davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Of2753.

Phoenix, Arizona. Land Office.
 December 10. 1910. Notice is hereby given that Henry M. Lewis. of Phoenix. County of MaricOpa. Territory of Arizona. the legal assignee of Oren $ Burke. has filed in this office his application to enter. under the provisions of Sec tions 1906 and 1907, Revised Statutes of the United States. the following described land. viz: NEA NEA Sec g, T. N., R. 1 w, G. x S k. E. & M.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, tO the disposal to appli-- cant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 17th day of January. 1911
 FRANK IT. PARKER.
 ..- Register
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Every family has need of a good. re- liable liniment. For sprains., bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Cham berlains. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
w. C. r. u. mEETINe-The "

T. L. will meet this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the w. C. T T.. hall at 227 West Monroe street. The leader will be Mrs. BroaGbrooks Cole and the hostess will be Mrs. Gould.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Henry. of Phoenix. Ariz; David L. Houston, of Phoenix, Arizone: Howard r. Bartlett, of Peoria. Ariz.; Dan FOrney Wood. of Peoria Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

OASIS VILLA AT SCOTTSDALE NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. TENT HOUSES WITH SLEEPING PORCH ES. SEE MIR. GRAVES. t-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

A very beautiful line of Navajo In- dian blankets, saddle blankets and pillow tops. Pima, on sale at Oasis Villa, ScOttsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa, Scottsdale. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Just received. New York apple cider. 75c per gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main 75. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

nees but knows his nomination
transgresses the spirit and purpose
of the primary law. There is not
one of them but knows that it is
the intent of the direct primary that
no such assemblies shall be held
There is not one of them but knows
that If the holding of such an as
sembly had been contemplated, it
would have been provided for in the
direct primary law. There is not one
OF them but knows that the last leg
islature distinctly refused to so modi-
fy the primary law that such an as
sembly could be lawfully held They
are lawyers who are practiced in the
spirit and purpose of law, and there
is not one of them but knows that
the principle behind the assembly and
the principle in the primary law are
diametrically opposed to each other
and cannot be harmonized. There Is
not one of them but knows that the
primary law distinctly provides that
all candidates shall have equal op-
portunity," and that in accepting an
assembly nomination each did so in
the hope of getting an advantage
over non-assembly candidates. Their
acts in seeking such a preference
over non-assembly candidates is a di-
rect subversion of the spirit of the
law. and these acts are committed
by men. who, in the scheme of our
Jurisprudence, are supposed to be be-
yond taint of any kind Has it come
to the pass that seekers after judicial
honors have one conscience for their
calling and another for politics? Can
we believe that a conscience that is
elastic as to law in politics will not be
equally elastic on the bench? Are we
wise in committing the fountains of
justice to men who seek office through
an assembly that they know is out
side the law and outside the consti-
tuition? The men who seek these ju-
dicial positions through the medium
of the assembly ought to be beaten.
There is no place on the bench for
dual consciences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
PREFERS GOVERNMENT.
CHermiston Herald !


Private enterprise now proposes to
endeavor to induce the government TO
abandon the West Umatilla extension
so that promoters may take it up un-
der the Carey act. This should not
be. The people are willing for the
government To go on with the work
originally planned. Not only are they
willing, but they are anxious that is
should. The government is ready to
go ahead, has the money and no good
reason can be put forward for not do
ing, further than the helping of a few
private individuals, Ii capitalists
have money to spend in reclaiming
arid lands let them seek other fields.
There are plenty of other localities in
this state waiting for just such men
where there is no chance of the gov
ernment taking up the work. No
work can be taken up py the govern
ment in this state for some time 9TH
er than on this project and why shut
off our only chance TO share in bond
issue when we, as state, have al
ready lost S5,000,000 to the 'reclama-
ton fund. The promoters of this
scheme would do well to seek other
fields or devote their time and money
to work they already have in hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
EMPTY TITLES.

William Jennings Bryan once joked,
in a Fourth of July address in Lincoln
about our American fondness for til
ties.
you all know of the colonel" he
said, who got his title by inheritance,
having married ColoneI Browns wild
ow. But l once met general who
got his title neither by inheritance,
nor by service, nor by anything you
could mention.
General l said to him, how do
you come by this title of yours, any
way?"
Why, SIR said he, L passed my
youth in the flour trade and for 27
years was a general miller
Il know another titled man, Judge
Greene
"'Are you. sir once asked him, "a
United States judge or circuit court
judge?'
"T amt neither he replied. I'm
a judge Of hoss racin.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
LOOKING AHEAD.

A man with a swollen finger that
had a deep abrasion under the ring
called at a jewelry store to get the
ring cut off. Before the operation
was begun, he said:
Can this ring be mended so a
pawnbroker will give me the usual
amount on it,"
1T can be mended," said the jewell
er, but I doubt if you can ever per-
suade pawnbroker to accept it aft
erward."
Then l guess I'll take chances on
my finger getting well with the ring
on" said the young man, and left
the store.
incidents like that" said the jew
eler, "show what surprisingly large
number OF New Workers live with the
pawnshop looming up just ahead OF
them as an unavoidable evil. OF all
the people who need their. rings cut
off, two-thirds of them ask that very
question, and large per cent of them
take chances on blood poisoning rath-
er than destroy the rings value as a
pawna ole asset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
TWAS PARADISE.

When Eve had set her woman's heart
On nice, new sleeves.
l wonder if twas Adams part
To pick the leaves.
Was it his task to scratch his face
And bruise his feet,
While wrestling from its swinging
place
A gown complete?
And when old Adam tore his frocks
And to Eve came,
Did she take out her mending box
And patch the same?
Did she pick up each garment wreck
and look it o'er,
So that he need not risk his neck
In getting more?
II these things did not chance to be
I'm sure was nice,
And-man or woman-you'll agree,
Twas paradise. a5727210
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

snecdote seems to make him. He is
specialist on all sorts of mental dis
turbances, and the fits. spasms and
commissions which sometimes accom-
pany them.
one of his patients, a most excit-
able persons, if suddenly alarmed or
distressed, would fan into a curious
cnmatose state. from which she could
not be reused until the effect of the
shock had passed. The physician had
been summoned again and again. but
il always happened that he was away
from home at the time, and before he
arrived on the scene of action the
patient had recovered.
At last, one night, he was summon
ed and arrived at the house while the
woman was still unconscious. He
hurried up stairs and into the room
where she was lying on the couch He
looked at her With an expression of
interest on his face.
Now this he said, in his most
cheerful tone. this is something
like it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.

The men who are figuring on stor-
ing the flood waters of the streams
with view to watering lands in this
section are but showing common FORE
sight. Unless they get busy soon and
utilize the water for the irrigation of
land in this vicinity the water will be
reclamation of the desert lands in the
west end of the county and this part
o. the county will remain forever as
dry farming country.
theoretically the water of the Uma-
tilla is all taken at this time. The
government has a blanket filing up
OF all the otherwise unappropriated
water of the Umatilla and tributary
streams. However, the government is
not using all the otherwise unap-
propriated'' water and it cannot use
all that water Even if the extension
Of the Umatilla project is carried out.
So IT is only a matter of time that
private parties will make use of what
water the government does not need
This being the case it behooves the
people in this part of the county to
see to it that they get their share
Nor should they wait until the water
i all gone before they try to secure
some Of II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNOR.

The attempted assassination of
Mayor Gaynor of New York is another
Illustration of the unfortunate fact
that public men who do their duty
are in graver personal danger than
are officials who proceed less vigor-
ousiy against wrong and wrongdoers
AS mayor of New York Judge Gay
nor was making a rare record. He is
such a mayor as Gotham has seldom
II ever had before. Seemingly he has
cared nothing for politicians or poll
tical organizations. His one aim has
been to render good service to New
York and to see that other officials
do likewise. When Boss Murphy or
Tammany Hall interviewed the may
or following the latter's election he
was treated courteously. He was CIV
en- something that has seldom been
preferred a Tammany boss-kind
words. But Murphy got nothing
more There was no patronage for him
or for anyone else. On the other
hand the positions in the gift of the
mayor were preferred men who were
especially qualified to fill them and
appointments were made without ref
erence to politics. AS result the peo-
pie of New York are now getting
service for the millions that are ex-
pended annually for municipal pur-
poses. 1t is a pleasant experience for
them.
But the new regime has not been
satisfactory to the old horde Of Job
holders who were mainly interested In
taking the city's money and in rem
dering the least service possible. Skull
kers never like the man who fights
nor idlers the man who works. James
Gallagher imagined he had been
wronged because he had been dis
charged for drunkenness and he was
william enough to seek Gaynor's life
His was a dastardly crime and the
heaviest punishment would be light
in view Of his offence He is a type
that cannot be tolerated for mo-
ment To excuse his act would be "a
bring about a condition where "vir-
tue herself Of vice must pardon beg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
THE REASON WHY.

Young Hankinson (making calD
You have had that parrot a long
time, Miss Laura.
Miss Daura-Yes. we have had him
several years.
Young Hankinson-Quite intelli-
gent. is he not?
Miss Laura-Very. He can initiate
almost anything.
Young Hankinson-They have a re-
markably clever parrot over at the
Casterlins', Miss Laura. 1t can imi-
tate a kiss to perfection. Is that
among the accomplishments of our
friend here?
Miss Laura Indignantly sir.
He does not attempt an imitation of a
sound he is not accustomed to hear.
The Parrot-Wait, George. dear, till
/ take this bird out of the room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

The soldiers can be well employed
n fighting forest fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
Q 0 O UNEQUALED
OsO.O. FOR BAD BLOOD

healthy
the and nouhns element Of the circulation These eOrpasee are
constantly healthy
eaten and this nshsnt then supplied through the circulation to every
blood not prepared to withstand the countless disorders that saI
Bad blood
strong we would enjoy good health Bad blood man:fes itself various
bilious
produces
Nothing
in
body with
likewise the al purifying
ths blood
It
FREQ all who write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

An Englishman, his wife and his
little boy went one evening into one
of the many drinking gardens in Lon
don. 1t was the first time the boy
had been in one of them. The father
ordered two glasses of ale, and the
little fellow looked up in surprise to
his father and said:
II say, dad. ayn't ma going to ave
anv9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
-------
THEN TAKE JUDGE BEAN.

Quite likely the editor of the Jour-
nal was thinking of Wallace Mccain
ant. assembly nominee for supreme
Judge when he wrote the following
under the heading, Dual Conscience
es:"
What Is the spirit OF the judiciary
when men accept nominations to ju-
diciai office from the assembly ?
There is not one among these nomi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
~>~~~~~~~~~~~> .
DAYS o. DREAMS.

Days o. dreams-the summer
} days when the world is 4
} still
Save for laughing breeZes muir
muring across the hill,
When We look across the fields 4
} to the distant wood 4
And the breezes sing a song 4
never understood;
Never clash nor clang that 4
, grinds in the city street, 4
But a world of quietness, sooth-
ing, silent, sweet.
} Splendid idle days are these
} where the flowers blaze
, In a scented glory all along the 4
} grassy ways:
, Wild roses nodding in the wind 4
} and holly-hocks aglow
} Where they stand as sentinels
} solemnly arrow;
} Honeysuckle tossing forth its
scents that go adrift
} Till they break in perfume
} spray where the hilltops 4
} Aye, and white. white clouds 4
, that sail through the sum- 4
mer blue,
, Sending down a mystic hail to
} the soil through the sum-
} mer blue.
, Sending down mystic hail to
} the soul of you,
} Gold and purple in the dusk and
; silvery in the dawn,
B Casting racing shadows that
D speed down the fields
D and on
. Piling in a thousand shapes
Q and gIinting in the sun
D Till your lazy eyes half close at
y all the magic done.
. w. D. Nesbit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

1t is reflection on the enterprise
Of the people of this county to let
good water flow to the ocean. 1t is
all needed here and there is plenty
In the sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

Wheat that will yield 26 bushels per
acre in the Echo country should ap-
peal to the farmers in the light land
section. Galgallus wheat is evidently
a good variety and should be tried out
more thoroughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

Some of those big Hermiston water
melons should be put on ice and held
in reserve for the army engineers who
are to look over the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
SOMETHING LIKE TT.

The English physician Of whom
many stories are in circulation, may
not be as unsympathetic as a recent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Oemofraterne pinoer
en- flor Seir.

Gn republifdnif SpI ming / Mas.
Ia6uietts blep oen %. os. erobret al
0emofraterne. 9emofraten eugene
q. 5ois bleo nemlig polgt til aon-
greSmano efter Sen nplig nfOsoe
@illiam 6. 9opering, &epubIifoner.
Scr. 6ois n0fprte set, iom neiten
blep 6ol0t for eff politiif Mirafel,
i6et ban oen6te en- repil6lifanif Mo.
i%oritet poa 1880 til en- Oemofr1-
tiff Ditto poa $50 Stemmer. 6ois
opnaaeoe 1880 Stemmer, mems
Gepublifanerne5 aanOioot Buchanan
fun fit 9,340 Stemmer.
9ette er set itprIte @e0erlog, Ne
publiferne bar fist / Mosiaduietts
iioen @llperner Bates blep ilaaet al
@i1iam Coughs / 1904. Heiulta-
tet er ioo meget mere m9rfperoig,
iom 5ois fife bGeo pnlet paa ct To-
folt Gro9ram. San gap galefam.
pen / "A. 0iItrif ct notionoIt Breg,
i0et ban retteoe lit Sooeoangreb
moo Gopne-9(GoridS Sol6tarif. Ser.
Zig fremboIot Sois for @aIeet IGo-
penoi9beoen al at oiie os imeoefom.
menoe / Dor Solopolitif Iige ooer
for Canada. Sor set anoet loeoe
ban Sfplben for Sc bsie Briier pan
Gopne5g[lorih.9 open.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Cmifcs.

Iilbuo ON Opfsrelie af Den BON.
re Ssiifole / elt Sorn, ga. ane
@rene in~obeinttet meo l~tnotaeeIie
Of oBlumbine, 9iebting anb Seat
ing, paa bpilfe ierifilt 9uo moo.
tnges.
6uloit9nSiee Eeenineer oe Spe.
cififntioner oil ioreligge pna elt
Sorn ganf ira 81. Warts 1910,
og ale 9ilbub mna ppre inoe fsr
ben A.. @pril 1910.
Ret ~iorbebol6es til at i%orfnite eet
ener a1e 9ilbub.
aomiteen.
Sfrip til
9arsB. 8eteren,
n. I. Glf Sorn, 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29

3anfe ifeo III irem. Gen ipntes At
iige: bet err bel life onro for biz.
ben peltoIenoe Mano, At leaoe Din
Sierne inn meget / bleo Tor bette
fattiae 9anosbpfoIfs SfDIo; DC er
life i1a goOt uonte eaer f%orprnfeoe;
liot fan acre, % OH fonln1er Der
npppe mere emo oenue enc Sang
o%aigepel. "a iDntes ban meo eet at
ie Senneus Aniiat Tor ii9, 6enie
mae Mauo meo set aabue. prlige
aniigt, Sc fIooc Zine, BET 6ele tro.
bierteoe % 500 nGitcn belepne 9g.
iel - nor BAN life puro oct be0ite.
ban, ErGiten, flnoe gioe. 0}eo ell
raft Bending Iad ban paa lire ann
% BAD ON SiGlp ser, bpor ban
boooe ieet og iun0en ocl1 iaa oite
for. 20 Meoer bolot 8rnitef, Get /
airfen og ct Susmeoe, % Der par
efter 6orbolocne mango til Steoc
oeo beage Nooer. Sang pao Sang
trpffe0e 5olf binouoen / 0oonoen
eiter NeOernc; De imileoe til 6inan.
Den me0 @rnao / Eiet; Sc par iao
gln0e. Som ct Einiepeir nar 5or.
fpnoelien bleoen for Dem Der / 8iu.
teren5 ailI0e og Sne. Com leoenoe
@anobpffe bau0e 0rSene ilpOt til
Dem, % Be orof iom al0ria ier, %
bet par nGiteu Tor Dem. ion boo0e
DC nof Tor 9ipet, ioa inI0t og ri9t
% oeiligt bouoe Oct mot. &c alenl.
te rent at Erpiten itoo Der u0en
STOLE % aroue o9 talte til Dem,
JON ban gif oa too. 6ul9t al man.
&c 9ooe gnifer og 9elii9nelier oroa
ban i'm Sci, og ga ban paa Eta.
tionen fonot lin aufiert meo Sli0.
bolo itaacnOe / Agentens file ri.
lnffe, pnr ban 6anoe glao % tat
nemmelig, at alt off, iom oct eff.
Ger aif Here Mooneoer, oa 9rp.
iten bnpOe nGiteu belt glent Ben
lille 9egipenbeo ouer al i'm traole
5Groqn, ga ban en- 9aa iii ct 9reu
fra Ssnnen / Suiet. boor ban ban.
De nGret @pit, oG ban par paa Gam
oct. 5aSer % Mooer bao0e lpnge
snifet at ban ifilloe ituoere. Tor at
ban Ell @ong, ON @uo oilOe. fnn0e
blioe RrGit. Men lea flnoe life
beitemme mig BERTH. ifreu ban, Tor
ie9 ipntes / @rlinoen. BET par NE
ningsleit at itu0ere DC mango 9nr
blot Tor al funne boloe ell Gale %
i~orretie en- BrGits @ernina, iaaoon
iom Dem. ieg fsr haooe bert % Jet
gioroe oet. Wen onoerleoes itoar
BET Tor mia, iioen iea berte Dem
at fiinoe iorfDnoe 8u0s Orb ina.
oan. al set gri6er inb / Menneife.
lipet oa aer oct iruatbart. bpor oct
FOR onr zoe. Oct er Der Sno6olo
/, oa ON @uo flnoe BRUCE mia til
Reoifob, on oil ie9 ala0eli9 aoo
bans @ernin9, ian0nn iom ban / i'm
Haaoe oil forlnoe mig. 9ertiI oil
ieo ON en- fort 9ib begpnoc at for.
bereoe mig og oil oerior aerne bebe
ON oereS @eileoning. Meo 5onrer
/ Zinene lngoe Greiten 9renet ira
iia; i Smferne iaa ban iig pna oct
life 2oftpGrelie ieen. "a toe ban
9ennen op, ifreo Ell Ianat, opnun.
trenoe 9rep til Ben uuge Mono, %
meo Sroene: Aft al Haooe, min
fare unge Ben, ilutte0e ban grepet.
"a - nlt al 0aa0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
yOpbeas, q. 9af.

6or en- ire Maaneoer iioen ifreo
ieg ct Stpffe til ct ira 8om-
beas, q. Gof. Chen 6ar pi lGit
ilere i~nteresionte Sfripelier / lam
me glao, boor er fremfommen for
lfeaige Spnsmaooer og geoemmel-
Ter angoaen0e &c. 9of. nj. II. Sta
fer. SEQ bar o9ret glao oeo at l9ie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Staple @aaeb, @is.

Som fattio 9lomit oeo 9onOenS
Segn
6anr Col % Gegn
5ilipaes meo Sen rige,
Sao enar @uos Orb ei os forbi,
Men paa Dor ippnp airfeiti
Gr 2io % ems tiaiae.
Sea tnnfer pao en- ganmel apin'
> Glooicn / oct Drummer, Der
nofom fer Bonife, par optaget, fei
ri mootog oenne aorreipononnce.
Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Ssrnels Sange Ill.
3 alt $50 Snnge.

Disie to fortrinliee Gang Sam.
finger meo Wuiif og unoerlagt
Sefit, bporaf ollereoe 6 Oplag er
trDft, faos MI inobunben iammen |
net og iolibt ersnt Sbirtingsbino
meo @ulbtrpf for ben meset beifeo.
ne Yris af s5 Gents. Or iRroeles
bel ififfet til fleritemmig Gang.
8ruees oaereoe al mango al bore
Sangfor.
9aniib entb. Hnbl. Sonie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
NOgle nDe goger
for Sonoagsifolen.

/ ct Solrigt 2amo. ri
Otorp u. 5lcf. 8oa 0onlf neO
81. g. Sfilorin9er al i1oTlfe
8srn. Zen banOler mart ON lpt-
felige Sollfinsbern, mart ON
Dem, Der nlaatte pnife, at De all-
0riQ par ipote, blanOt Dem mot1-
oe al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ulpffe-
IiQe Dire. t08 Sioer, imuft mo
bunoen, og neo 9iaeOer. Hris
40 Gents.
Sreuc til mine Sprn, ira oct bel
ligc 9nno. 9tf @enrp u. Sarper.
Meo mango SQnitrntioner. Sn0-
bunoen / farnetrpft Hap6inO,
8ris 40 Gents. Gen er leOiaget
al ct 6ororo al 9ropit Sob. %i6e-
Geteriell. oaarbus StiitStioenOe"
i%frioer: .9enne BOG fan man
gnlfe oen oioclt mulige llO6re-
oelie, 0a Sen er ct ppperligt SiGl-
pemi0oel til 6orfloriug al mongt
og meget / oe bi6eIife 6ortGl-
linger".
Srcngc % Srcngc. Sfiloringer ira
MiSiionsmarfen. Speriat al &as
rem Ge0er. Set er Ell 300 ON
Grenge al forifeQi9e &ocer, Su0-
forper o9 Sprog. Den fortGQer
ON SnoienS % Nrabiens bruno
Grenge, ON afrifaS iorte og &i-
mas guile 0renge, 90 ON 0ren-
gene i6lanot 4merifos Snoioner-
TANNER. Men iprit og frem-
melt ifplner ben imellem Sc to
itore Soneogrupper: 0renge, Ser
er &%riitne, og 8renge, Ser life
er Griitne. S9 oen minoer ON,
at @renieifelet imeGem Oisie TO
@rupper itrGffer iio ioennem belle
%eroen - inooel bpor oe uflilti-
pereoe Ion bnor Sc fliltioereoe
6olfeitommer Dor.
@ogen er pan 1876 Sioer, imuft
inbb. % rigt iauitreret. 8ris 60
GentS.
,Serresaarbsfolf. gn M 300 al Sir
itine @ormnrf. Gen i~noeboloer
en- Somliua al lem rifle % le-
penoe fortolte SmootrGf al 81
bet p1o2anoet, iiGr iom oet Iepes |
oe lape Stuer unoer &ptternes
Straatog. is Sioer me6 Bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29

leoer. 5 foroetrpft OutiIae. Fris
90 Gents.
5ur Meoarbcjoere / Sprnefirfen.
5ortoQinger oe Smaaitpffer til
Senoagsifolens Eefitreffe. 1
Ioocnt til Ginie. SEQ g. 9lom-
berg, Geiieiefretpr for Borne
q~uostieneiten. 70 Sioer. Rris
% Gents.
9anii6 entbcran T%nbliibims Sonic,
Slnir, Nc6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Yoaforteanelfe Mr. 3,

oper 9eligion 90 Geo.
fam olminbelig fri.
tefig belerenb De og -.
bpggelige Sfrifter er M
feroie oo tilienoes enbper frit pao
Sorlnneenbe.
Sanifb entb. Erbf. Sonie,
Blair, Nebr.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Killing STUNC,
BUT SATISFIED
May Pay $500 Fine and Work
for Low" Salary Of $45OO
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. March SOy-If the re-
ports printed here that the National
Commission has decided that catcher
John King must pay $500 fine and
play for at least one year with the
Chicago Cubs at his 1908 salary Of
$4,000 are true, King is satisfied
THAT $500 is a lot Of coin," he said
in Kansas City today But 1 suppose
am stung. II things go along all
right, / expect to join the Cubs in
about ten days-maybe"
The finding of the National Com
mission will not be made public Off
cialy until tomorrow but what is said
to be the text is published here. Ac-
cording to this, the finding providsi
that the Chicago club may not trade.
sell or release Killing for a period of
one year and that neither the Chicago
club nor any other club or person con-
nected with baseball shall pay Killing S
fine nor reimburse him for its pay
ment in any way directly or indirectly
The verdict is also said to call upon
the Chicago club to show cause why
Il should not be hnedfortenderinG
| Killing new contract after he haC
made himself ineligible.