People, and in this lecture Mr..
Bigelow is said to excel. Last night
he took for his subject The Servant
in the House, delivering a most in
teresting and instructive address on
the subject of this we'll known book
and play. He related the story of the
book and drew therefrom lessons
adaptable for today. He stated that
there was a marked development of
religion all over the world and par
tcularly in the United States. His
definition of a creed was a beautiful
word painting and he closed it in this
manner: II love God and all my
brothers." which he said was a perfect
creed. His lecture this evening should
be the means of drawing a very large
attendance, as the subject is one that
should prove interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
EQUALIZATION BOARD OF
STATE MAKES CHANGES
Number Of Increases in Land Assessments With
40 Per Cent Raise Got Strongest BOoSt--Inter-
estng Table Prepared by State Auditor

SO 1-3; Nelson, 1914; oliver, 10; Pierce,
Is; Ransom, IS; Stark. 10; Towner, s.;
Trail, 12h; Walsh, Z; Ward, Is 1-S;
Wells, Z; and williams, rs. There were
no decreases.
In structures and other improve
ments on land the following changes
were made: Decreased per cent
Griggs, 10; Stark. 30. Increased per
cent-Cavalier, 40; Dickey, so; Nc
Henry, 33 Ia; Mercer, 10; Morton, 40;
oliver, 10; Pierce, 1914; Sargent. 10;
Towner, 5; Trail, 10; Walsh, 10; Wells,
s Pa; and Williams, s.
There were no motions made on the
above changes and they are simply for
memorandum in making other changes
that will be needed. ..
The auditors office has prepared the
following table for the convenience Of
the board in making what changes will
be necessary:
Assessed valuation of all assessable
property in the state of North Dakota,
valuations as reported by the counties
given, valuations as left by the state
board shown and valuations as re-
ported by counties for 1910:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
WORKMAN TAKES
A Long TRIP
DRIVES FROM FARGO TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILL., MAKING RECORD
TIME OVER ROUGH ROADS AND
in UNFAVoRABLE WEATHER.
USED REQ CAR.

w. H. Workman ~ the Fargo Auto
& Supply Co., arrived home Thursday
from a trip to Springfield, ILL.,, where
he went to visit his parents, and where
Mrs. Workman is spending the sum-
mer. Mr.. Workman drove the distance
in record time when weather and road
conditions are considered, and arrived
in" such good shape that he Immediate
ly sold the car to his father, who
thought it was too good to let it get
out of the family.
The car was REQ "S0' and Mr.
Workman was accompanied by r. M.
Bass. & They left Fargo early in the
morning Of Monday, July IL, going to
Minneapolis via Breckenridge, Fergus
Falls and ST. Cloud, arriving in Min
neapolis at 11:45, having covered a
distance of 291 miles. After lunch in
Minneapolis they left there at 1890,
driving to Albert Lea, distance of 121
miles. In Albert Lea they remained
over night and left there at 4:45 a. M,
arriving in Mason City, Ia, Al miles,
at a. m. After a stop in that place
for breakfast the trip was resumed and
at 12:45 they arrived at Waterloo, SO
miles distant.
Taking dinner and two hours rest
at Waterloo they drove to Cedar Rap
ids, 81 miles, arriving at 5 p. m, leav-
ing an hour later for Mechanicsville,
81 miles, thence to Clinton, where they
arrived at 1850. Next morning at
they started out and drove to Manulis,
ILL.,, where luncheon was taken ana
from there to Peoria, where they ar
rived at 6: 80 after a tough trip through
sand, mud and with the rain falling in
torrents, having covered but lat miles
for the day.
Leaving Peoria at IL noon they drove
the So miles to Springfield in fair time,
arriving at Mr. Workman's home at
4:45, having made the entire trip with
out a mishap and in what is considered
fast time.
On his way home Mr.. Workman made
arrangements for his 1911 line of Stod.
ard-Dayton cars, the first Of which
will arrive soon. A new car to sell at
$1,000, to be known as the Stoddard,
and is one of the features to be shown
at the Fargo Auto & Supply garage
when the 1911 models arrive The
Stoddard.Dayton line, which will be
the only one carried by this agency
during the coming season will embrace
cars from $1,000 up to $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
GIVE DEMONSTRATION.
Many Who Are Interested Went Out
to A.. c. To See, New Binder At Y
tachment in Operation. $50.

Many of the business men of the
City have been out to the A. C. farm
today to see the workings of the Ware
grain binder attachment, a demon
stration being given by Messrs M. c..
Blanchett and T. M. Barrett, two Of
the company from Minneapolis. This
is the same company that projects a
factory in this city for making of
binder Irvine from flax straw, and
from the demonstration that was
given those who saw the work are Of
the opinion that there is good money
in such plant, and there is every
reason for believing that such a plant
will be built in Fargo or close to this
vicinity. 1t is possible to make ton
of this Irvine at cost of not more
than $25, while the present binders
Irvine runs from SIS to $3.50. The
farmers could sell their flax straw to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
showers PREDICTED
According to Observer Grasss They
: Are Likely to Appear This After
noon or Tonight.

observer Grasse believes that Fargo
and vicinity will have showers this
afternoon or tonight. Already his pre-
diction has come true to a certain ex-
tent, for there was the merest sprinkle
Just at the noon hour, but not enough
to lay the dust. Mr.. Grasse gives the
conditions for the past twenty -four
hours as follows:
Light to heavy showers have fallen
over the Canadian northwest, the west
ern portions Of the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma, gulf states and At
iantic coast. Medicine Hat reports a
rainfall of Los inches and New Orleans
1.sS. Higher temperatures prevail in
the Red River valley and lake regions
and lower over the northwest. Showers
may be expected in this vicinity this
afternoon or tonight. Sunday fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
A LETTER FROM
CO. B IN CAMP
CAMPING ON, "A SANDY BEACH
WHICH Is NOT IDEAL-REMINDs
OLD TIMERsioF WYOMING CAMP
boys ALL IN GOOD HEALTH
HAVE BEEN KEPT BUSY.

Camp Bruce E. Mccoy, Near Sparta
Wis, Aug. 2.-To The Forum; In
camp and nearly settled; the place is
not ideal and reminds the old timers
Of Islay, Wyoming with its sand and
isolation, but there are some new and
splendid improvements, especially in
the sanitary conditions. The kitchens
are built Of wood, 16x20, with the sides
and the two doors screened and open
with board floors, tar papered roof, and
are fly proof and very convenient. The
pipe water at the door is cool and re-.
freshing. We are five miles from
Sparta on sandy beach, surrounded
by chain Of blue hills. Co. B is at
the extreme west end OF camp, near a
stretch of woods, and all the boys are
in good condition, though everybody
has been kept on the jump putting
everything in first class shape, beside
having drills every day. One of the
boys nearly tainted when he saw rain
last night and he recounted expert
ences back in "68."
Captain Grafton with his two able,
wide awake assistants, Lieutenant
Sorenson and Still, is keeping Co. B at
the head OF the line as usual, and SER
geants and eorporals are doing their
share. First aCook woodward is dish
ing out some swell dishes and his ap-
petiZing soups are known from one
end of the camp to the other.
Captain Fraser, the enterprising,
hard working regimentaI quartermas-
ter, is issuing new quipment to the
including housewives" for the unmar-
ried men, and some of the married mon
are also asking for one more.
Private Hanson Of Co. B is Major
Berg's orderly during camp. Captain
Sa-les is again showing the metal he
is made Of and against the greatest
obstacles he is getting fine food sup
ply for the men. General Peake is
doing his best to make everything
pleasant for his men. E.. FIJI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

the plant at about IS a ton and in
the end all would be benefited.
The knotter that is used on this
Irvine is made in Minneapolis and Is
adaptable to the flax twine- Already
there are two plants in the state Of
Minnesota for fnalting this fax Irvine.
but there are vet none insthe state of
North Dakota and that one would pay
here appears to be certain. The
demonstration of yesterday was mere
ly to show the people the idea and in
the near future and effort will be
made to organize the company for the
purpose of building plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 6.-After
listening to arguments yesterday morn
ing the state board Of equalization got
down to the business OF considering
assessments in the afternoon, and two
classes, structures and other improve
ments on lands, and lands exclusive of
structures and improvements, were
considered and some changes were
made from, the returns made by the
county boards.
In lands there were a number Of
increases made over the returns Of the
1910 county boards Ransom was raised
IS per cent over the county board.
Cavalier got the next hardest boost
when their valuations were raised 40
per cent, McHenry came next with
IS per cent, and Morton was given a
boost of 33 Ia per cent, with others
getting raises on a smaller percentage.
The following counties were raised,
all others being left as they were re-
turned by county boards: Cavalier, 40;
Dunn, 1871; Eddy, 10; Emmons, 5;
Foster, 90: Grand Forks, 12h; Griggs
12h; LaMoure, s: McHenry, 35; Nc
Intosh, 1914; Mckenzie, 25; Morton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
OPPOSE The new COIN
New Two. and q. Half Cent Piece Use.
fuI Only in Small Trading,
Say Bankers.

'This must be the silly season down
in Washington time when the COR
respondents can find very little to write
about observed Fargo banker today
when shown dispatch that the treas
ury department was being urged to
coin two-and-a-half cent pieces.
The claim is made that such a coin
would save for the people $4,000 a
year because OF the practice OF the
seller taking the extra half cent when
a transaction does not result in even
money. It is said that each family in
the country is victim of this practice
at least ten times a week, resulting in
his paying $3.50 year in excess OF the
price of articles purchased. 1t is esti-
mated there are about $4,000 families
in the country.
Bankers were inclined to think such
a coin gould be OF use in small trading.
but they doubted whether IL would be
popular coin in the west. 1t was
cited that many western banks give a
customer cents IL the amount OF a
check runs in cents three or more and
keep the cents II the amount is less
than three. In the west pennies are
not a medium Of exchange and the
bankers doubt that anything short OF
cents could be made SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
MANY. PASSED
DENTAL EXAMS
SUCCESSFUL cANDI-
DATES FOR DENTISTRY cERTI-
FIcATEs-sTATE BOARD OF Ex-
AMlNERs HELD IN MEETING IN
FARGO RECENTLY.

At a recent session of the North Da-
kota Board of Dental Examiners which
was held in the city, a large class
of dentists appeared for the examina-
ton which is required before a certi-
ficate will be given, and the following
Is a list of those who passed the ex-
animation:
DIR. Lyle G. Baker, Spencer, Iowa.
DR.. e. c. Huttmann, Vienna, s. D.
DIR. Edward G. Allison, Fargo, N. d.
r. F. D. No. 2.
DR.. Ross W. Kibbee, Fremont, Ind.
DR.. L. P. Larson, Dalton, MINI.
DR.. Herbert F. O'Connor, Elbow
Lake, MINI.
DR.. H. Raymond Hopkins, Whitehall,
Wis.
DR.. Jack N. Greenberg, Mayville, N.
D.
DR.. Bernard Thiegs, Long Prairie.
MINI.
DR.. A. S. Nicholson, wyndmere, N.
D.
DR.. Tracy E. Barber, Mitchell, S. D.,
r. F. D. No. 1.
DR.. Geo. Arthur Shells, Mayville, N.
DR.. Fred S. Shively, Pleasant Lake,
N. D.
DR.. Thos. P. Goldberg, Spring Grove,
MINI.
DR.. v. Hallenberg, Fargo, N. d.
DIR. Glenn M. Foster, jamestown, N.
D.
DR.. Osmund Vinge, Dalton, MINI.
DR.. Alfred w. Grandy, Bathgate, N.
D.
DR.. Philip A. Eckman, Grand Forks,
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
cAsS COUNTY WHEAT
AVERAGED 10 BUSHELS.
TO RupsER. N. 0.

Mr.. 8. A. Tvedt who has been taking
the bookkeeping course at Aaker's Bus
mess College, left for Rudser where
he was placed in a position as book
keeper. This is the fifth A. b. G. stu
dent to go into position this week.
II you want to get in line for similar
positions, enroll at the A. B. G. /. New
school year opens Sept. 5th. Send for
new catalogue to A. B. c., Fargo or
or Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
WITH INTERNATIONAL.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil has just been added to the large
number now in the employ of the In
ternational Harvester Co. Over 800
d. B. C. pupils go to positions annual
w proving their popularity with bust
ness men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
LAY

Just received 3 carloads
of best hay. For sale at
lowest market prices. All
kinds of feed. See VIM.
ellis, Ia 8th St. 5. Tel. 5O7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
WILL BE HOME SOON.
Sir Thomas Lukyn viii Reach Fargo
Some Time Next Week.

Some Time Next Week.
Sir Thomas Lukyn, who with Mrs.
Lukyn has been making two months
tour OF England, where they formerly
resided, are expected to reach home
by Aug. 10. They reside on Thirteenth
street north and sailed from Liverpool
several days ago. Mr. Lukyn went
across the water to buy some high
bred horses and he wrote home recent
~ to the effect that he had succeeded
in getting them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Miss Gaare.s art needlework shop lie
now located at the old stand HOLDER
mans millinery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Renville and Burke counties included
with Ward as given last year, 1910
showing is taken with the state board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
FALL SCHOOL

Will open in the very near future. The
Dakota Business college is enrolling
a number OF pupils now. Those who
can do so will And 1t to their ad-
vantage TO enter a week or so in adj
vance of the rush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
Come EARLY Monday.

Morning. Get your. share Of the saw
ings that are; possible In our, great
Midsummer Clearance Sale. A. L.
Moody. - $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

TONIGHT AT DE LENDREcIE's.
Two Extra Snaps IN Silk Dept.
24-inch New Repp Silks in all the
most up-to-date colors, good value at
IS cents; tonight, only so cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

figures of 1909 covering railroad, ex-
press, telegraph, street railway and
telephone property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Rattan Settee-A very pretty
piece of furniture; well made and
finished; regular 90 ~ ~
$40 value; special OOs<O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
INSURGENTS CARRIED
STAID Old NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, N. H., Sept. 7.-Insurg-
ents won victory in the direct PR.
maries yesterday when RoD2rt Bass
progressive, was nominated over
Bertram Ellis tegular Rclt bican
The vote was nearly to 1 IN fAVDr
OF Bass. Two-th!rds of the 300 clec-
tion districts gave Bass 1886; Ellis
1857. Carr, Democrat, uuopposnd,
received $500.
Congressman Sulloway, regula"
was renominated over Burroughs a..
so regular. Senator Gallllger ard
former Senator Chandler wcre de-
eea;ed as DELEGATES to the RspuhIi-
can state convention.
"The political wrongs done to New
Hampshire by the Republican oil
lsarohy prior to 1906 have been re-
buked by the reform of 1910" was
the comment of Chandler on the re-
suit. 1.-The progressive movement
begun in the nation in 1908 by
Roosevelt and in New Hampshire
under Churchill, has been approved
by the Republicans of the state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
MURDERER
OF FLAGMAN
ARRESTED
ALBERT JULIEN ACCUSED BY
EMIL FREUND, WHO SAYS HE
WAS TO HAVE JOINED IN ROB-
BING TRAIN, CAUGHT IN ST.
LOUIS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.1


st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 7.-Albert
Julien, accused by Emil Freund, his
alleged Dal. of being the lone robber
who held up a Burlington express
train in the very heart of the city
last night, and shot and killed ]. NJ.
Wine, a fiagman, hurting his body
from the train under the wheels of
passing switch engine, was ar
rested by the police today. julien
admitted his identity but denied
that he was connected with the rob-
berry or with the murder of Wine.
He was arrested on information
furnished by Freund, who told the
police that he and Julien had
planned the robbery together and
only the fact that he had missed the
train, prevented him from playing
his part in the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
NEW MEXICO CAPTURED
BY THE REPUBLICANS

Santa Fe, NJ NJ, Sept. 7.-Returns
today indicate that the Republicans
in New Mexico have secured be-
tween 60 and 70 seats in 100 in the
convention that will frame the ten
tative charter for the new state. A
heavy vote was cast.
The result of the election indicates
the defeat of a plan to incorporate
in the charter the initiative and ref
erendum clauses. The Republicans
avowedly favor the exclusion of the
initiative and referendum from the
charter and their consideration by
other means.
The western counties carried the
day for the Republicans Through
out the eastern section of the terri
tory the Democrats established a
good lead.
The Democrats saved their place
on the Official ballot by casting 20
per cent of the party vote. The stall
warts openly admit that they will
vote for the Democrats in the hope OF
knitting the ilsurgent movement in
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
FOUR MONTHS
ALONE ON A
BARREN ISLAND
[UNIrnD PRESS LuAssD w1nu.l

Honolulu, Sept. AFTER subsist-
ing for four months on raw -four
and flesh, Kalau Kaaihue, IA, Ha-
waiian, was rescued last week from
the barren island of Kahoolawe.
For companions the boy had only
goats which he had been left to tend
by companions who sailed away in a
boat and then failed to return for
him. The boy was without fire all
the time he spent on the island.
Many times boats passed almost
within hailing distance but his sig
nails were unheeded and because OF
the sharks that infest the neighbor-
hood he was afraid to venture swim
ming out into their path. A Japan
ese fishing sampan finally took him
off.
The boy was employed by the Ka-
hoolawe ranching company.