davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-05
Siopr unoer Gorfen.
Tisiisiippi cr nritcn nOen ganO.
ct. Yanl % WiinnenpOlis lioer af
Ganomangel.

q,5fsno. brogte / OnSoags fel.
genoe geretnino om 8erfen fra ct.
Bnul, 0iinn.:
Epiaing6perne o9 andre 8per
hangs 0fiSiisiippi og Oens 9ii(oOer
Ii0er nloorlig al ben langoarige
Strfe; 8lo0ens ganoiinnO er uie0.
uanIi9 lop. MinneapoliS bar liot
iom 6olge al 2aooonOet boa6e /
8orretninaer og til Susbrua Mbl-
lerne bar maottet BRUCE Camp til
Nplp npIten TO Qtoaneoer, oo
8anofraften fra ct. 2Intbonn Sails
sar ppret utilitr9ffeIig. 8tpin GitD
yiapi0 8rnniit So. bar brugt mere
Camp END nogen Sinoe for, og
Salisbury u Wtellen bar ooerlaot
dporOeisfompngniet en- Del of
@an0fraften.
Zen lan9Uarige Igrfe bar 6renst
ne6 aSoroen oue 0eIe al 0Den,
og 9Dens Gonoopien bar baft oon-
ifelig oeo at ifaffe oct balue af,
boa0 Der 6eb6pes, naar SoIf bruger
8onoet til 0eres @r9splpner og
.0ouer ONT 9lftenerne. Sllmpene
langs 5looen er tsrre, og imangef.
fe er forlounoet, 5smmer pan gei.
en- til Wsllen bar ooarlig BIoos til
at fomme frem / 6looen, og Willio.
ner af 500 bliuer liggenoe paa
Sonobanfer, iom bar oannet Jig,
iioen Ssrfen begpnote.
sGe gper langs meo spre Mis.
iisiippi melOer, at ganoitonoen ct
looere, END Den bor ueret nogen
CONNER lioen 1864, 90 3egeringen
iatte lit 2appanosmprfe. 9l Sci.
LAOS er ltonoiet, noar unotages nog.
lie faa imaa 2pitoompifibe og 2oun.
der, Der gaar no fra ct. Yanl. Dis.
ie moa gaa meget langiomt for at
unogao at itsoe paa SnnObnnfer.
(rPlaltfompagnierner bar itorello.
glitter meo at foa Sgmret lott fra
Sanobanferne og ben / Seillebet.
en Del 9per bar iaa li0t gonO,
at De niloe ppre / 6ore, bois en-
grano ifltGoe beebnoe. S Ga Gros.
le, g8is., og 8inona er Snotogene
til 8nnooPrferne ioo n9r Ooerfla.
Den. at man life fan foa oct ngoben.
oi9e Bres 9rainero befinoer fla |
en- lignen6e Silitono. 8e6 0ieoBing
bar 5looen Sefstienoeoels 3onlme
lnoer 2aoOanosmprfet. 8e6 Ulin.
nenpolis er 8lo6en 6 Sommer ouer
9apnanosmprfet.
pofegama og 2eecb 2afe Geier.
'ooirerne er aabne, og 8anoet flDoer
burtig no al Dem; men oct ipnes
life at bi9lpe Itort, uagtet Sluierne
bleo aubnet for en- Dloaneo iioen
6looen faloer alligepel itaoig.
He9erirgens sSn9enisrer, iom
itaar for 9ieierooiriDitemet, Tiger,
at 6looens BREEDER er Ioa terre, at
oct oberflsOige 8ano ira 9ieierDoir.
erne opiuges fer oct naar CHILLING.
bperne. SeOen bar ogiaa binoret
@anoet | at naa Iaa langt; man fan
life foreitiae iig, boor itor 5oroomp.
ningen bar o9ret, tiger oe.
Oct er iiGr ilemt ior DiinneupoIis,
foroi SenIret life fommer irem til
Saobrngerne. Ger er M SanOban.
Ter, paa mango al De Steoer Oen
sure Ulisiisiippi bpor Ger fer par
SLENDER, gennem builfe Semret ilso.
Seo Ddarot arbeloe og ltore u0gif'
ter bar Wlisiisiippi & Rum 9lioer
Boon Company ueoIigebolOt 5orraa.
oct 70 of Snobrugene bleu itano.
let tiolig CONNER en- fort 5io;
men ian fom en- itor Ismmerfudie,
iom binlp oen til at begpnoe iaen.
SeilaOien neoen for St. goul er
iianoiet. naar nnOtdnes nogle faa
Iette Eampere. 9ieeeringen bar miO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-05
20 NJ III


pelinns Garboneumsfobrif / 5rie-
oridsbafen. 5abriffen bleo lterft be-
lfaOiget, o9 9 9(r6ej0ere iaareOe8,
6oorof en- ienere er oGo.
Berlin, Is. SuIi. Eli u2ofaGan.
5eiger" melOes fra 0onoueidingen;
Yeriontoget 0onnuei6ingen- 6rei.
burg I6b / @oar iom 5elge of for.
fert Sporififte al Sporet oeO 2i6.
tenmeQer. Is Berioner ifol oere
bleben mere Ter min0re boar0t foe;
lteOe.
D}eIbourne, 2(uitrolien, Is. Suli.
@fSprestoget Brighton -M3eG6ourne
er its0t ianlmen me0 ct 8og, Der
boG6t peo Stationen Gidmon6 3
8ogne fnuTte8, 8 Gerioner 0rebtes
og 80 iooreoes.
t9. Suli. @e0 So9Iommetdtpoet
oeo Stotionen Gi6mon6 er 1873 Ser.
Ioner blebne ioure0e, oeraf s3
boarot.
G8oren Sligo. 9figo, is. Sltlt.
G5or 9tifofous moOto9 pao Slottet
ber Oog EN- 9f9ffe 8eplitotiouer,
bI. a. 2on6fommunerne 2iblarfb,
og mo0tog Salt oe gre6 Of benz.
G8nren fsrte 6erneit no, bilit npeo
9egeiitrine ooeroGt, til BEN al Beter
ben Store anlngte feiierlige Saoe,
bnor ban poob6rte en- &orIonq of
fIere Songforeninger. 9o aeiierex
forGo6 Soben, fulgte 5oreningerne
efter bom og iiterlte oen rusiiife 0s.
tipnalIang; boilfen oeiaa ben ioen.
for Saben Iomleoe Solfemengbe oel.
fog.
&reta4ariien. Baris, IS. Sufi.
4gence Sopes meooeler, at @aran.
tina9terne bor beiluttet at tilbage.
faloe oeres iioite Stationsifibe ira
0e freteniiIfe 6aruanOe, iaaleOe3, at
Ser fun blioer ct al bper 9eationali.
tet til6a9e.
= Berlin, 18. SnIi. Sil v8osi.
3eit." meloes ira 9(t6en: gfter bpoo
Ser meooeles fra poalioelig Slide,
bill @arantimngternes Soar paa
gortens ii0lte Broteitnote moo Gre.
MISUNDERSTANDING / areto9Spsrgs.
moalet bIipe tilitillet gorten oe
nermeite Gage. Wagterne pil BERT
me00ele Borten, at oe life Blot life
misbilli9er @refenlonos Sn6blon.
Ding, men to9rtimoo billiger Song
@eorgs og ben grGife Regerings
SnOgriben, oo oeres eqne 9eItrebel.
Ier Oeroe6 boo0e flmoet ell oirfiom
Stette.
2onoon, 10. Srli st 8og meo
6olf paa lloflugt, Der boI0t paa oen
irife Station 9feiorcn, meoenS oet
9ofomotio par fobIet ira, latte fig
plu0ielig 9eppgeIie neo o0 oct
ifraanen0e 9anelegeme. @fter meo
oofienoe og til iiOIt raienoe 6ort at
baOe fert 5 en9elife 0fil, iteote oct
Iammen meo ct ira 9irr fommeuoe
BerIontog. llnOeroeis par monge
gerioner iprltnget al 5oqet, men par
bleoen baarot ioareoe.
9cgge Cog oonne0e efter Gam.
menlte0et ell 9fuin6ob 9lntaaet al
iaoreOe er ouer 100.
st 6anilie0rana. 9uoapelt lin.
garn, Is. Srli @n Goitflnftioupr
@oInar or9bte tiolig / @orgeS line
lem Bern oeo at ifnre Solien oper
pna Dem meo en9or6erfnip 7erpaa
tiIfeieNe ban liz ielp flere Oeoelige
Snit me0 aninen.
"a bans aone fom biem OF iaa.
buaO Der par ifet, bleu bun uauDit.
tia al Sorg.
: ct efterlaOt greo anaiper Dol.
nor iom Motio til i'm G'ernina. al
oct bar bam mmIig at ernrre I'm
5amiIie for en- maoueoIia Gage Of
60 ar Eet meIOes ienere. at 2Q.
acrne meuer, at fimne reoOe Dol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-05
5oroen runoG.

Sra 9ofu, GuSlano, mel0es ON
EN- oplOig 9ronO, oe0 6oilfen 300,.
900 8uo Yetroleltm og 9tafta gif
op / 2uer. ,5l0en breOte Jig oerefter
pioere.
&npiajn Scott er afreiIt fra Con.
Don til aopito0en, 2tfrifo, bOorfra
ban begiper Jig oioere til 9telp.3eo-
lano for at tiGtphe i'm SpspoGs-
efSpe0ition.
S G3orens glpronrelie afil6reOeS
S6noog Sen II. SllIi 9fi9a ct Wtin-
oesmerfe for 8eter ben Store, reiit
/ 9tnIeoning al 200 9(ars0agen for
2ioIono8 Screening meo 9tuslono
9orruption / Stuslano. Boa 6or.
onle0ning of Senotor @orin er fire
6ejtitaoenoe gmbeoSmpno pes Sn.
tenoonturen blepne orreltere0e paa
8runo al georogerier 8orin bar
M pes iine llnoerI6gelier foronleoi.
art ot 900 Gmbr0smpn0 pr blenne
arreItereoe.
@ifilIhtno, Sperrig, 20. Suli. st
beftiet Goroenbeir leoiaget af en-
poloiom Gpflon orog W1iOoa9s
berooer. SEQ lepbp bleo Eogene lsf.
te0e al flere gpgninger oe ifpneebe
benoeo 100 Neter bort. @oosmaga-
linet paa 91pbp Sernbanstotion bleo
neltet omfulo og fa1tet flere Neter
bort. Ssnges Wienneifer fom til
Sfo6e.
@elsnninger. GbriItiania, 19.Ssiili.
5ereren al ben i Sebp ltationereoe
fripillige Geonings6aa0, q. SSsrgen-
len Wsrd, og 0ens Wanoifab, t3
Mano, bar Statsraaoet / Dag boer
faaet tiloelt S6lpme0oiae for oeres
fortienItfuloe 6or6olo unoer Heo.
ningen al 9eIGtningen paa 9arfen
.Strat6enrne" al 2ournif oeO bette
.Sfibs 5orliS peO S5DQanO ben 3.
December 1909.
Sra Wo0rio, Spanien, meloeS, at
6elt.Marifol 2ope5 0olengle5, ti0.
ligere Bremierminilter, ct Snter-
oiew iomme 0a9 banOe iagt, at ban
oil itstte 8remier Gonalejas oen-
mes @eitrpbelIer for religieS 9fe-
form; men ban tpipler ON, at 9e-
opgelien oil lpffes paa @runo at
GrGlterneS umoaOelige Mogt og
oeres SSnOflpoelie oper &pinoerne,
Der fulolten0ig er nnoer oere5
Sfriftefeores 6erreosmme.
gn iuenit 6lppeu9e. Stocfbolm,
20. Suli. aoptain 9lnmunosion, Sc.
fret9r for 9leronautilf Selifab, bar
til o9(ftonbloOet" meo0elt, at Sci
ifa6et bar tilifreoet Baron GeOer.
itrem og De 6anlfe 9loiatifere og
foreipltrgt Dem, ON De er pillige til
at oeltnge Ell eoentnel SSlponing
poa Strefningen Stocfbolnl- lip
| ialo-Stocfbo(m. Zen pantGnfte
5lpoeuge peo Stocfbolm iful0e iaa
fomne efter aobenboonS llgen eller
ira 16. til %. 9lugrIt.
Sra Qiorotfo. Sra @idOo mel
Oes, at Der 0en II. Suli ueO Babe.
iteoet Oiul Ell 9aha oper @htluia.
floOen bar itaoet Ell Stamp mellem
! frantic trooper og Ell itGrf glfoe.
lima al 9eni.gitaobia Stnniucn Der
bebor 5looens oentre 9reO. @iter
en- beftie aomp blep Maroffanerne
ilnaet poa 5lugt meo ct Sab al SO
inIOne 6ranifmGnoene. ser fom.
manoereoes al Oberit Serano, bop-
De If folOne og % iaoreoe.
Faris. 90 Suli Otter gleIoinq
ira llidboa car Oe Snofsote efter
8ampen ueO 0iuI cl 9ada oen II
D.. uOtaIt Enifc ON @enoprcttelie al
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
MORE
List Of New Enterprises Chartered in
Growing State.

List Of New Enterprises Chartered in
Growing State.
Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Western, Improvement Company,
Minot, capital stock $4,000.
% Scott Coal Company of .Minot. in
creased capital stock from $40, 900 to
100000.
Minot Lodge No. 15s, Loyal Order OF
Moose.
Minot Moose Home Association.
The Farmers Cooperative Company,
Barlow, capital stock $780, 900.
Grace City State bank, Grace City
capital stock $4,000.
Grand River Social club, Haley, cap
ital stock $4,000.
Kiefer-Given & Co., Fargo, capital
stock $25, 000.
Glendale Rural Telephone Co., cap
ital stock $4,000.
Northwest Abstract Co., Manning
capital stock $4,000.
McCabe Methodist church, Omio.
The McHenry Co. abstract company
Towner, capital stock $25, 900.
Farmers Rural Telephone Co., Gar
rison5 capital stock $25, 900.
Hensler Lumber Co., Hensler, capital
stock $4,000.
Minor Auto and Electric Co., Minor
capital stock $4,000.
Equity Elevator Company and Trad.
ing Co., DeLamere, capital stock $751;
600.
The Farmers Elevator Co., Sharon
capital stock $685. 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Are Causing Much Damage in Many
Towns in State.

Are Causing Much Damage in Many
Towns in State.
Bismarck.-The prairie fires in this
section Of the, state are the worst M
years and many instances are report
ed where farmers have lost all their
property. West of the river the con-
ditions seems to be the worst. At
Harmon it was reported that half a
dozen barns had been destroyed, miles
of fences burned and thousands of
tons Of hay lost in the fires. Fort
Clark, Crown Butte and Sims also re-
port heavy losses.
Jamestown.-The dry grass and the
wind of the last few days has been
the source of a number of prairie fires
that have brought heavy damages to
the farmers.
A report that William Long, a
Sharlow farmer, had lost everything
he owned with the exception Of a few
horses, in a prairie fire has reached
this. city. Farmers from surrounding
property came to his assistance, when
the blaze was first discovered, but
there could not be a sufficient number
obtained to get the flames under con-
troll until they had passed his farm.
j. B. Smith,, who lives a short dis
lance from Cleveland, was also burn
ed out by a fire that started from a
burning strawstack. All his farm
buildings, including large granaries,
well filled, and several head Of valua-'
BILE stock, were destroyed.
Bucyrus.-A fire famed by a gale
swept owe thousands of acres in the
southwest corner Of North Dakota.
The damage has net been estimated,
but it will undoubtedly reach the mil;
lion dollar mark.
The town Of Bucyrus had a narrow
escape. The fire break Of the town
was useless, as the fire leaped p'owed
fields fully a quarter of a mile in
width.
Men, women and children were re-
CURED to get out and fight for their
homes. A great gasoline pillow was
put to work and checked the flames.
Frank Seldom Of Bucyrus narrowly
escaped death. He was out on a drive
and before he realized his danger was
surrounded on all sides by a great wall
of flames. With knowledge of the
prairie he dropped a lighted match in
the tall grass and followed the fire he
had set until out Of danger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
sLYcoRD is
Jury Finds. He Killed BatesoIe in Self
Defense.

DEFENSE.
Carrington.-Joe Slycord, charged
with the murder Of Frank Batesole
near Darlington last November, was
given his liberty after being found not
guilty by the jury. The witnesses pro-
duced by the state did not make as
strong a case as had been expected.
1t took the jury two hours to ar
rive at a verdict. Judge Goss was
summoned and informed Of the jury's
decision.
The state based their case on the
theory that Slycord was of a quarrel
some disposition, ready and eager to
fight o. slight r~rovocation, struck
the blow with intent to kill Or do
great bodily injury, and that Bate
sole died as a direct result of the
blow.
The defense produced testimony to
show that the defendant had been
threatened with violence, acted in
self defense at the time of the acct
dent, that the blow wcs not struck in
~tentionally, but was The result Of a
tussle' for the possession of h crow
bar.
The witnesses for the state did not
give the same line of convincing tes-
timony that was brought out at the
coroners inquest. AS a rule, they
did not remember the facts clearly
and it was thus impossible to build
a strong case against the accused.
In charging the jury, Judge Goss
told them hey could only convict the
defendant Of first or second degree
manslaughter, or justifiable or excus-
able homicide. It would not be per-
Missile to convict of murder in the
first or second degree.
After granting Slycord his liberty,
Judge Goss gave the defendant some
advice as to his future department,
also stating that Slycord could not
consider himself entirely blameless in
the case just decided.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
To Extend Cakes Branch.

Wahpeton.-That the Northern Pa
cifc railway expects to extend the
Staples division that terminates at
Cakes through to Forsythe, Mont, is
a reasonable certainty.
The route west would take the road
across country to Edgeley, in LaMoure
county. From there the route west
would be through southern Logan,
central Emmons, southern Morton,
southern Hettinger, southern Billings
and connect with the main line 70 the
Northern Pacific at Forsythe. Mont.
The line would shorten the western
mileage and eliminate numerous cuts
IN the main line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
NEW GEM TRUST is FORMED.
Maiden Lane jewelers. Learn of Third
Diamond Syndicate.

New York, March 29.-Maidsn Lane
jewelers. learn that a new diamond
syndicate, the third in the trade, has
been formed and has taken over the
new mines in German Southwest
Africa. The output of these mines,
which was Insignificant up to a few
years ago, now amounts to 10000 car
ats = month. The stones, though
small, r Of high quality.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
"Prexy" STAYS Till Jan, 1.

Minneapolis, March 29.-Dr. Cyrus
Nosthrop will continue as head of tee
Univsrsity OF Minnesota until the first
of aezt September at least, and per-
haps until Jan. l, 1911. In speaking
Of the presidency of the state univer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Arrested for Starting Fire.

Observation-Disclosures Jenson, a farm
er living near Garfield, this county;
was arrested, charged with being REL
sponsible for starting prairie fires
which did SO much damage in this Vi
entity last week. It is claimed that the
fire started from sparks from a thresh,
er outfit owned by Jensen, which he
was moving across the prairie at the
time. Jensen claims that the fire, star
ted by his engine, vas small in com-
parison with mes started by other
farmers, who started back fires to fight
the original blaze. n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31

slty Dr. Nortnrop said: Il snaIl stay
in Office until next September, when
my year is up, and, If necessary, I
shall remain until Jan. 1. We expect
to have a appointed by that
time, at the farthest. Il shall try to
perform the duties Of. the Office untu
that time" the president coaclndaaL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Do You Know =

y M#@# . #WGNM
That the Pioneer Job Office does all kinds
of fancy and commercial Job Printing? !"
That they make a speciality Of Ladies' En-
graved Calling Cards?
That they will give you one hundred en-
graved cards and plate for from $l.75 to $500
with twenty-three styles to choose from?
That they will print cards for you on short )
notice for 800 per hundred?
That you should give them a trial order?
That satisfaction is guaranteed or they don't
want your money?
And that they expect you to take advantage
of this opportunity DOWNRIGHT NOW!
~
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
TWENTY.THREE DEAD AND AREA THREE BLOCKS LONG
 LAID WASTE
FIRE ENGINE ABANDONED
Lodgers in One District Caught and Have No Time to Escape Loss Estimated at
 Million Dollars.

Seattle, Wash, June 13-Twenty three persons are dead and property valued at nearly $1,O00,Oe0 was de- stroyed by a fire which broke out in the heart of the city.
 Twenty of those reported dead were killed when the fire destroyed lodging houses near the Galbraith warehouse.
 A policeman who went through the district just after the fire started said that there was not time for the lodg. CTS in that section of the burned area to escape
 The fire has swept an area three blocks long and two blocks wide and threatened a large district Of wooden buildings.
 The Pacific hotel at Vine and First streets was in danger All the ambu- lances in the city were pressed into service and patients were removed to the city hospital, mile south from the danger zone.
 A fire engine caught in the path of the flames was abandoned by it's crew.
 Three men were lost in a building at First and Wall street. The heat was so intense that it was impossible to get within a block of the fire.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
SEEKS HIS EASTERN HOME
Batavia (N. Y) Man Surprised to Learn He Is in St. Louis
 Knows Nothing of Journey.

St. Louis, June 13.-A man who said he was Fred Miller, a carpenter of Batavia, N. Y. walked into police headquarters and told Sergt Conlon he found himself in strange surround ings and could not find his way home He was surprised to learn he was in St, Louis.
 He told the sergeant he did not re- member leaving Batavia and does not know how he got to St. Louis. Sergt Conlon says the man seemed rational. clean and neat, and was not intoxi- Syated. He locked him up and wired the chief of police of Batavia asking Whetter such a man was missing from his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13

The report shows that all families having annnal incomes of less than $500 must face deficits varying from $1 to SIP, after paying for the bare necessities of life, with few cents added for "luXuries." The average sum spent by one man for tobacco in a year is $95O, and for beer and whisky $16.50. The family spends but SIP a year for amusement, while it's bill for car fare is $30.
 More than 400 itemized account books were distributed in St. Louis under the provisions of the Sage Foundation, but only 154 of these were kept in such shape that they could he used. Ninety-nine of these 154 families are supported by wage earners in manufacturing and me- chanical work; ten by those in pro- fessional work; twenty by workers in domestic or personal service, and twenty-nine by workers in trade and transportation.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
GREELEY, COLO, REJ0ICES
TWO Hundred Pioneers Who Took New York Journalists Advice
 Are Participating.

Greeley. Col, June 13.-Greeley, the concrete result of Horace Greeleys advice, Co west, young man, go west is celebrating the fortieth an niyersary of it's founding.
 The town, now prosperous city of l5,o0O inhabitants, and the center of thriving agricultural district, sprang from the desire of Horace Greeley and c. N. Meeker of the New York Trib- une and others, to found temperance community in the west, which resulted In the organization of Union colony in New York in 1868.
 Two hundred of the pioneers of 1870 are still residents of Greeey.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
DENVER TIMES IS SOLD
Former Senator Patterson Gets Quar- ter Milion-Burden of Two
 Papers Too Heavy.

Denver, Colo, June 13.-Final ar. engagements for the sale of the Denver Times by former United States Sena- tor T. NJ. Patterson to Jared H. Hus- ted, a real estate man, have been con- cluded, and the transfer will be made July 1.
 Mir. Patterson said of the sale
 T found the burden of looking after two newspapers too great for me, and when my price was offered me for the Times, l decided to sell and will re- tain the News"
 The funeral for the lost crew will be $250,000,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
NOTICE

Commencing Sunday .Jnoo <, the Prescott and Northros.'u 0u'' Railroad Company will sell t;.' cts for one fare for the roo,d trip from Prescott to all statio" on ,n1' Its l'ne' e., good on Sunday onIg'
 This will afford all who dpSi'I s, to take an outing at Highland oI at Norvelle, where the fshipo II tine, an opportuninity for a d.r] outing.
 Train leaves Prescott S;OOa q K! Returning arrives at prassasl 5;45 p. m. 0'Y
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
ROOSEVELT'S SAN JUAN FOLLOW FRS GATHERING IN ST. LOUIS
 FOR NEW YORK TRIP.
ENTHUSIASM BOILING UP
Three Hundred of the CoIoneI's Com rades Travel on Special Train Texans Going Through
 Direct

St. LCdIs. June 13.-Three hundred Rough Riders. a portion of the famous regiment Col Theodore Roosevelt led up San Juan Hill during the Spanish American war, are concentrating in St. Louis from the West and South west, to take a special train from this point to New York to join other sec tions of the regiment, where as body they will, on June r, the date of eX- President Roosevelt's return to Amer ica from his record-making African hunting trip, greet him as returned comrade
 w. Q. Wright, of Pawnee, Okla. the first of the division to mobilize in St. Louis, arrived at the Southern, com ing in advance of the rest on account of business matters.
 Charles Hunter president of the Roush Riders association, has given orders for the members to assemble in St Louis not later than Monday, IS they will leave for New York on Tues day night at 9 o'clock on a special train over the Baltimore X Ohio rall- road A large delegation from Texas will not stop in St. Louis, but will go direct to New York, where they will join their comrades.
 Wright was full of enthusiasm con corning the going to the East of the band of Westerners, the most of them being ranchmen, and declared CO,. Roosevelt to be the most approach able, transformations and squarest man he ever saw.
 Yes, sir, we certainly look forward with a great deal of pleasure to greet ing him. he said. ITO say we are proud of him is saying but little of what we Rough Riders feel"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
EXISTING ON 20 CENTS
Sage Foundation Finds Many Fam
 flies Living on That Amount Daily in St. Louis.

St. Louis, June 13.-Hundreds of wage earners in St. Louis have less than 20 cents daily to spend for food, while the women and children, includ. ing many of those who work, are forced to live on even smaller sums.
 These facts are established by the Sage Foundation report, which was gathered by workers of the St. Louis School of Social Economy and com piled by Prof. Rudolph Solensten, re gently elected general secretary of the Associated Charities of Chattanooga, Tenn. The results of the inyestiga- tion have just been aRnounced.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-13
Rich Mans Son RurnIar.

Little Rock, Ark, June 13.-For the Wiley, popularly known as Bones" Wiley a recent graduate of the Uni versity and son of G. F. l.. Wiley, president of the Standard Under ground Cable company of 56 Liberty street, New York, was caught red handed while robbing the residence of James M. Yankie, a wealthy real estate man on fashionable Bonnie Brae street, and arrested after a fierce battle with four firemen and about twenty citizens.