davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
&ODal, Sa.

Oct bsrer til Si9loenbe0erne at
0Daniferen" faar greo ira doDal;
men foroi Bennen bar ligget title,
er oernleo life ia9t at Der intet fore.
gnor, iom 10 funoe baoe jim Snteres.
len no oper Dor 9ooes 8pr0e. 8i
6or liOt at meooele oenne Gang,
lom iuit life bsrer til oct 0a9lig.
oagie. Sffe for0i at noget 2ignenoe
ol0rig bar ifet for, men bet er ina
opmuntrenoe % lammenbinoenoe.
J&u ifal on bgre. 8ore Yrpltefolf
bar | mango aar theft paa at ta9e
en- Eur til Danmorf; men alligeoel
er 80 aar gleoen BEN uoen at oct
er blepet til noget. S ale oisie
mango @ar De bar itaoet paa Ris-
iionsmarfen berooer, og | arbeioet
blepen erao, bsiet og pr8pet for
port oanife Solfes 5relies Sfpl0,
bar De alorie boft 5erie en- eneite
Gang. Sfuloe De nao of ie oereS
GsoeIanb en6nu en- Gong % Iiee.
iaa at faa en- lille 0erie, fsreno De
faa eoig Soile / oct epiee Siem iao
er oct nof mart pon 3ioen, tbi De
er blepne gamle / Serrens Sieneite.
Yait. Sgbolm er mart 67 og Mrs.
Se6olm mart 90 Gor. Wen M er
oct blepen til Alpor meo Oanmarfs.
reiien - De iorlaoer &opal ben 16.
Sum- og oil bore borte en- 3 q 4
Waaneoer. Deres mango 8enner pno
oisie @gne JON om9ioer Dem meo
megen aGrlig6eo UNDER Dem gerne
oenne 8l9oe. Og for of gioe oenne
@l9oe ct forlt9rfet uotrpf par oct
at oiSie foretog noget ioa bemmeli9.
be0Siulot. Gn ,Surpriie" par | an.
march. Wen boornanr ifal ri finoe
Yr9iten biemme2 Oct er life ino
LET en- Sag at oioe oct beitemt. Men
40 forifelli9e Omoeie fan0t man no
at 2. Binieoog piloe Boitoren fiuOes
bienme. Meeet ri9tigl 9eo Citizen
fom ban biem ira ben LANCE SO
Nil 9ur til Opener og Roro open.
GER. anapt bauoe ban lat 5o0en
pao Siemmets @runo fereno at Der
aneoes urano. Zen enc fom efter
ben onoen, % mart bar 9uiet
fDlot laa man moatte tD til Oct
@rgnne uoenfor. Oct par alleiom-
men fenote, f9re 5olf, iom ellers
i9onlig iinoer Sci til BreItebiem-
met. Get par &oDal Wenigbeo Der
par iamlet forot taee afifeo meo
bens BreIt - oesuoen bar Der og-
iaa mango fra Beterion Menigbeo
og en- enfelt 6omilie fra Opener.
aoinoerne toe mart Suiet / geIiooel.
ie % bar JON biemme. vi De meo.
bragte Boffer bleu Der ben paa CT
termioOa9en ieroeret Safe meo Eli.
bebsr. Stemningen par liulie %
ale ipntes at beiin6e iig bel DC
baboe ielo @lp6e al at glp6e an
ore. Der bleo operraft Breiten oo
S%uItruen en- run0boonOet @abe
Mpnt til S~Grepenee paa Reiien.
Simerne elf burtigt oe oct bleo Eib
til OpbrliO, oe man tog iaa afifeo
meO Yaitor Sebolm % SitItru %
snifeoe benz en- lpffelie &eiie baaoe
ben og biem. Saa ifiltes Menig.
beosfolf oe Gr9itefolf 40 baa.
benoe ZEN paa efteraaret at inmles
igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

Oi6toi6, 8is. fra Den 23-25. Sn-
nj 1911. Eli bette St9pne inobp-
Der Meniebeoen og un9oomsfore-
ningen bierteIig ltngoommen / bet
noroIige Diitritt al Bisconitn
&reos.
GiIreiienoe be0es meIbe Jig in6en
ben II. SUM. Scr iaaonnne Der life
meloer fig / SiOe, fan oi life Lone
frit Sp6ol6.
8nn Wgb.s og l1ngoomsforenin-
gems @egne, 81. g. 5. 0ieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
Sra Stanoaro, alberta, Canada

oDaniferen", Blair, 0ebr.
% Der er ioa mango, iom ieg
bar looet at ifrioe til ON, booroon
pi bar oct, iao bill ieg meo Heoaf.
tsrens GlllaoeIie ienbe mine Web.
oelelier i9ennem uDaniferen" -
piloe bape ~ifreoet fsr, men bar iffe
boerfen boft Bio, til at ifripe eIer
noeet pioere at ifripe ON. Rli er Der
imiolertio en- Del, ION maaife bill
interesiere. Sci bar faaet 9anen inc,
Sfinerne blep lagt inc til nt6e g."
Den 2. Suni, og ben 3. fsrte ieg
me6 ben in6 til Calgary, iaa M er
oct 8irfeligbeo me6 ben; Den ifol
iao iioen fortiettes | CONNER neo
til gaian, iom er paa Sooeolinien
al tbe 6. q. g.; oct laoer 0og til,
of Der oil fomme flere 9aner / Dor
9erbeo, 90 Canadian Nortbern
fommer fun IA Nil Noro for os,
) og iaa oil enooa @ran0 Srunf fom.
me inc oerimellem. Der iiees, at
man fan bare ie eiter, bpor 9onerne
lsber tPt iammen, bpiS man pil oioe,
boor Sanoet er goot. 9piS oct bol0er
Stif, iaa mo 9onoet oere meget
aoot Der. gu ifal hi 10 lie.
San bar ri oeioa fonet oannet en-
Wfenigbeo Der me0 no9le % tre0ioe
Qteolemmer til at begpnoe meo, oct
oil iige fonfirmere0e Meolemmer.
Boitor ailoiig .oe Baitor @.9.G bri-
itianien bar Der oppe % 6eisete os;
ui boo6e iaa Nsoe ON Senoagen,
% iaa Nanoae 5ormioOag. Der oar
tiIli9e GItersans ON Ssnoagen.
8i bar glade oeo oeres 9eIse, fom
mart igen.
Paitor Maenusien ira Dicfion
ituloe baoe beiset os / @aar, ben
4. SUM, men blep oeSpprre iorbin.
bret paa @runo al Spsoom / So
milien.
gi bar oeiaa faaet en- Sfole 81.
thrift orgnniieret oe oil faa Sfole
bpgget noget mart. De ire cling:
n. g., Menigbeo oe SfoIe bar og.
ioa meget ~neooenoige for aoloniens
5remtio. Desnerre bliper 9pen life
befolfet at 9anife. Get Iaber til, at
0oniferne er mere ~foriigtige emo
onore Rotioner, naor oct fommer
an paa 5orretnine. Ser par 10 ell.
lers en- iiffer 8ing for cen eaer
flere oanife 5orretningsmano, oe
oi oiloe gerne babe baft Donife mo,
iom oiloe oeltaee | bort WenigbeoS.
nrbeioe; men De tom 10 life. Der er
iolst 80 Softer" inotil M | 9pen,
og oa Der ifal bpeses paa Dem in.
ben 12 Maaneoer, iaa oil Der 10 oa
blioe lfot al en- 8p. Der er oa og.
iaa ueb at opferes en- Store, og
flere ifaI bpeees | en- NOR 5remtio.
glt ier eoot no Der | alberta; oi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
MisiionSmsbe

afboloes / gor 8relierS Meniebeo,
Council Bluffs, So., ira 6.-9. Su-
Ii. genner, iom bill oeIto9e i Weoer-
ne / oiSie Gage, bpoes uelfommen
og beoes ON at meloe oeres aomme
/ goo 8io.
Gaa Weni9beoens gegne.
5. @ertien
% q. 9. ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
Sill Galg.

st 20 B9reIies SoteI | en- tribe
Zig gp | ct fort oanif SettIement,
| iposit @ebraifa, er til SaIe eIIer
2eie. 5or narmere OpIpsninger ifri-
Der man til gor 191, @uifin, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

IIbert Sea, Winn.

5 0oeene ira %. til 20. sunni
nfboloes Misiionsmsoe / albertoea,
Winn. = Wsoet begpnoer 3orSooe
@ften. 8enner er oenligit inobitot..
8. 81. OIen, Mgbs 8relt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
nngbomsitGbne.

On Serren oil oe pi Ieoe bill Der
blipe afbolot ct rngbomsItepne |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
iii Dc isfionen.

Gsr fpiteret, je abI. Nr. 90. 735
Sra apin6erne 8or 5reIiers Wgb, gsoupoco, @is:
0rs. Sobn anoerien oe Mrs. Better g. geRrien bper
So; @rs. Zine Beterien, Wirs. 5. 9. SEMEN, 0ars. 9.
Senien, 0lrs. g. Uaortenien, Rrs. 6. Ieio, Urs. q.
Niefen, U2rs. 8. gorfien, gars. q. Rortenien, Nrs. u.
Sobnien, YrS. q. g. 9eerien, 0rs. 81. geterien, gerS.
8. Solt, Ulrs. q. Sanien, Wrs. s. Spranl, Ders.
5re6 0ielien, Wrs8 ganieHen, Mrs. Morten San-
len, Mrs. 9. q. @briftenien, 9lrs. z. 5. Danieien,
@rs. s. 6. gielien, D'rs. s. SEMEN, gsrS. s. q.
Noarup og Miis 9riItne Senen boer $t.......... 81
Council bluffs. So, q. 8. .. 6, g. :. eorien. 49,. %
a;fiou,o, e 1877
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

Siliammen. -. $2352.50
fIIsbenoenbgifteL
9sr futteret, ie abl. SIR. % .......",,..,:..$ 2271o
proofpile, Minn, 5reosminoe, Wagb.: acknowledgements
gen So, :. g. Senien, Gnorep Sonien, 2. :. Sonien,
bper ST; 0els anoerier, Sarrp anoerien, Sans SEN
fen, u. 3. camp, Niels Senien bper Doc ........... 1Ooo
ailantnlen -. s 237.60
Blair B.. 80. 0aai 1911.
Otto 9anfen,
aasi. for %. fore. B.. ep i. Strife YIN"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

ar tuitteret. ie abl. gr. $ 8o8
OIbtoib, @s, g. aroeer 50; 6. Bbillipien, ). aanrit-
fen, q. 6. gerrie, @briitne aroaer boer 81; ebr. SCR
senen So.
groofuiae, Minn, 5reosminoe a2gb.: lnooomsforenin-
ag So; :. g. senien, 4noretp Sonien, 9. 5. San-
len, boer 81; giels s anoeren, Sorrp @noerien,
Sans Senien, q. 8. Camp, Riels SEMEN, !. ebrtiten-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13
&pitterinsn.
9iI
9iI

ser foitteret, i abI. Rr. %. .............. .$2569.83
Council Bluffs, So, g. s. .. 6, s. 3. 2arien......... 25.00
Denmark, Nis, Sons Sanien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-13

ubiI9um6gau
ssr fnittprpt 70 OFF CIR 2........... .$223t5 30
Sompton, Nebr, Oers. g. Q. Sanien. .............. 1000
Seanoer, Gol, Bator gngbom $15; 8boras Sonien
$25; Sens Gbrienien $40. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oOOO
auotbon, So, Sobon 6. SEMEN % Sntrn. ........... 2500
MN Sao;h II I" a Sons M aoren Spintb. ......... 1000
Genterpile, z. Dof, ct lille giorag. ....,..,,...,... loo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
ITALYS POLICY EXPLAINED.
Show of Seemingly Excessive Force Ex-
pected to Impress the Turks.

Rome, Oct. 23.-Both at home and
abroad the employment of seemingly ex-
cessive forces by Italy in its Tripolitan
campaign has come in for criticism and
it is pointed out that this policy does
not seem to be compatible with the
expressed intention OF Italy to avoid
bloodshed. Premier Giolitti. it is ex-
planned by government officials at home,
is following the same course in this war
as he followed in his home policy. At
the first threat of disorders it has been
his policy to mass sufficient troops to
make resistance impractiea5ie,
The premier has not forgotten. ftaiy's
defeat in Abyssinia and he holds that
any excessive caution is justified. His
wish has been to make the occupation
of Tripoli certain, without risk and with
the avoidance Of the horrors of war.
The show of force he beliered would inn
press the Turks sufficiently to retard
them from offering serious resistance.
1t is reported that Gen. Roblant, chief
of the international gendarmerie in
Macedonia, who has been ordered back
to Italy, will probably be appointed
governor of Tripoli when the war is
ended, owing to his knowledge of the
Mussulmans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
oPpos TOBACCO COMPANY PLAN.
Acknowledgement File Joint Petition
Directing to Reorganization.

New York, Oct. 9Th attorneys.
general of Virginia and North and South
Carolina Saturday filed joint petition
with the United States circuit court at
New York against the proposed reor-
ganization plan Of the American Tobacco
company A similar petition was filed
on behalf of the independent manufac-
turers' association of the United States.
Both petitions asked leave to file written
objections to the tobacco trusts PROPOSE
tion for disintegration already in the
hands of the court
The three attorneys-general say that
their states raise 260,000,000 pounds Of
leaf tobacco annually and that the hun.
dreds of thousands of persons engaged
in the industry there are vitality con
cerned in the dissolution of the trust"
as ordered by the federal supreme court.
They say that they have made a careful
study of the dissolution plan submitted
to the court, which in their opinion is
fundamentally defective in that it does
not restore free competition
While not allowing the petitioners to
intervene, the court in an order replied
that they syill be given an opportunity
to present their objections to the plan
and will be heard at the hearing on the
30th. 1t also says that objections or
briefs desired to be presented to the
court must be handed in before the be-
ginning of the hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
RECESS IN MCNAMARA TRIAL.
Some 80 veniremen Allowed Liberty Out
of Doors.

Los Angeles, Oct o. Some 80 venire.
men reioiced Saturday at being at lib
erty out of doors instead of locked UP
under the care of the bailiffs in the
Mcnamara murder case. Agreement oil
opposing counsel to proceed in examin-
ing taIesrhen without full jury box
enabled Judge Walter Bordwell to ex-
cuse all yeniremen not already in the
box until opening Of the court to-day,
and only the six talesmen left at the
conclusion of court Friday were under
restraint Saturday
There was no session Of court Satur-
day and Judge Bordwell found time to
consider numerous recommendations of
fered by counsel in respect to challenges
Of talesmen. The defendant, James B.
Mcnamara, was visited by his attorneys
who discussed the situation with him.
They also saw John J, Mcnamara,
brother of James, and secretary Of the
international association of bridge and
structural >ironworkers, who is an at
torney. To his brother, "Joe," the de-
PENDANT talks much about the proceed
ings and each day a transcript Of the
proceedings goes to the jail for the old
er man to consider. The work Of whip
ping into shape great masses Of evidence
under preparation by each side, was con-
tinued Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
BOYS DROWNING
is A MYSTERY
Three Year-0ld Boy Found in Water Not
Deep Enough to Cover His
Face-Mother Arrested.

Bath Me-, Oct %. Charged with the
murder Of her three-year-old son, Mrs
Mildred Keefe was arrested here yester.
day. She reported he fell into mill
pond Friday night. The boys body was
found Saturday, face up in water not
deep enough to cover his face.
Mrs. Keefe came to this city Thurs
day and brought the boy with her
Friday afternoon she started to call
upon friend in the upper part of the
city
When she reached the corner of Wash
ington and North streets, the child, who
was running ahead, turned down North
street, she says, and she followed.
As the mother and child were gong
down the hill which leads to the mill
pond bridge, the latter ran ahead and
peered over the side of the bridge. The
mother says that before she could reach
him he had fallen over into the water,
Mrs Keefe watched there alone for
half an hour hoping the body would
rise to the surface, but as it did not
do so she came to the city hall and noti-
fed Marshal McFadden.
He proceeded to the pond, and with
several helpers dragged for hours in an
effort to find the body but without sue
cess.
Saturday morning Mrs. Keefe went to
the pond about AS o'clock and says
that when on the bridge something told
her to walk along the bank. She did
this for a distance Of about $50 feet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
ANOTHER CYANIDE CASE.
Newark Man is Formally Charged with
Murder Of His Wife.

Newark, n. j., Oct. PA formal
charge of murder was laid Saturday
against Allison MacFarland in the pois.
on mystery upon which the police have
been working for the past two days.
As in the Richeson case, the victim,
Mrs MacFarland. took cyanide OF potas-
stun. The police allege that the dead
ly drug was placed within Mrs. Mac
Farland's reach by her hubsand, the
prisoner, and that she took it, as he
intended she should, In mistake for bro
mide.
MacFarland, who is "a years old, is
the advertising manager of a large cleo
trieal concern at Newark, n j. He and
his family, consisting OF his wife and
two children, moved to Newark recent
ly from New York On Tuesday even
ing last MaeFarland is said to have
told the police, he and his six-year-old
son went to theatre in New York,
spending the night there. The following
morning upon his return home. MaeFar-
land found his wife's body lying across
the bed and their -year-old girl
playing around it, Neighbors say they
had heard the child crying for its par
ents during the night for an hour or
more, and from their stories the police
fix the hour of Mrs. Netherlands death
at approximately IL o'clock Tuesday
night.
TO the policeMacFarland admitted,
they allege, that he brought home
cyanide of potassium which, an autopsy
later showed, caused his wife's death.
lie told them, they declare, that he
put the poison in bottle which had
formerly contained bromide drug
which his wife took frequently to re-
lieve headache. 1t was his intention, he
said, to clean jewelry with the cyanide,
and after placing a poison label on the
bottle, he set it for safe keeping near
the spot where his wife kept her bro
mide.
Mrs. MacFarland was the daughter of
George A. Crockett of Rocllland, Me.
She was 80 years old. She was married
eight years ago to Mr.. MaeFarland,
who was former resident of Thomas
ton. The parents OF Mrs. MacFarland
are much nystiied about the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
REVIEW OF REVIEWS LOSES.
Postmaster Generals Ruling Declared to
Be Reasonable.

New York. oct. 20. Judge Ward in
the United States circuit court Satur.
day denied the motion made by the Re
view OF Reviews company for an iniunc-
tion restraining Postmaster General
Hitchcock from enforcing the new postal
regulation under which the monthly
magazine. Review Of Reviews, was being
transported over certain section Of
the country BY fast freight trains in.
stead Of fast mail trains II was al
legged that Postmaster General Hitch
cock Disseminated against the Review
Of Reviews in favor of its two principal
competitors, published weekly, under a
rule providing that all periodicals is-
sued monthly, semi-monthly or at long
er intervals be shipped West by fast
mail train to Buffalo and Pittsburg
and from those points by fast freight
trains to distribution centers further
West.
Judge Ward declares the order reason
able because the government found IL
more costly to transport monthly or
semi-monthly periodicals than it did
weekly issues. The average haul Of the
former il given as l,04s miles, Of the
weekly 507 miles and of The daily 27l
miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
AMONG FOOTBALL WARRIORS.
Yale and Penn Inundated in Saturdays
Game.

Sensational things happened on the
gridiron Saturday. The grand upset of
the season was West Points victory
over the much-respected Yale eleven
Yale had been looked upon as the king
of football for 1911, so bright were
its prospects. But the cadets outplayed
the Ellis in every department and made
the blues attack look soft The use OF
resin saved many tumble for the army,
while Yale dropped the slippery ball re-
peatedly. Two victories over Yale in
successive years make the cadets ever
so happy Second among startling hap
penings was Browns triumph over Penn.
sylvana Princeton could not score on
the navy, and neither could the latter
on the Tigers. Williams got one touch
down over on its Dartmouth rival, but
the green rolled up enough points to win
handly. Eleven points were all thai
Harvard could make on Amherst. Trim
.ity added to its fowery record by giving
Colgate Jolt. Butler the clever drop
kicker, brought Cornell to victory
over Washington and Jefferson. Maine
let Vermont down by score of II to 0.
The results:
At Springfield Training school 10,
Worcester Tech 8.
At Cambridge Harvard IL, Amherst
To-
At Annapolis, Md.--Navy 0, Prince
ton o.
At West Point, n. Y.-Army g. Yale o.
AT Philadelphia, Pa.-Brown s, Penn
sylvania D.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth %.
Williams 5.
At Ithaca, N. Y.--Cornell 8, Washing
ton and Jefferson 0.
At Utica, ~ Y.-Trinty 8, Colgate 0.
At Middletown, Conn-Wesleyan 10,
Tufts 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.--Carlisle II, Pitts
burg 0.
At Orono, Me.-Maine II, Vermont O..
At Worcester-Holy Cross 9, "Aggies"
0.
At Waterville, Me-Colby Ia, Bates 0.
At State College, Pa.-Penn State 49,
Villanoya 0.
At Canton, n. Y-st. Lawrence 49,
Middlebury o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
DIED AS SHE PREDICTED,
BUT CHEATED DEATH
Doctors Said She Was Well, But She
Hurried East to Expire in Broth
er's Home.

Monticello, n. Y, Oct. 23.--Death has
both lost and won in a l,000-mile race
with Mrs. Ella b. Steffens of Chicago.
Mrs Steffens had a premonition in
Chicago week ago that she was about
TO die. Her belief was so firm that
several physicians were summoned, one
after another They all reported that
she was apparently in good health and
ought TO live many years.
"They are wrong, every one Of them.
| am going to die said Mrs. StefTens,
after the last Of the physicians had left.
"But | will not let death seize me here.
] will cheat him to that extent" she
added II will 90 to the home of my
brother DR. w G. Steele, in the East
and there | win die"
Accordingly she took fast train for
Mongaup Valley Sullivan county, near
here. She arrived there Friday morning
lie, too, laughed at her prophecy Of
early death.
q know am right; / feel it, she
said.
She made all preparations for death,
Friday night she died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
He Also Sees a Gold Brick
Cast
TALKS TARIFF AT DEADW0OD
President Makes a Quick Trip in a Lead
Shaft and Spends Three-Quarters
of An Hour Beneath the
Surface.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 49, President
Taft further qualified as a miner Satur-
day, when he was dropped 100 feet into
the famous Homestake gold mine at
Lead. Two years ago Mr.. Taft was
taken down TO the 200 foot level in
the Leonard copper mine at Butte,
Mont, and spent fully an hour cropping
about the drifts and tunnels and watch
ing the men at work.
The altitude at the entrance to the
mine is just one mile above sea level
and the president stopped to rest sew
eral minutes before allowing himself to
be locked with several members Of his
party in one of the steel cages used in
hosting men and metals from the bow
els Of the earth. II was a long dark
ride down the shaft, the depth being
twice the height of the Washington
monument. Elevators in the Washing
ton monument creep to the top of that
granite shaft from 10 to 10 minutes.
Mr. Taft went down into the darkness
Saturday at a speed which carried him
to the 100 foot level in less than two
minutes.
Three-quarters of an hour later he was
hoisted to the surface at even a faster
rate.
All work in the mine was suspended
in the afternoon, partly to give the men
an opportunity TO hear Mr.. Taft speak
in Lead and partly to insure the pres-
dents safety in visiting the mine, It be-
ing deemed inadvisable to have any
blasting while he was in the tunnels.
The entire process Of mining the ore
and of smelling II was explained to
the president as he walked through the
damp drifts. Outside snow was on the
ground, and there were furries Of flakes
Down in the mine the temperature rose
20 between 20 and so. One of the drifts
following by the president led to an
enormous cave like opening, whence most
OF the ore is now being taken. The
domes of the cave were fully l5 feet
high. Miners stationed at different lev
els in the enormous cut burned calcium
paper TO illustrate the cavern.
"How are you, Billf' yelled one of |
the miners from far above.
Pretty good laughed the president |
How are you away up there 2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
NEW DARTMOUTH DoRMIToRY.
1t Will Cost $4,000 and House 100
Students.

Hanover n. H., Oct. 23--Owing TO
the rapidly increasing size OF the student
body in Dartmouth college, the registra-
tion being this year approximately 1900,
the trustees OF the college at meeting
Saturday voted an appropriation of
100000 for the erection OF new dormi-
tory. The building will accommodate
100 students and be constructed OF brick
fireproof throughout. 1t will stand in
the vicinity OF the Fayerweather halls.
The trustees also voted to complete
the new gymnasium, one of the largest,
if not the largest, in the country, which
was built by alumni and student SUP
scription. The work win be started at
once.
The adyisability OF abandoning Went
worth hall, one OF the Oldest buildings of
the college plant, as dormitory and re-
constructing the interior to be used for
recitation halls, was seriously discussed,
and the change win probably be made
another year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-23
BLOODY FIGHT NEAR rRIpoII
Fifteen Soldiers Found Dead in the
Trenches-Large Pile of Uniforms.

Berlin, Oct. ga special dispatch
to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from Trip
oil, by way Of Malta, reports san
culinary fight on Thursday night near
the city Of Tripoli. The Turks sur
prised the Italians. who were caught be-
tween two fires The warships We're
unable to give any assistance. Fifteen
Italian soldiers were found dead in the
trenches. A large pile Of uniforms be-
longing to Italian soldiers later was
discovered in field which leads to
the belief that the Italian casualties
were much more serious than admitted.
Many dead and wounded were transport
ed to the warships. The authorities,
however, assert that only one man is
missing.
The same correspondent says that the
Turkish garrison at Benghazi is offer
ing vigorous resistance 60 the Italian
troops, and is being aided by the Senus-
81 tribesmen. The landing of further
troops has been hindered by storm.