davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

rSGnifertn = Sirsoag
boilfen 4nleonin9 De beeae Sors-
bag par inOe paa 5erreosfontoret.
Wanoen npgteoe beitemt At gaa
in0 paa SfilSmisie, % oct bleu bam
oo meooelt. at ban fun0e blioe
tonnget til at gaa inO berpoa.
5reOa9 og 9srOag fsrte Senning-
len run0t pno Gpfle for at finoe
aonen, % 2grOag ianOt ban BEN
De moe pao en- Hoemort, boor bun
par beifoitiset meo at ta8e Roer
op. san tilbeO at bjplpe benoe, %
ga bun afilog bette, gre6 ban iat
i benoe, boorfor bnaoe bun og De
to DngIte gern ifreg ON 9iRlp, og
ban LAP benOe iao igen.
De fulgtes oa 40 no paa &eien
og per offpreOe ban tire Sfno moo
benoe, bporai oct enc ramte benoe
/ Solien og bun ionf onl. Seeming
ien gif ioo ouer poa Den anOen
5ioe al 9eien Og ifso Jig ielo, San
par life beruiet / @ernin9sgieblittet
garret bo00e 8 Born, oeroi to
ufonfirmere0e.
SteOnaunrne | 9anmnrf. Sui
tusminiiteriet bar ne0Iat III aom-
mission meo BET 5ormaal at IGgee
en- glan for Ell p~ioenifabelig %
praftiit lln6eriegeIie al Steonno-
meme / 9anmarf. commissioner,
Der traa6te iammen 0en 10. os.,
beitoor al: mag. art. $. 3. Glnu.
len. aontorfef / aultrsminiiteriet
6r. 9nbl. 8rofesior q. Grsle1, Bolt.
meter 9. $. 5inieuL aommanosr
9olm (SgfortarfiDet), 8eneralma-
ior Ie Maire, Or. phil. @arius Sri
itenien, Decent. Or. phil. arel Oh
riff, Ganif notwithstanding .aon-
tordef / Matritelfontoret 8rei5.
0irefter for Statsbanerne Slime.
itao, Oberii / Generalization Snno
oa Or. phil. Senrif Using.
SiemIise 6elte. ugenoipsiel 81.
oenoe" %ifriDer: Get er 90 anr T.
ben. at 9arfifibet vBrins hilbert
inoitranoeoe oeO Sirtsbals, iuit
boor @olen MI er bDgget.
Set par en- feriRrOeIig Orfan.
8erfor negteOe Reoningsmanoifa-
bet og 9naofsreren at gaa no.
Sens Ibomien fra q. 5bornbp,
Der oeneang itoo uoen for 8e6nings-
oaienet, fit 90 9iaaoeIie Of Op-
%lDnsmanoen, Stranofontroller Solit
til at tage gaaoen, oeriom ban
funoe ifaffe ct frioiaigt Wanoifab.
ct ioo0nnt melote Jig, og unoer
Den 6sieite S%pGnoing bInnot De pau
StranOen foriomleoe Mpno og
auinoer elf man no to @nn9e oa
b%iergeOe Oct itranOeoe Sfibs 9eipt.
ming, 10 Wono.
Zen eneite nuIeuenoe af De fGfte
Geltagere er ben 83-narige Selt
Cars Beter Gbriitenien / 9irtsbals.
san aif meo Sens Sbomien I u.
Sbornbu ReOningsbaao, par meo
5eege @ange os biorog iaaleoes lit
til, AZ man fit 9eIe Sfibets Rano-
tab IpOenoe / 9ano.
airfciuouiclie. Senoag Den 8.
%. inOuieOes en- M Strife / Sfo0-
luuo, anOsager Sogn ueo 9arOe.
5sitioeIigbeoen ouern9reoes al Sui
tusminiiter Appel, 6oIfetingsmano
'Slebsaeer, 9iitop aod. gropit
S6Dsien og mango al Omegnens
Brpiter og 29rere. giifoppen TO-
retoa Snouielien, boorefter Sogne.
preiten pr9oifeooe ooer 3agens
Eefit. 9irfen bar iislge rGibeamts-
tioenoe" foitet ca. "a 900 SIR, boor-
al Statens 8ilifuo uogsr 1880
SIR. 3eiten er inoiamIet blanot 9e.
boerne. airfen er bpeget eiter 6eg
ming al 4rfiteft 9snbora Semen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

COh pleN'AC~'tS1 OA~1. BAN - 80 ;
Solt alormeret 9ronoppienet, men
inOen oct fom til Steoe baoOe 5lOen
40 en- Grape f%orplontet Jig op til
1. Sal. iaoIeoes at belle 5orret-
nineen itoO / lps Cue.
6orretnineens 4 mRgtige 8in-
O~uesruoer, bnoraf ben enc par inO-
iat 5reOog foruO og baOOe foitet
100 ar.. iprengtes oeo set ubore
Seoetrpf, iao at 6Iammerne Iiffeoe
ap 40 Nuren.
granoo9ienet maatte toae 2
Slanger / 9rug, og ferit efter ~
Gimes ibaroigt arbeiOe Ipffeoes
set at foa gugt meo SI0en, men
ga oar ogiaa belle 9ageret fortrret
al 5lommerne. 5 Stlieetaeen par
Der booeOiageIig @anufatturoarer,
meoens ser pna 1. 5nI uar Migbel-
uoitpr.
9oftet paa 1. Sal par Of Spell
gIas. iom ielofeIgeIie ipr9ngtes al
@armen oe ligefrem orpie0e neo
doer grnn0menoene. Sfnoen an
taaes at pore co. 30 10000 SIR.
SnbilGnm. Sme0emeiter q. Msl-
Ter / gi6org feireOe ben Z. os. fit
20 4ors Snbil9um iom Smeoe-
meter ser / 9pen. Subiloren, ser
bgre til Ell gammel 9~iborgiipgt
JON ct life aarbunOreoe bar Ore.
oct Smeoien / Gienoommen Deo
Sagten, er ifsIge Bib. Stiftst."
OIOermanO for oct eamle Sme0elnu
og 0ieoIem al 9ooeobeitDreIien for
GentrnIioreningen al Sme0emeitre
/ SpaanO; ban er tiaige 6attiefor-
Itnnoer.
SfilsmisIer | 1909. S 1909 bIeO
i alt 734 9Gsteifaber opleit
Oeo SfiIsmisie, berof 6 / 6sIse
Dom, 1919 peo Opersurigbe0ens
geOiaing, So oeO fonseIis Reiolu-
ton og All ue0 8euiaing gennem
SlItitsminiiteriet.
5 1908 par Qntaaet al Sfilsmis-
ier Col, / 1907 662, / 1904 473 og
i 1901 367. Get oil beraf les, at
antolIet al Sfilsmisier / De ienere
aar er iteget ret betpoeligt. lloreg-
mes bet genneminitlige initial / De
iioite aar, iaar man, at Der / 1896
80 opIsites / @enneminit 344
9@gteifaber peo Sfilsmisie boert
Aar, me0ens antaaet al Sfilsmis-
ier f900-0l bar 433 aarlig % /.
1906 OF 537.
9nlilte- 5Orsiftnins. 20 Renne.
ifer / 2iosfare. SnsOag Nai0oag
ben 5. 0s. ifete ser paa De @amles
Stem i aoIOing en- auliIteforeift-
ming, iom n9r funoe baoe foitet to.
Menneifer 2iDet.
gfonom Anton 2orent5en og Ell
Wontsr bar / Serb meo at paa-
iGtte 9pfslen paa en- 8armefeOel,
oa 2orent5en plloielig fit onOt. San
ifpnote Jig no / Den friife Suit, boor
ban 6ei0ime6e 9an fom bog mart
til Jig ielo igen. og oa / bet iamme
aonoufteren TOM til SteOe, ammo
oeOe ban 6am ON at ie mo til
Wonteren.
Get bar iielge oaolo. aU.~ paa
bsie GiO. Montsren inO nemIig
oppe paa aeolen uoen geoioitbeo,
o. oct bar ct rent timber, at ban
life par itprtet neO. 6nrtigit muIigt
bleu Der tilfolt asiiitance, og man
fit BAN no al 6Drrummet. Der gif
bog Ell Gio, moen ban fom til Be
Dioitbe0 igen.
SO oct meite al 0agen mprfeoe
De to Serrrr 5noflpoelien al Den
aulilteforgiftning JON De aaben.
bart 6aoOe uqret uoint for.
NorO paa 5aliter. 2sroag ei-
termiooag BEN s. Os. bar en- 3Rf.
femano oeo gloDn Cars SEEMING
fen / 2anos6pen alooifop. / nil
Roro for RDtsbius. OrRbt fin gu
Itru og iis ieID Deo ReuOI0eritu0
oenningien Dor iislge Y. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

SslD6rnlnp. Zen 10. os. ieire.
Be StdbsieraeHt al @eneraIitaben
aebeubnUn 9. 1bomien o. Suiirii
beres SslBbrnnnp. iamt Qirfrbr.
iieut SEQ Sofbiere airle pnn Gre.
o~erifsbera " 6. aIan'su o. Su.
itru
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

SOrHelnmmeIie. 2euue u6ugge-
li8e SDgoom grasierer iilg. o5rob.
u. el0is~ / Here 6gne al 5reOerits.
borg Amt.
Zen begpnotp / 5eliinger, men
iioen er Der uoe paa 9anoet % /
5reoerifsiuno f~orefaIoet en- Del iii.
iRlOe, % iioitn9onte Steo er en- al
9e marebne oso al Sngoommen.
SoriUnnorR Altertaulc. 5 ar.
sSernlsie STRIFE fonotes ti6lieere en-
aamle A~ltertnpIe. bDorbaa man
nnoer ct Bar 5siler iaa ben be.
rsmte Chr. @ornefoms 6roreue. o.
Reorenesg nnben iomt Aarsioart
1895.
Men oenne 4ltertouIe er lila.
.Soib9t n. TabI. | De ienere Var
ioriumoen.
iilpffer. On i5aoria 1ieneiig
arena hos @oarOeier Riels RieIIen
Ssrup FnHot iorIeben Ell naiIiu0i
Rilitrrpntron; bo ban snD iis til
! At leac mro oen. IpreHates Den %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

9inmantbrbanp fan ifstge ,fSre.
~oerifsborg u. Ap." Den 5. RoDem.
Der ieires at Stenbugger. Susmo.
Ssrgen SergeHieu og 5uitru. Sfe-
rso. Oct gonle 9ar er beage i en-
SLIDER al 50 aar.
9iamantbrbllnp meo i'm 2. NGmo.
Zen ti.os. frmoe iii. .genoi lib
ibo. @or. Sngooro Rarinus RaO.
len % Suiiru 61aren. fsot Rau.
riosoatier. at AserIteO ieire 1in-
mantbrplIup. Der er enouu ii9lone.
re oeo. at 9iamontbruoen bar up.
ret git ! Dc 60 Mar meo i'm 2.
Wdno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25
8etenOtgsrelier.
Wtsilonsmpoe

Nisiionsmpoe.
@il SUB. blioer Der Risiions.
msoe / 5remont. 9le6r.. ira 3. til
6. 1oDerm6er.
6. u. 4n0ere Ell, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25
WisiiOnsm

bIiper, ON @no oil, afboIot / Sben-
nineton og @arren, isis, D. H.,
II. % 10. Ropember.
5remmeOe er oelfomne til at
oeltoge / neonte Weoe.
8aa R~enibeoens 8egne
3. 6. G6riftenfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

airfcinSuielic % RisTOHsmpbe
afboIoes ON Sub pil, fra ben 80.
Sftober til Den 4. Rouember | ST.
loans Nenigbeo. gbicogo, Sc. ane
er ~bierteIigt peIfomnel
EiIreiienoe beoes meloe oeres
aomme til un6ertegneoe moen Den
81. Sftober.
areI G6riftionen.
Rgbs. graIt.
2023 u. 40. ape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
HUSBAND IS EXONERATED.
Death of Mary E. Scott Found to Be
Due to a Fall.

Walter Scott, who was arrested by the
police In connection with the investigation
made of the sudden death of Mary E.
Scott, his wife. was -exonerated today
by witnesses who appeared at the in-
quest. There was never anything said
to the police to indicate that the hus-
band had taken any part in a row with
his wife. or that he even knew how she
had sustained numerous bruises about
her face, hands and body.
Witnesses related that Mrs. Scott fell
down flight of steps not long before
her husband found her dead It was
when she met with the accident. the
Jury believed. that her liver was run
tured and a hemorrhage followed.
The jury exonerated Mr.. Scott without
hesitation. rendering a verdict attrib-
uting death to rupture of the liver and
hemorrhage, setting forth that the fatal
injury was sustained by falling. MIR
Scott made arrangements for the re-
moval of the body to his home. 626 /
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
WAGES OF LABORERS
HIGHER THAN CLERKS
Question of Whether Drawn Is More
Valuable Than Brain Agitating
Census Bureau Employees.

Just whether Drawn and muscle are
| more valuable than brains and clerical
ability in the government service is
question that is being suggested by ap-
plicants for positions in the census bureau
at this time. The score or more of
laborers recently appointed for service. it
is said, are paid $72o per annum, be-
cause the law requires it: but the many
scores of persons who have entered the
service in clerical capacity after ex-
animation by the civil service commission
are. according to the rating fixed by
Director Durand, allowed but 5000 Der
annum.
secretary Nagel said yesterday that the
last examination had not furnished SUI
ticient clerical force to do the work. and
that another examination is probable
within short while. He did not care
to discuss the apportionment REQUIRE
-nent of the civil service law, which pre.
vented his department from selecting
from the hundreds of competent people
and i'm the nearby states: but it is adj
| nitted the provision of the law regulat-
.ns apportionment Of appointments
among the several states IS seriously
.iampering the census bureau at this time
\ further objection is raised to this pro
vision Of the law. In the fact that ap-
plicants who just barely pass the ex-
| animation in states which have not a
.ull quota must be preferred to ap-
plicants exhibiting marked competency
and ability i'm states whose quotas are
ful. 1t is said efforts are now being
made in Congress to have these defects
remedied; but there is also q strong
protest being made by those who have
passed examination and received appoint
ment at being paid but 5000 a year for
their services by Director Durand. when
the laborers he is now employing are
paid $72O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
NO CLUE TO HICKMAN'S
MURDERER YET FOUND
Rewards for Discovering Criminal
will Amount to $4,5OO-Failure
of the Bloodhounds.

AUGUSTA, Ga, February 4.-There Is
absolutely no clue to the murderer OF
DR.. c. W. Hickman, who was assassinat-
ed by a footpad in Summerville. the
fashionable suburb of Augusta, Wednes-
day night. But Chief Of Police Elliott
of this city declares that he has recov.
cred one article picked up from the route
taken by the murderer which may guide
him in his investigation. He declines to
say what this article is. The governor
of the state has offered 500 reward. The
city of Augusta has offered $1,000 re-
ward The village of Summerville will
offer q substantial reward, probably $500
The Bon Air Hotel Company. the tourist
hotel near which the murder occurred.
will offer a reward. probably of $500.
The relatives and friends of the murdered
physician will add handsome sum. The
rewards will foot up nearly 1880.
The coroner's inquest threw no light
on the matter. The bloodhounds failed to
take the trail. Seven people taken into
custody have proved that they could
have had no connection with the affair
One other arrest has been made in Aiken,
S. c.. but this suspect has not yet been
examined by the police. There is the
most emphatic suppressed excitement.
The entire community is exercised over
the affair. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
HEARING ON BILL FOR
RAIL WAY INCORPORATION
Senator Newlands' Measure to Give
National Government Control
of Trunk Lines.

A hearing will be given at an early date
before the Senate committee on interstate
commerce on the bill for the national in
corporation of railroads. introduced by
Senator Newlands.
At hearing of the interstate COM
merce committee yesterday on the Elkins
and Cummins bills relating to interstate
commerce, Senator Newlands stated that
he had pending before the committee a
bill for the national Incorporation of rail-
ways. which provided for the incorpora-
ton Of trunk lines. controlling their CAPT
talization through the interstate COM
merce commission, providing a uniform
system OF taxation. limiting their divi-
dends and providing insurance of en-
ployes against accident and old age, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
lands OH. at which those in favor Of Il
ana those opposed to it will be heard.
SIX MONTHS EACH.
Term in the Workhouse for Two
Milk Stealers.

Philip Washington and John Smith.
both colored, We're sentenced to a term
of six months each by Judge Kimball
in the Police Court today on charge of
stealing milk
Harry Clark and julius Lyms both
residents of Southwest Washington told
the court that the milk had been stolen
from their home for the past six weeks.
Policeman Jones of the rourtn precinct
testified that he saw Smith with a bottle
of milk in his pocket and that he saw
him take another bottle from Mr.. Lynn s
home. The officer found nearly twenty
five milk bottles at the home OF one of
the men which witnesses Identified -
their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
COAL GAS CAUSES DEATH
PHILADELPHIA POLICE SAY
THEY HAVE SOLVED MYSTERY.
William Bohrer, Lapidary, and
Anita Habermehl the Victims.
Dead More Than q Month.

PHILADELPHIA, February Goal gas
from a small stove is believed to have
been the principal contributing cause OF
the death OF William Bohrer. a prosper
Gus lapidary. and a woman companion
identified as Anita Habermehl or Haber-
muhl, whose bodies were found yester-
day. afternoon !, in Bohrer's apartments,
on the third floor of an old-fashioned
brick building in the center of the city.
The coroner says there is no evidence of
foul play or suicide. They were only
partly dressed when found and scattered
about the bedroom were an empty whisky
bottle and the remnants of a lunch
Last Seen December 81.
Bohrer. who was close to fifty years
old, and the woman. about twenty years
younger, had evidently been dead for
more than a month. December 81 the
woman told friend that she expected to
spend a pleasant New Year day with q
wealthy friend. That was the last day
she was seen alive. Bohrer had not been
seen about his place since before the first
of the year, but, as he frequently went
away on long fishing trips, his neighbors
thought nothing Of his absence.
Bohrer was Widower and the woman
had been an employee in the restaurant
of big department stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
that he was anxious to have hearing
Prefers Interstate Committee.

The suggestion was made that an ad-
ministration bill relating to national in
corporation was about to be introduced.
and that the hearing should be had upon
both bills at the same time. To this Mr..
Newlands replied that it was understood
the administration bill would be referred
to the committee on judiciary; that he
agreed with Senator Cummins that the
proper committee for 1t was the interstate
commerce committee, the very name of
which indicated its Jurisdiction. and that
the bill related rather to economics than
to any mere question of the Constitution
or the law He also pointed out that the
administration bill referred mainly to in
dustrial corporations. while his bill was
gagged in interstate and foreign COM
merce.
II was agreed by the committee that an
early hearing should be set for the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
NEW CANAL ZONE RULE.
Senator Flint Will Push Mann Bill
in the Senate.

Senator Flint. chairman of the COM
mittee on interoceanic canals expects to
ask consideration by the Senate at an
early date of the bill for new form of
government for the Panama Canal Zone.
Senator Flint reported the Mann bill.
which has passed. the House, from the
Senate committee yesterday, with only
minor amendments.
The bill does away with the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To j. Edwards Chapman, for one-three
story brick dwelling at 1924 10Th street
northwest: architect, n. L. Halter Com
pany; builder. j. Edwards Chapman; es-
timated cost. 5000.
TO William Is. Hill, for four two-story
frame dwellings from 6Og to 6O6 Butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
$12.75
4 10 Genuine Cravenettes

With and without military collar:
absolutely the best rainproof coat man.
ufactured: guaranteed waterproof for
5 years. This lot consists of mostly
novelties for this fall and winter wear
Only one or two of a kind. Here's
where the swell dresser can avail him
self of unheard-of opportunity to buy
$40 coat al our sell or fail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
$3.50
For Men
sos Mems Rair1cOats.

Heavy and light weight. just the
coats for stormy winter wear: in dark
grays and mixtures. These are not
the ordinary macintosh, but a gen
uine cravenette: regularly sold for
$3.50. Sell or fail price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
WOULD PUNISH SED|T|ON
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE I'M
PERIAL COUNCIL IN INDIA.
Effort to Prevent Arousing the Ma.
tives to Further Hatred Of the
Government.

CALCUTTA. India. February "A new
press bill. designed to suppress the dis
semination Of anarchistic literature. and
which was foreshadowed in the speech
with which Lord Mimic opened the i'm
perial council, was introduced at todays
session OF the council by Sir Herbert
Hope Risley. secretary Of the home de-
partment. British government of India.
The measure does not create a censor
ship. but provides 1Ir&the control Of all
newspaper and job presses. the proprie-
tors of which are obliged to deposit from
$16O to Loo. which sum is to be forfeited
upon the conviction Of the party of an
attempt to incite to murder or anarchial
outrages, to tamper with the loyalty of
the army and navy, excite racial, class or
religious luminosity, contempt Of the gov
eminent or native princes, or the intiml-
dalton of public servants, etc. Sir Her.
bert, explaining the necessity of curbing
the freedom of publication hitherto en-
joyed said:
we see a widely read portion of the
Indian press organized in rendering the
government odious in the sight OF the
Indian people. The government is rep
resented as a foreign one. and therefore
selfish and tyrannical. 1t is alleged to
have produced famine, its public works
TO have generated malaria and to have
induced thei plague and poisoned the
wells with the object of reducing the
population In order to place 1t in sub
lection. to have destroyed religion by u
goddess system OF education, and. in short,
to have enslaved whole people, who now
struggle to be free. The press openly
proclaims that the only cure for the ills
of India Is freedom from foreign rule.
I'VE are confronted with murderous
conspiracy" concluded the secretary,
who appealed for the prompt and unani-
nous passage of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Auto and Car Collide

An automobile belonging to Charles f..
Clapp of 2119 street and a street car
collided yesterday afternoon at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Madison place The
top of the automobile and fender Of the
car were damaged. but nobody was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Thomas B. Wilson. farmer of Ward
ensville. w. Va, caught wildcat in
q trap he had set for rabbits. He had a
desperate encounter while he and his two
sons were placing 1t in a box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Including checks, plaids, strines.
fancy mixtures and plain colors: an
up-to-date garment: loose and fitted
effects: all new 1910 winter models.
These garments are hand-tailcred
throughout, are made of heaviest
weight cravenette cloth. Sell or fail
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

nut street and at 6slo 9th street north.
east; architect and builder, William x
Hill: estimated cost. $1,000
To William F. Warmer, for five two.
story frame dwellings on Wade avenue
near Stephens street southeast: architect
William r. Warriner: builder Archie
Nickerson: estimated cost, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

canal commission and provides for the
appointment by the President of a d.
rector of the canal and the zone who
| shall be skilled in engineering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
EXTRA HEAVY SEAMLESS
SHEETS

Clearance prices:
72x90, regular CSC value, for .55c
S1x90, regular 75c value, for .65c
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
BoMnger and Nepotisn1.

S a OF
Close the the cunnngham affair and the
him Clifford Pnchot
Gilbert Hitchcock that Balnger playing the fullest of
nposm that)
taking performed
a
Junction f.
soft meaning
killing teaching himself
his
choo choo and the he did nil
sneaking this
Ballnger
'alnger,
Whatever II a
which
high
Balinger himself
him whether guilty innocent would the Banger
boiling dangerously weleng
land
he orests
of
administration would asked his
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
Get Together, But On My Side.


Chamber
incidentally the we-being Of this city.
believing
which
which
tempted foist the people.
might possibly sides
individual
this which it will require
him
his political
But the eope recognize the
what said him by him. 1t the
preferential the
their political
public
the fell far short OF It's mark because we would lose all
discuss such conditions
together a
different viewpoint
Some togeher
opposition
their
liberation the
S
life and the first round the ladder of generally unang
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

A determined campaign will be
waged in San Antonio this week by
Traffic Manager II. c. Bush and Ad-
yertising Agent Lee Haney, of the
Colorado Midland railroad, and Ell
mer Lucas. manager of the Hotel
Colorado, at Glenwood Springs, to
win the July meeting of the Western
Classification association for Glen
wood. Bush left Saturday and Haney
and Lucas yesterday for San Antonio,
where the January meeting OF the
association is In session. It meets
semi-annually, and is composed of
200 of the leading freight traffic Of
ficials of the West. A grand recep-
tion will be given by the Colorado
men to the members in attendance at
the San Antonio meeting at the lead
ing hotels of the Texas city some
night this week. On this occasion
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
At the annual meeting of the stock

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Orchard COM
pany, held in the Bank building yes
terday afternoon, steps were taken to
improve more of the company's land
near Fruita, on the western slope,
this spring. The company owns 220
acres. part of which is improved. T.
p. Barber, who yesterday was re-
elected president, said last night that
1t is planned to plant trees on the
remaining portion of the company's
holdings this year. The stockhold-
ers' meeting resulted in the re-elec-
tion of the present directors. as fol-
lows: Ira j. Morse, L. B. Simmons
and T. P. Barber. A meeting of the