davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
AEROPLANIST
 LOSES LIFE
Continued from Page one.)

De La Grange's first really sensa- tional flight and the one that made him contender for all prizes. was accomplished at Doneaster on Octo- Der 26 1909 At that time he flew six miles in seven minutes, thirty-six seconds, or at rate at times of over fifty miles an hour.
 On November 5, 1907, he fell with his aeroplane while giving an exhibi- ton at Issy. The machine was smash ed. but the aviator escaped with a few cuts and bruises.
 It was also there that De La Grange narrowing escaped crushing a crowd of spectators, who had taken posses sion 'of one end of the. field during his exhibition This accident happened lin May. 1908. De La Grange was 'traveling at high speed. close to rae ground when his machine sweryed towards the ground. {. The aviator promptly shut off the power and in descending .collided with an automo- bile.
 The name of De La Grange is the fourth to be added to the roll of those killed in a motor power aero. plane within fifteen months.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

visions of this bill Neither aeed any of the watch dogs of the treas ury exercise their lungs, for there is no danger of national bankruptcy
 Tt is specifically provided that the amount that can be expended in any one year shall not exceed the esti- mated revenue from the foreign mail service for that year"
 Mir. Humphreys measure proposes 10 bring into the national treasury about million dollars annually through increased tonnage tax on ves- sels engaged in trans-oceanic trade, "every dollar of which will come from foreign ships he says.
 American vessels subject to this tax may have related the percent of their tonnage dues by carrying Amer. ican sailors, one for each thousand tons of the vessel.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
l.. R. & H. s. w. RAILROAD
 (Iron Mountain Route.)
TRAINS DEPART.

No. 2 leaves Hot Springs at 6:30 a m. for Little Rock. Texas, Kans2s City, St. Louis and eastern connec tions.
 No. leaves Hot Springs at 9:50 a m. for Pine Bluff and Little Rock, car rying parlor and sleeping car passen. gers for Texarkana, Shreveport and San Antonio, Texas.
 No. leaves Hot Springs at 1:45 D. m. for local points north and south of Benton.
 No. IS leaves Hot Springs at 5:3C ?. m. for St Louis and Chicago in connection with the famous Alton Limited"
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 No, F arryes at 10:05 from Chica go St Louis and Little Rock.
 No. arrives at 11:45 from local points north and south of Benton.
 No. arrives at 6:35 D. m. from Memphis, Little Rock and points north and south of Benton.
 No. arrives at 1O:15 from Pine Bluff, St. Louis, Little Rock and Texas
 Trains Nos. IT and IS are equipped with the handsomest dining cars IT the country. carrying observation cart and elegant rcd sleepefs in connec tion with the famous Alton Limited between Hot Springs and Chicago without change. GEO. W. HOUSLEY,
 A. c. P A., Hot Springs, Ark. B. II. PAYNE,
 c. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

Additional train service. All trains arrive and depart from Benton street station opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Depart.
 6:30 am. except Sunday, Malvern local.
 7:20 am. daily, Little Rock and Oklahoma express.
 1:15 pm. New York and Chicago Limited, connects at Memphis for all points.
 5;SO pm. except Sunday. Malvern local.
 7:25 pm. daily, Little Rock, Mem phis and Oklahoma. Trains Arrive.
 $40 a. m. daily from Memphis. L't- tle Rock and Oklahoma.
 10:00 a. m. except Sunday from Malvern.
 4,05 D. m. daily from New York and all points.
 TAO p. m. daily from Little Rock and Oklahoma.
 S:30 ?. m. except Sunday from Nal vern.
 No 46 the 1;15 D. m. train has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and Ilning car from Little Rock, makes connections at Memphis for all points. No. GIG the 7;25 pm. train has through sleeper to Memphis; also makes direct connection at Little Rock for the new through train and sleeping service fo Ft. Slnth and , Frisco railway; North Arkansas points.
 Tel AL ". M. ANDERSON. Q. P. A
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
the end came today.

the end came today.
 Admiral Burwell and rFS tended to sail for home Phone fz Instead the widow willN THH MAR miral sBurwell's body. THB BAR
 William T. Burweli |. Vicksburg, Miss July -, Z was graduated from Z.- Naval Academy in ns .s cond hand organs s,'''''s Y ,ao- ~ ;oi Central avenue ''''''''' v '''s 1l.1s1m
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
ADAIR SCORES
 THE PRESIDENT CHARGES THE EXECUTIVE DE- APARTMENT WITH EXTREME
 EXTRAVAGANCE
Speech of the Washington Represen tative Is RoundIy AppIauded by
 the Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Had the presl- dents daughter and son, Miss Helen and Robert Taft, remained in the house gallery a few minutes longer today they would have heard their father roundly criticised by Repre- sentative Adair of Indiana for alleged extravaganza of the executive depart. ment.
 MT. Adair said the presidents sal ary should not have been increased 10 $75,O00 a year, adding that "a president with practically no expense who could not save from an income of $50,000 year sufficient sum to live in ease the balance of his life, in my judgment, does not have sufficient business capacity to direct the affairs of this great nation"
 Attacking the allowance of $35 300 for vehicles, stables, etc, Mir. Adair argued that this was $30,000 too much and he also asserted that 'ione-third of the 5000 allowance for care of the White House greenhouses wou:d furnish the president with all the flowers he can possibly use"
 Without depriving the president of any of the comforts or luxuries which properly belong to the White House, MT. Adair said, the appropriations of the executive department, which were $329,420 lest year, culd be reduced at least $75,000 per year.
 MT. Adair declared that appropria. tions for all purposes could be reduced $100,000,000 year without impairine | any of the government service.
 Extravaganza and waste permeate everything through the federal ser vice he said, amid Democratic ap plause, and congress has been voting away the peoplels money until wt have reached point where the rev .enues are not sufficient to meet oui enormous expenditures" Opposing the proposition to pension government employees. MT. Adair sait the departments in Washington We're crowded with incompetents and il they had failed to lay aside part oi their earnings for a rainy day the | failure was due to no fault of the government.
 Characterizing the government de tective service as the ''dumpine ground for those who had rendered political service" MT. Adair said that outside of the benefits derived from the work of the meat and pure food inspectors, the s7,126,00O appropriated for that service last year had beer wasted
 There Is more extravaganza in the army and navy than in any other de partments of our government" said MT Adair Tt is enough to bankrupt | any government in the world to spend $23s, s,132,699 each year for the main tenance of its army and navy, and that, too, in time of peace"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
SHIP SUBSIDY
 PROVIDED FOR HUMPHREY WOULD HELP TO BUILD UP AMERICAN COM
 MERGE ON HIGH SEAS.
increase in the Price To Be Paid for Mail Service Is Foundation of
 New Legislation.

Washington, Jan. 4--Representatve Humphrey of Washington today intro duced a bill in the house providing for ship subsidy by the United States government, which measure Is understood to have the approval Of President Taft and the administra- tion, and to be one upon which the proponents of a subsidy bill will con centrate their efforts to procure it's enactment into law
 Tile Humphrey bill provides an in- crease in pay to American ships for carrying the mails to South America, China, Japan, the Philippines and Australia, bringing it up to $4 per mile for an outward voyage of four thous- and miles or more.
 An increased tonnage tax on the transtoceanic trade is provided and it is proposed to admit foreign built ships to American registers for the foreign trade.
 The author of the bill in an expla- nation pf its provisions, said the pro- position to increase the pay for carry ing hte mails was the most important feature of the measure. The post master general is authorized to pay second class ships for carrying the mails the same rate of s4 per mile that is now paid to first class ships.
 Mr. Humphrey points out that op- ponents of the ship subsidy seem not to be aware that we already have this subsidy for first class ships un- der a law enacted in 1891, which law, he claims, lis responsible for every American vessel on the Atlantic ocean and if repealed would cause the American flag to disappear from the seas within sixty days"
 The law of 1891. says Mir Hum phreys, defines first class ship as one of over 5000 tons burden and of i twenty knots speed, which has been such high requirement that vessels of that class have not found it profit able to engage in South American and ! Pacific ocean trade.
 MT Humphreys proposes in his bill to give the same subsidy to vessels of 5000 tons capacity and of sixteen knots speed. The bill lays down many requirements for vessels before they can secure the subsidy.
 The ships must be built according to plans approved by the secretary of navy, of steel or iron and with view te their use in time of war, and be able to carry four or more cannon of not less than sixinch caliber.
 They must at all times be at the demand of the government They must carry American boys and train them in seamanship and be officerej hy American citizens, and have crews composed of 30 per cent or more pf American citizens and the vessels can. not be sold without the consens oi the secretary of navy,
 MT Humphreys adds:
 Tt might be we'll to add for those who have been declaring that the pro posed legislation was to benefit ex isting lines, that not ship now run ming, can take advantage of the pro
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

William T. Burwell Vicksburg, Miss. July
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.
American Officer Dies in Wales, Al
ter Brief Illness.

ter Brief Illness.
 Llandudno, Wales. Jan. 4.-Rear Al. mirai William Turnbull Burwell, U. 5. N. retired. died at hotel here to. day Admiral Burwell was on leave of absence, dating from January g of last year. He had decided 10 make a trip through Europe before settiing down in the United States. The ad. miral was taken suddenly ill last week and steadily grew worst uasll
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
OSCAR MURRAY RESIGNS.
Daniel Willard of the C., B. N Q. By.
 Is Named His Successor.

New York. Jan 4-Oscar c. Mur- ray, for the last six years president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, rendered his resignation to- day at a special meeting of the board of directors of the road, held in this city
 Daniel Willard. vice president of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railrcad, was elected his successor. Mir. Murray's resignation. which has some months merely. awaited formal
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

acceptance, will take effect on Jar uary IA, when Mr Willard will as. sume office on the following day Mr. Murray will, however, maintain his connection with the Baltimore and Ohio as chairman of the board of di rectors, to which office he was elect cd tday, filling place in the direc torate held by George s. Randolph, who resigned.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

Oysters in all styles and delicates- sen at the New York Club Grill; best service; popular prices. 1-5 1t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
IOlitiifc SbnOagsmpOer.
.@eile 81. SlfbI." ifriuer:


oanrbus @mtstioenoe~ bar for
nplig uOtalt iig ON Be politiife Ssn-
Onasmsoer paa en- Wanoe. Der bar
oaft Sen opbeite l1pinie bos HnSi.
f%aIiiter og SocinIiiter.
81 er / set foreliggenoe SiIf9lSe
ganife enige meo BET 9reOe glao.
Suis Gigsongsmpn0 og andre al
Rolitiffens Professionals in0fsrts
itSrre SpnriommeligbeO pna bette
OmraaOe, biIoe ser meget lan9t ira
ife nogen lllpffe. 5 faa 2anoe bIi.
Der Be politiife MeaemoerenOer,
fife minoit Be intaa og mere per.
ionlige, ioa fortprifeoe og forpi.
ife0e iom / 0dnmarf. Der er 30.
litifere, iom ooerbol0er Sen poIitiife
Ssnoagsfreo. Der bur0e pore man.
ge flere. Mnnife er BET enonu ban.
iteIiet for ct enfslt Rarti at beilutte
Jig for politiif gsnoaesboife. gi
fan BOG ilet life tRnfe os, at Der
ifete noeen Sfa0e, ON man Loo ben
politiife agitaiion D9re Ben Sner.
oagggerning, Ben rettelig er. Get er
gommeI 0nne, at Ssn6ngen ifol
6ruges til at bipe ! Ben politiIfe
8laiebplg, og ganen bar naturlig.
big Iange 8eo6er. Rnar Der tales
/ beje Toner ON, at SnOifrpnfning
al SeGigOagsmsOerne oil0e fomme
til at inoifrpnfe BET politiife Sp,
lpsningsnrbeioe, ber man life sage
bette ipnoerlig bsiti0eIiet. Ger ifer
ingen Sfa6e oeroeo, at Higsoags.
mpno, PROFESSIONALS alere og gldo'
fomnler til at bol0e 5pile-
Bag iom andre Wenneifer. Oct er
en- nnoen Sag meo 8runolopsfe'
tier og mere foIfelige Setter. De
mda, al ganife praftiife 8runoe,
ofte benlegges til S6noagen.
Men set alminoelige Igitntionsnr-
beioe fan ioo uomprfet huile ben
enc llgeoag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29

paa ~ll0iplonering al 8rins Sarol0s
9riootlip; men ser n9pneoes ogiaa
en- Del at be anOre fongelige Der.
Toner, og set, ban ifuIOe fonitatere,
blep fremiat iaa raot, at BET life
fan trpffes / ct 9lao. Og man til.
fsie0e: Der ifaI rpOOes op ira
Soppen oe ne6efter.~
5ormanoen ior 9eitprelien for
oar. 0ebl.", Sognepr9it ueo 8ar.
niions Girfe gbr. Serenien, bar til
g. g." erfl9ret, at set life er
BAN, ser bar foranIeoieet Spione.
ringen = ban laa pao Ben Si0 ing
paa en- Reroeflinif / Spoii9uano
= og at ban Sntet bar fenot til
Sagen, fsr ban l9ite ON ben / gla.
0ene for fao Doge iioen.
Operretsiagfsrer 9entsen. Der bar
Meolem al observation-disclosures for
Ser. 9gbG.", bar ifeIge 0Gbg." reo-
Iogt lit Man0at iom Broteit moo,
bpoo ser er posieret.
90 enoelig bar 5ru Wartbn RieI.
len ertIeret til r0ba.". at bperfen
oar. 9g6I." eaer ReSnftbr Mat.
tbieien nogsn Sinoe bar benpenOt
Jig til benoe; oerimoo bar bun efter
4nmooning af Wisiionen unoerisgt
Sor6oIOene paa Susnrtniernen og
IigeIeoes beifeftiget Iig ms0 @eore
Geterien-affpren, men man bar al.
orig forlangt. at bun ifuGoe unoer.
isge fongeliae Gerioners Serb.
SIR. 9gbl." mener forspriat, at
sagen M er beoit tent mco at iaa
9oo at aaa i'm rolige Sang Tor
9omitoIen. Get er altiaa let fife
ban9e for en- retslig llnOerisgels.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
ltneoOmsmpbe / atlantie areos.

llng0omsforbunOet for u. &. al
Zen Tor. 5. eo. .liitb. Strife in0bpOer
beroeo paa BET bierteIigite til fsI-
senoe MsSer, iom afboloes oeo ga-
itor 9. $. aipr / -
Bolton % 8arceiter, MaSi. TO-
Il. april.
@eit6roof og 6almoutb, DE. 10
10. 4priI.
gIainfirIo. R. 3. 20. april.
Y6ilooeIpbia, ga, 81. apriI.
9rooflpn, u. g., 22.-25. apriI.
@arren, pa, 26. 9tpriI.
@enn gan, q. g. IS. apriI.
geo Serren ON at oeIiigne Oisie
@eoer, bans Aaun til 9Gre og til
SiaIas 6reIiel
8ao 6orbui0ets @eane,
95eo. q. Sect, 5orm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29

for asiesior aIeronoer Hasmusien
oe0aaaet, at BET Dar Dem, Ser itial
Ieanebogen me0 Be 5000 ar. ira
Bet gamIe 9anfbuO 8eterien.
De oelte baaefter geneeue ligeIie
imeaem iig. id at bber al Dem ale
fire If 1900 ag. for i'm Bart.
Gen fieroe a 9an0en, Spiro, Dor
en0nu life aiIagt Ell inloitGnOi9 iii
~itaaelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
MisTonsmpoe

@enig6eoen / Oi6foi6 @is, mo.
6D0er til Misiionsms0e ira Sen 81.
-24. apriI
Ssnoag gitermi00a1 pil Ser bliue
llngoomsmeoe.
@enner Al port firfelige arbeioe
inObpoes 6ierteIi9t og tilrejienoe Be.
Oes ifripe til
n. q. 5. q EFF Ell,
Mngb's Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Misiipnsmpoe.

On 8uO oil. blioer Der Neisiions.
msoe / Den oanif eu..Intb. Menig.
be0 / Samlin. Sa. 22.-24. april.
@sOet begpn0er 6reons 6ormi0.
Sag al. 10K.
9lae er farligt inobuone.
8aa Menigbeoens 9egne,
5. 3. Gbriitianen,
Brgit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
WisiiOnsmpoe.

Meniebeoen I Blair, Nebr., pol.
Der, oil @uo, Misiionsme6e ira
Sorsoag 4ften B.. IA. april til Ssn.
bag often 5. II. /. Wo.
8enner, JOIN mnatte enife at oel.
tnge / Ms0et inObpoes penIigit.
Silreiienoe, iom sniter aoarter,
beoes ifrioe til
gaitor q. ii. Sc6ults.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Sproifreh nen 9pp6iera.

OpAp1iiSo wv 00poJNAa. OAbN ~
for 6pret cr Ser / OiSie 0ose gaaet
Ell itor SorOflnmp los; ben bar Ell
9anQoe Al 40 2lIen % en- 9reooe
Al 10 alen.
Der er ifglge n9emp. 6lf6l.@ /
ginter faloen meget Soro / Saoet;
oet bar taget baarOeit Spo for ben
iooligite al Sc to npe Sober. Oct
uroIige SER bar Iagt arbeiOet oeo
Ssfoerne tore SinOrinoer / @eien.
Sopet bar laet life iaa liOt Sono
meIem Be nDe Ssfoer, iao BET ier
no til, at Be ifal gore Ben tilii9teoe
Nptte. geboerne Snifer at iaa Ell
Bar Sober eler ire til.
Miboel mob grant Saar. Ger
ifrioes til n2oa. Salt. Stiftst.":
On biemoenOt 2anosman0, Ser / fle-
re Iar bar opbolot Jig | WerIfo.
me0oeler fslgenoe Roa6 Tor MORT
baareoe apinOer moo at bIioe for
tioIigt araabaareoe:
8eIg Sit SooeopreIie moo 9it,
og iaa mart OH er itaaet no al
sin Sena, trpf on @or0inerne bort
fra ane 8inOuerne, iaa Rorgenio.
len 'rit fan ifinne inc. og It'll big
unoer 9aafIponingen iaale0es, At
Solens StraaIer fan noa Dit Sope0.
0anr 6riierineen begpn0er, an6rina
oa sit Speil / 8inouet og bearbeio
sit @aar grun0igt meo en- 8Ipfam.
Get er nemlig SoIens Stroaler gen.
nem 8Ins. ser iammen me0 9ln
bar Sn6pirfnine pan @onrets 6nrpe.
Gn fnstig S~citc6anScl. Gn @aar0-
eier ira 6reOens6orge9nen par ior-
leoen til @arfe6 i Sinereo meo ct
gor Seite I'll en- iamIet @proi al
ca. 1000 ar. 8oa Marfe0et fom
ban ifelge n6ro6. q. 9p." / Snaf
meO nogle llbefenOte, al boilte 0en
enc Dtre6e gnife ON at fsbe Sc
itene. Oct enote meO, at Selifabet
fom paa en- HeItnurntion, bpor ser
bleD 0riffet iaa tPt, at @anrOeieren
bIep iterft berliiet oa / oenne iii
itano bort6gtteoe line Seite moo
$50 ar. oa en- Scope, Der unenpes
at pGre T. men / @irfeIiebe0en
minO't par fl Mar.
Otter 0enne 6nn0el fsrte Be ale
FEN til en- anOen BGitgioer, buor De
fi1ele0es oraf itprft. % Der bptteoe
Baar0eieren, iom M bar aIoeles ira
Cans % SamIine, fin ms erboer-
oeoe Soppe meo en- nnoen enbnu
onnrligere, boorbos ban ooen | So.
BET oiitnof gap 100 SIR. / 9ptte.
Saa en6elig ilap oSon0elsmen.
De" oeres gptte, iom iaa anmelote
Sagen for GoIitiet, ser oil inaffe
aIoorIiet meo Seiteb >noIerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Wisiionsmpoe

On Sub pil, blipeo Der afbolot
Misiionsme0e / Smmoniels Menie.
beo, Cation, Gol., | Dagene ira 1.
til 3. Npril.
8enner, JON maatte snife at belle
Serrens geliignelier meo os | oiSie
Gage, inobpoes paa bet ferIieite.
gn ipiciel Sn6bpoelie til pore
Nabomeni9heoer.
yna Meniebeoens gegne,
90. 6. Sen ..G neboIm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
st mt Mishomsbns ifal opfsres

III IA
/ Sisnpao, ifrioer oSerning aDis".
Get er set nlOite / Sammerum
Serreo, opfsrt 1882. Oct neobrano-
te | 1886 iommen meo ct Sus, bet
Dor bpgget iommen meO. Opfsrtes
iaen iomme Nnr. "a man | Sien'
uoo mangler ct eofale til Weieri. og
Qan0bomeoer m. m, bar man peo'
taqet at laoe BET gamle Wisiions-
bus ooergoa til Goriamlingsbns
meo Ben geitemmelIe, at BET iffe
moo bruges til Gans 0. lign. 0orr
for Mejeriet ifnl Set rpe MaiSiions'
bus opfsres, itsrre os tiosiDarenof
inoYettei
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
0iitriftsmsoe.

Spolige 0iitrift al @isconiin
areos nfboloer = oil SUB - We0e
/ SartIano, gaitor Carl Wi. Oliens
aalo, ! 9agene ira ben 10.
4pril.
Giitriftets 9rpiter anmoOes ON
at gipe Msoe.
q. s. 9 n q.
Gen oanif eo. lutb. Wenigbeo |
Sartlan0, isis, inObpoer berpeo aIe
genner al bort firfeIige grbejoe,
JON fan, til at fomme og Dele CUBS
Giges @oOer meo os / oisie Gage.
Non melOer fig inOen 1. 4pril til
en- al os unoertegneOe.
8nrilanO, Isis.
Sans Sacob Sanien,
Wngb~s. 5ormano.
Carl 80. Olien,
Nngbos. prRit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Nisfonsmpoe

afbol0es i SarIan, Sa., ira 6. til
10. 4pril.
Wsoerne beepnOer OnsOas Gf
ten al. s.
ollie er biertelisit oelfommen.
81. sc. 1ielen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
BetenOtgerelier.
Noresieforanorina.

9aitor Dc. %. Anoreuien, ier
@aupaca, 8is., MI 6. 10. ct. onO
,. aoe., OafIan0, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29
Smno6eostilitanocn / aar6ns.


I'll StaosIReen / Mnrbus er | al.
oigte 5ebrunr MnnneO 1910 an
melot fsIeenoe Sp9OumstiIfeIOe;
0ifteri 7, Starlagensfeber 2,
MesIinger 20, aigbuite 40, 6aore.
ibde 4, aoien 3, 8igtfeber II, Gun.
gpbetpnoelie 10, grpitfatnrrb 155,
Sniluen5a 266, SalsbetanoeIie 81
afut Maoetarmfatnrrb %, oeneriife
Spg0omme 80, 5nat 10, Oelirium 2.
Stort ltnberilGb. geg. Sanders,
IL. STARTS. ,&ano. q. 4p." meo0e.
Ter | Dag: ; aftieielifnbet De fore.
neoe 2inne0parefabrifer / asben.
baDn, bpis 9irefter Glass =
forleoen 6eoe, err Ser ~fonitateret be.
tDoelige l1noerilpb. Strnfs efter
Iptnor begpnote en- fritiif Geuiiion,
oo geitprelien bauoe faaet Wistanfe.
Repiiionen er en0nu life en0elig Of.
ilnttet, men idn plot man fan lie,
er bele aftiefapitalen ener | boert
Sab Steriteoelen nf oenne, 100000
ar., gaaet tabt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-29

Sposfalo. 6orfotterinoen 6ru So
baune Sdjsrring, f6Ot arobn, er
ifslge g. l." Gnsong BEN 8. Os.
afgoaet UeO GsOen / Ell alOer al
6enOeO "a aar. 3un bar feot ! Sem
B~rRitegnaro Deo SfiDe og pgteoe
en- aloer al % 4ar asiiitent | Su'
ititsminiiteriet Sdjsrring, Ser imio-
lertio ogoe 9 anr ienere. 6srit Der
efter begpnote benoes 5orfatterifat
meo oSapets Dotter", Der | aareneE
esb fulgtes al en- lang 8pffe 5or'
t9Ginger, ser fonot ct tort Plibli'
fun Der bjemme og for en- itor De-
tiaige ooerinttes pna Ipif og flert
an0re Sprog.
9ommetDuene tilitaar. @oIpnoeref
9olacf ogiaa faloet Bonocf, Stalene
ren Masio % Bolaffen 3il6erglei
bar ben 9. os. / Ell meget lnngt Jor
bgr, Ser pareoe til no pna Hatten
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

tions providing for purses tC the amount of 3O,OO0S for the racing pro- gram and premium amounting to 5O,- OOOs in the fifteen departments of the fair.
 Early in the year J. c. Adams who has been president of the Fair since its beginning rendered his resignation and A. L. Moore of Phoenix was named by Governor Sloan as his sue cessor. Subsequently to Mir. Adams action B. A. Packard resigned and E. R. Pirtle of Douglas was named as his successor. The formation Of the new board for 1910 was completed at their first meeting by the election of Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, the hold-over member as president, and Shirley Chrity of Phoenix as secretary.
 The dates of the fair were fixed for the 2nd week in November 7th to the 22th inclusive. While the big feature attraction has not yet been agreed up- on, il Las been decided to continue the racing purse known as the Arizona Copper Stake-lO, ,OOOS, and one day of the week will be known as Statehood Day on which occasion the fair will entertain as guests of honor Senator Beveridge, Senator Bailey. former Senator FUraker and other men of note of the nation
 Indications are that the 1910 Fair will be the most successful ever given in Arizona, and certainly this will be true if the attendance is in keeping with the splendid entertainment pro- vided by the commission.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Houses tor Workingmen.

A building and savings association of Frankfort, Germany, has acquired a plot of ground in that city and will build six hundred small dwellings for workingmen.
 Excepting those of only one room. each dwelling will have a separate bath room. A trial will be made of ''living kitchen,r which is so arranged that the housewife will have a pleas ant and healthy room for the perfor- nance of her housework and can at the same time watch her children at play. A public house with a large garden and bowling alley is also con- templated. The lowest rent for two rooms is 5.46S per month, and for four rooms up to 12.34s and 14.3OS. The other rents will vary between these prices according to the size of the rooms and gardens. The cost of the