davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

Raar e9ierue benueMbsr fig til SoIt, Der
apsrtererig lobet, sntsn 10, at tsbe Dos benz
eler for at faa Cplpsnins ON bet apsrterebe,
bebes De altib omtaIe, at De ioa Ausrtisiss
mentet | bette glab. Oct oil pore til ser=
fibtg Jspttt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

3 gilfelbe Of ursstlm9sfebeber ueb
Robtoeslien bsbss man fIass til bet ftsbliss
9ofp9ieL. StuIbe bet life bialps, bebes
mao benuenbe fig til :. Sanffsren"s
Rontsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11
eli X

OobH III 4ulel y Ou. quilt.
9ritfep. til auiten - 10 aooIboo.
Der.
Driffep. til eI~euatororene = 2 9u.
lin seg.
Driffep. til .beIlbop" = 1R gu.
8pg.
5rofoit = q Con So.
Driftepenee til Opp. = 2 gu aor.
tofIer.
Wioonesmoo = 1 Saar.
Driffep. til Opu. - 1R gu. rsoe
Roer.
4ftensmoo = 4 8n Rug.
Oriffep. til Spp. = 1 9u 2sg.
Ratlogi = " 29s Roer.
Oct operroifenoe neb bette Reg.
neitnffe er, at mango af 6isie Boiter
(6er 10 let funoe uoorbeioes en6nu
mere praftiD in6eboIoer ct fort
apantiim Reringsitof. Spao inoIe-
oes cen Senator fan ifaffe til SIDE
/ eet Dsgn, lee 10 no iom Bropi.
ant til en- ~SmaamonosfamiIie for
en- bel 8inter.
=
llrolist bpiIer oct Soueb, Der bR.
rer aronen Tiger ct gommelt
Sroiprog ira samIe England.
aItio iloar bette BOG pitt life I'll.
Der par nof De aonger, buis 5pile
foritprreoes al eanife ANDRE 8ing
END aronen.
Jeu ioreitadr 10 after en- aronin9s-
felt / oct Rige, Der bar bnit ian me.
gen Boitpr al bets aonger iioen
gilbelm grobrers Gage. Sg Here
Dor oeres Siosiororin meo al al.
title Sammenlieninger mellem MI.
perenOe Song George oe bans 9r.
6aoer. George bar i'm Wooers Nm
iigt meo De flare, imuffe Zine,
Qigeiom bans Saoer bapoe n
Rooers ilspe, oorife Bib, og ban
og bans 6uitru beloer NOT it9rft
moo en- 2iosonifueIie. Der er en-
beI Del forifeIlie ira Song 60
paros, omeno life iulot iaa msrf
iom 8iftorins.
Oct par for Heiten noget al en-
nporte Situation, ben meo gifto.
ria oe benoes Sen. SUN fsrte Ell
tungt, opitert Regimente / lit Sus
og fine Omgioelier, me0ens aft on.
Oct emo oct iamme funoe l9gges
G6tparo til 2oit. 9ronningen taalte
life ben uifpI6ieite Sp6e peo Dor.
oct. Ssnnen pnoeoe Spsg oe al.
items 2Ditig6eo oper aae ling. gif.
toria, flyer en- 5orfatter. fun6e nep.
pc uoboIbe at ie StoIe og 9oroe
itao meo bore Sen, i boilten Sen.
ieenoe eonaro par meget tolerant
- en- Tolerance, Der uoitraftes END.
oe til Sornufto9sner. Sanbon fan
for meset os for Iiot ioroarpe al.
ting.
Oct fol p9ffe ALLEGIANCE 9an.
fer at ie en- Cite iom f~sIsenbe:
BflbeIm |. os6e al enorm Ge6me,
Drif oe 116fnRnelier. &enrit l. 6s.
be al Jroaoieri. Senrif III. osbe
at Sors oDer uIpoise 8srn. 90.
tporb II. mpr6e6es efter i'm Wooers
BIon. eotpdr6 III. bar pe6 finDso
! 8arnoom. Riebor6 II. bIep Dem.
meIie ombrogt. &enrif w. o6.
be al @remmeIie oper onoe Ger.
ninger. &enrit ". osoe tibIigt of
en- bnsIig Speoom. Senrif vi.
|bIep funoen oso | .Eomer" G0ft.
ming. gbtporo v. funItes / 9ouer
efter fin Dnfels 8efalins. &enrif
WI. pisneoe ben iom en- @nter.
Senrif VIII (poa 2utbers 9ic)
os6e, beo6er bet, al .corbuneIes,
fat, furp, nno lift.1 GIiiobetb osoe
al @r9mmeIie ODER at bnpe u6Iepe.
ret esier til bans SLENDER. Safob l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

9etilbel pIl lulillitell lhtut " tABt
iom Sebrperbreoets 5oriatter be.
trngter Se0eoommen iom ct tiIbnee.
Iogt Stooium / @u0s Riges llooif.
ling, inaIe0es betragter mango al
oe mooerne reIisieie Reiormationen
% oens Souebbisrneiten, AetfRroig.
gsrelien al Iroen, iom et Staoium,
airfen mao bielpes no oper.
1. Sngaaenoe ben ior~eIiggen0e
Bog, oa i~noeboloer Den mailge ~.
perlige 9etragtninger, line oe iIao.
enOe 9emprfnineer, iom pil til.
tale enDuer ariIten, 90 Den tan iom
iaaoan trp9t anbeiales Dem til 2Ps.
ming % Ouerpeielie. Ter er noset
ioore uel6srenoe neO Den o~prietige
8arme for 9erren, bans 8ernins
oe itore 5~reliesiag, iom ilnar en- |
0feoe fra 6ens Blade. Ter er oes.
n9rre auloe nof / Chen % | man.
&c Of oenS 9sger. ioa man er GLAD
peo en- Sang imeIIem at marie. at
Der oeiaa er garme. @Iso og ge.
geiitring for BAN, Der bereao iig
ielp ior os, at ri ifiiloe leoe REQ
bom. Blot Der bar noeet mere at
oenne 8arnte bos os olel
2. 8ern9it er goeen b%eltiaennem
mooerne | goo 6oritano, ct u0iIag
Of en- meetie geoeeelie, Der 'er
goaet igennem De ileite proteftan.
tiife 2onoe | ben ii6ite Menneifeol.
Der al oct 10. aarbunoreoe. og iom
bel life minoit ifploes ben mPrfe.
liee amerifanife 99epreoifant ..
6. Woop, iom Dor Eio og i9rIig
bet 2ono, ri Ieper |, ifpIoer ioa me.
get, meget, at ariitenoommen er
en- Rast / BET amerifanifc SoIt.
Se az ben @runb pr 9oeen life
minoit interesiont ior os, Der Ieoer
! amerifa, 6a 6ens SnbboIo p9ient.
Zig er amerifanife sanfer iremiat
poa bet oonffe Sproe | banif aIn.
oebon.
8. Nppnte Retning er iprIig
fenbt un6er oct engeIife Rapn SEES.
micf.g eo9eeIien", en- iaafaloet Sci.
Notwithstanding, Der oil no oper
RetfaroieesreIien of Green os life
BLOT inc i SeIliegsreIiens aanp,
men iarIig / bens SpiIe, ON life
mo | SpnSfribeo, iao bog ct goot
Stpffe BEN | ben Retnins. Og oct
bill man i9rIig mao pe6 S~eiusbeitu.
ellen og SeiusefterIienelien. Rppn.
tie Retnine toler meeet ON Sroer,
men bet er life i9rIig ben moota.
genbe 3ro beIIer life oen ~oirfen.
be Gro, men ben ~beifuenoe % be.
tragtenoe Sro. 90 oct ianrne oil
man msoe | foreligeenbe BOG. Der
er aloeIes ineen Spipl ON, at Sfrif.
ten omtaler 5roen life blot iom en-
Saano, Der mootnger, meii ogiaa
iom ct Die. Der Ter og betraater.
90 for iaa piot er oil soot og ifrift.
m9siigt. Noget ennife nnbet er. ON
oen apietisme, Tom aespief.g ep1.
gelien arbeioer for, er ifriftm9siie.
d. Der er for mig ineen 5pipI
onl, at gaitor Reberiens BOG er ct
boaoe imuft og mooerat llbtrpf for
be berenoe Snnfer / aespicf.g euq.
gelien, og at ban er %ouerbeniit ON,
at airfens SeIieboo er of isee / DIS.
lie Sonfers @ennemfsreIie eler Ie.
penoe 5ilegreIie. Og ben, Tom On.
fer at blipe befenot meo oisie Son.
ter, oil ie9 orrfor onbefale bans
imutfe lille Sfrift. Ser finbes ingen
ifarpe fonfesiionele @ranier, men
Der bites Del inc | ct oioere o. in.
oerligere grooerifab emo oct, Der
fan rummes inben for iaa6anne
@r9nier. Nan fan bel life iiee, at
Retningen er fosmopolitiIf, oeri.
mob betraster ben fig ielp fom
operfonfssiioneI.
III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-11

I. efterat pi ioaIeoes bar flnoen
gogens G9orelanb oe SIast, oil
bet bore | Tin Droen at betragte BEN
noget n9rmere; tbi ole Snbipioer
bar 10 lite bet iamme Gpiiognomi.
Gorfatteren er 10 Iutberif proIt,
prrit ! ben Iutberife airfe | Dan.
mari. Oe Der ct insen1 TpipI ON.
at ban bar ben Iutberite airfe for
Die, raar ban flyer: yWon ten
altioa fenoe ariitiis Tom OfferIam
itoen at fenoe bam iom ypperfte.
prnit" (Sioe 55). Reo andre Orb
bill bet iige: Wan fan moi, Tom |
ben lutberife Strife, fenbe Scirs Sri.
itus iom Gorioninssoffer uben at
fenbe bom Tom Gorioner; tbi Up.
perIteprniten er 10 fsrit os frem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
AYERS BACK
 FROM COUNCIL

Fred Aver the local manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co.,, returned from Council Sunday noon. after an extended trip 10 that section of the country.
 During the time he has been over the large dredge of the company has been overhauled and made ready for the summer operations. It is now floating and will commence operations as soon as supplies arrive from the outside.
 The dredge is operated by gasoline engines of l25 horse power, and was constructed last summer in time for a ten day run before the season closed down
 Mir. Aver reports the Blue Goose ready for operations and will com mence work in about twenty days. He further reports that considerable trou ble is experienced in securing the wood as per contract for fuel 10 operate the dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
KNOCKABOUT
 CLUB POPULAR
YOUNG MEN OF NOME WALK
 OVER MILES OF SNOW.

The Sunday Knockabout Club, com prising about ten members all of whom are young men of Nome, went on a jaunt out on the ice yesterday after noon and enjoyed a few hours of pie ture taking and tom cod fishing. The snow on the ice is soft now, and the mushing was exceedingly difficult with out snowshoes. However the party covered a good many miles and secur- ed some excellent pictures of natives fishing and at play.
 Photographs were also secured of the native school house. filled to capacity with children and adults of the Eskimo tribe.
 The Knockabout Club takes a differ ent walk each Sunday and is an au- thority on the trails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
PREPARING FOR WAR.

Tn time of peace prepare for war In 'these piping times of peace" the Bruner Glee Club are preparing for next winter They have had great diff nculty during the past season. in se- curing music for the various occasions on which they have entertained the public. They intend to avoid that diff nculty next winter, by having on hand a great quantity of music from which to choose. They hope to realize from the concert to be given on the 18th sufficient funds to meet this expense.
 We commend their public spirit. as well as their forethought. and wish them success
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
LETTUCE WHILE YOU
 WAIT--SAYS HUBBY"

It won't do to tell the real names of the principals of this story, which, by the way. happens 10 be the whole truth. but here's the yarn and you can take it for what it's worth.
 A certain good and enterprising house wife of this camp recently de- cided that she would like to raise vegetable garden this spring. She was fond of lettuce, etc, and as a result this story is revealed.
 Last Saturday night she suddenly de- cided that she would plant the garden As she had no seeds, she. after con- siderable coaxing and following con- siderable reluctance on the part of the old man, urged hubby to trot down town to procure the lettuce seeds.
 During his absence the good house
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

wife borrowed some sprouting turnip plants from a friendly neighbor. These she planted in the garden together with the lettuce seeds which hubby promptly brought home.
 The old man was up bright and early yesterday morning to pipe off" the progress of the seeds. When he saw the turnip plants blossoming out in great shape he was paralyzcd for a few moments.
 However, when he did regain a nor nal state he rushed in to wifey's bed- chamber and after having awakened her. exclaimed:
 Say! that lettuce seed is in full bloom and ready to eatl"
 And he believes to this day that it was lettuce that was a blooming
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
.LOMEN AND MADSEN
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Tanned and weather beaten by the sun and winds Ralph Lomen of the Lomen studio. and Charles Madsen. the well known trader and guide. returned 10 this camp last night after e twelve day photo excursion through the upper country. With them the boys brought several rare and valuable films depict ing native life in Alaska, which were taken in the various parts which they visited.
 Madsen, who acted as guide for To- men, in speaking of the trip today said: We accomplished a great deal on the long mush. That is, Mir Lolnen secur- ed several rare pictures which he had never hoped to secure at this time of the year. The trails were in pretty bad condition coming down and the weather was very changeable. one day it was bright and sunny, and the next it showed or blew a gale.
 we stopped at Teller. Cape Prince of Wales, Agaipuk, Marys Igloo, Hot Springs and many smaller camps. At Hot Springs We encountered John Heg- ness and Mrs. George Diamond who had just arrived as We departed on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
DOCS FURNISH
 MOTIVE POWER

During the construction of the Snow gulch tunnel which was completed last week. rather instructive and interest ing feature developed in the form of employing a dog team 10 draw the cars back and forth.
 The tunnel as completed is ten feet wide by six feet high in the clear and is l,I40 feet in length. Two shifts of men were employed during the winter on the work five men working on each shift The work was carried on from both ends of the tunnel and the loaded cars were pulled to the dumping ground by team of dogs The canines loved the work would snake the cars back and forth going on the run, and could make the round trip in one third the time that the ears could be handled by man power.
 The santa Clara tunnel is about completed. and the foreman expects to finish this week. This is a new tunnel and Is about 500 feet in length. and is one of the three that the Pioneer Min ing Company are constructing to bring 10000 inches of water to work the tundra and old beach lines.
 The third or Hobson tunnel will not be completed before another year like the santa Clara tunnel it will be 12 feet wide by six feet high in the clear and in length about 1.122 feet. and through solid limestone rock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
DID YOU KNOW

That Charles Hirschberg intends to start on his homeward journey to Tel Ter tonight. He is taking with him fourteen dogs and a Chinese cook.
 That Paul Xavier. the young Squir- rel river miner who has been a visitor in the city for the past few days. win return to his camp tonight, weather permitting.
 That the veteran black delivery horse owned by the Darling X Dean Com pany, dropped dead on the street last Saturday. The animal was favorite with all that knew it. on account of unusual gentleness
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
SEEN AND HEARD
 ABOUT THE CITY

There was a fine lead in the ice about seven miles out from shore which could be seen from the tower of the courthouse Sunday A streak of open water and the ice pack beyond that.
 People are getting busy cleaning off sidewalks, and in few days the wo- men folks and children will be able to promenade without wading through slush and water. All property owners should follow the example of their neighbor and get busy.
 City drains are frozen up and water has commenced to back up into build ings on First Avenue West.
 Snake River has commenced to be inundated, that Is the ice, by the sur face water now flowing toward it from all directions during the middle of the day when the bright sun gets action on the snow drifts.
 Dr. Wesley and associates are raging the '1ean to" of the warehouse located at the east approach of Snake river bridge
 Pete Bernard is doing the prelimin- ary work for the annual spring clean up on the Mary Sachs, and expects to have the boat ready for the water as soon as the ice leaves the shore. The trader New York, is receiving the attention of it's owners and will be ready to enter the coastwise trade when navigation opens up. The ice making machine of the Pa cific Cold Storage plant is again heard in the land Where silence reigned supreme during the winter can now be heard the "chug chug,' of the am monia compressor.
 The Flodin dredge near Big Hurrah is in bad shape that cheap help was employed to look after the property during the winter and has resulted in putting the machine nearly out of business for the summer. It will take weeks and several hundred dollars to repair the damages from ice and over flows.
 George Lomen is seriously thinking of opening gents clothing store here in Nome, and may receive his first shipment of goods on the first steamers leaving Seattle on about June I. 1 Many made excursions out to the huge ice. hummacks Sunday and the kodak fiend Is now busy pressing the | button'
 The Pioneer Mining Company may ! operate the Seward Peninsula Railroad this summer, just to keep the line 1 opened and in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

our homeward bound journey
 The lack of dog feed was the only unpleasant thing which marred our entire trip All along the line dead beasts laid. We secured seal for our animals and that held out for the larger part of the trip"
 At Mary's Igloo, Lomen and Madsen were the guests of Father Bernard. He accompanied the boys as far as the Y. <. roadhouse last night, and Is due in Nome today.
 The mushers also met MT. Hawks, the Point Barrow teacher at Cape Prince of Wales. He too, is on his way to Nome
 Madsen will now deovte the rest of his time until the opening of naviga- ton to the repair of his schooner, the Edna. Lomen will be busy with the developing and printing of the pic lures he took on the trip, until the first fleet arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
ABOUT THE MAIL

The next mail from the outside k due to arrive here either next Thurs day or Friday. There will be but one or two more outside mail arrivals here after that date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

A good combination from Seward Commercial Co, gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

M L.-The New Mexico constitution now remains in status quo It was fllLbustered out nf the senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

Smoke up, the Corwin will soon be here. all kinds of cigars at Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must ss Paid IT
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-01

The Pioneer Mining Company may operate the Seward Peninsula Railroad this summer. just to keep the line opened and in operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
WOMAN CHAMPIONS
BACHELORS CAUSE
Mrs. Hasbrouck Declares
Wisconsin Measure Un-
just and Insulting.

New York, March 22.-"What wo-
man wants a husband who married
her rather than pay a bachelor tax?
This ordinance adopted by the city
council of Oconto. Wis. imposing a
tax of So a year upon all unmarried
men between the ages of II and so
is insulting and unjust"
These are the sentiments OF Mrs.
Lillian Hasbrouck concerning re-
Gently adopted ordinance which has
drawn the eyes of the world TO the
west
A canvass of New York aldermen
revealed that of the eight unmarried
members of the board three were in
favor of a bachelor tax and five
against it. Five married aldermen
agreed that such an ordinance would
be desirable. Mrs. Hasbrouck, author
and club woman. went on record with
out moments hesitation as an adver-
sary Of such a measure.
If an ordinance of the kind adopt
ed in Wisconsin were to be adopted
here it ought in justice TO affect all
unmarried persons. not men alone,
she said. The trouble with us is that
we have TOO many laws dealing with
marriage. We have so many we do
not obey any of them. If the people
of this county would set TO work to
simplify and then enforce our mar
riage laws we and they might attain
Sorne DIGNITY and SaCrpHneSS
What we really need are laws to
make marriage more difficult and to
reduce the birth rate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
At Local TheaterS
At the Murray.

Pete Baker of Chris and Lena fame.
has won his way into the hearts of
Richmond people early in the week.
All those who have attended the first
few performances at the Murray thea
ter has been struck by the wonderful
ability Of the man as humorist Not
least OF his stunts is his imperson-
alton of the types of ten different ma
tons. He changes from striking
take off of the Chinaman to correct
impersonation of the blase English.
man without the change of a thread of
clothing or of line in the make up of
the face. How il is done is a secret
known only TO the few, who like Pete.
have the ability to change entirely the
expression of the face. Baker is at
home on the stage. Everyone knows
II the minute he steps out from the
wings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Hair Drops Out
Many People Have Simple Way Of
Stopping II.


II was DIR. Sangerbund, of Paris,
who first discovered that dandruff
and falling hair were caused by mi
crobcs.
And now that Partisan Sage. the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ is
sold in every town in America, the
clean people of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff is
unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped,
and that people who use Partisan Sage
will never grow bald.
To every reader of the Richmond
Palladium who wishes TO eradicate dis
gushing dandruff. stop falling hair, and
have an Immediately clean scalp. free
from itchiness. we make this offer:
Leo II. Fihe will return your mon
ey, without red tape. If Partisan Sage
does not Danish dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is sold by Leo II. Fihe
and druggists everywhere. for 30 cents
a large bottle. II is an ideal, daintily
perfumed hair dressing, free from
grease and sickness, and will cause
hair to grow iustrous and luxuriant
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. \. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Cruelty to Women.

We wonder what death the man will
die or what tortured life he will be
caused TO lead who discovered the lit
tie trick by which woman's age
can be ascertained beyond doubt
that is to say. while her health is
normal. The only instrument required
is an ordinary watch. The wrist of
the lady whose age is in question is
the teiltale, for when you count her
pulse and it registers siXty-nine beats
per minute you know that she is be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years
old. During the next five years seven
ty-One beats go to the minute. and the
femme de trente ans and over is en-
titled to seventy throbs 1t is a pity
the man of science who established
these facts is not more exact when
dealing with the women Of ripper age.
for. according to rumor and tradition.
1t is only after she is thirty that wo-
man begins to leave off having birth
days.-Westminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
"Seven Days"

Under the heading Seven Days" is
the funniest comedy of many sea-
sons" the publication Vogue bestow-
ed the following praise on the play
that Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper
will present at the Gennett, Friday,
March 81. with a cast direct from the
Aston theater in New York where the
second year Of the run is now under
way:
For brightness OF lines, laugh-pro-
voking situations and brisk. snappy
action. New York has never had a
comedy in any way comparable with
Seven Days which opened at the AS
tor theater with sparkle that sent
cares and worries to the winds. In.
deed. so far as memory serves me. no
play has ever been given in this coun-
try with anything like the success
which attended the premier of Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
woods contribution to New York's as.
sortment Of things dramatic. Beside
II the others become Insignificant. for
what this comedy has. they mainly
lack. and though II may sound a tribe
far fetched to say so. to the last mo-
ment Of the play the fun never stops"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
BAD EGG EVIDENCE
Of Government Destroyed in
Chicago Fire.
(American News Serviccl

Chicago. March a2.-The United
States government lost 764 cans Of evil
dence in the fire which destroyed
warehouse "B' of the Monarch Re
friserating company, at 40 East Michi
gan street. The fire still is burning
and is likely to shoulder for several
days.
The cans lost by the government
contained eggs seiged by the govern
ment on the ground that their con
tents were putrid. Marshal l., T. Hoy
had them insured for $4,000. The evi
dence was to have been used before
Judge Y. Nj. Lands in the Federal
court here next week.
Danger OF further ammonia eXplo
sions have made it impossible to figh
the flames from the inside. Twenty
eight men already have been injured
by ammonia explosions and ammonia
fumes.