davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

oeres 9brn os, emo at De blipei
ariItne.
u6 al De 58 Millioner Wu61mme
oonere . Ifrifa Dor De 81 Millio.
ner 9or0 for equator. Ser ct ilerC
Nubammeoanere in1ellem equator
% Den Acknowledgement emo ira
oeit Acknowledgement til WiooeI.
baoet, BOG er sc lnngt iterfert
9toro ior oenne 9reooegroo emo Spt
oerfor, for0i De Der uOger 9f9d
al 9efolfnin9en, me0ens De mellem
n9pnte 9reooegro0 % equator finn
uoQsr 1870 al geioifnin9en. 0}u-
bammeolnernes Stprfe / Airifa Zig.
ger 0etfor lan9s Miooel6obet 81
0iillioner al Oi8ie er i%ronife llltSer-
i%ootter, II MiIlioner engelife 212
@illioner tDife, lot oocr ell MiIliou
tprfiife iant 81 Millioner mai
5Gnaige, 9ieiten er foroeIt paa min.
Ore Ncater.
AlminoeIi9t fan Der ii9es. at SIS
ic Ntnatet tager ct neltrnlt 5to0e
ooer ior oGe 6eligioner. Dog b6rer
man fra set enc 2ano eiter oct on
bet, at al Ell eaer onoen @r1n0 FAR
De unre mot til at fore Ell Bolitif.
iom / boi @ro0 er / 6ap6r al IS
lam. 6poO ior ct Spro1 Ger tales
De forifelIige Ste0er er oonifeliQt
at ai96re, men Der fan iiaes me0
Siffer6eo, at ooer 5alooelen toler
4rabiif.
&c iociaIe 8orbolo er omtrent De
iamme / Norb. 90 geitairifa, iom
/ BEN serige mu6amme6onife Ser
oen, ooa er Bolp9omi oa SfiIsmis-
ie life ioa b1ppige al ben gooe
@runo, at 5olf err gennemaaoenoe
fottiae, ioa en- Mon0 bar life &nno
til at 6ane mere emo cen Some. Mo-
ralen ltaar lanat lobere blonot Oe
%nor0li9e ornbiiftolenOe 8olf emo
bfan0t Hederitammerne moo Sn0.
Neiagti9c Ial paa oe omoenote
Mll6dmme0onere | Ror0. o9 8eit.
airifa fan fife gioes, men ser oioes
BOG me6 no9enGunoe Siffer6eo, at
mere ems 500 SipIe 6ar en0nu life
penOt iie bort ira Sen falife 2nre
til ariitus; bette oog fun for oen
Gels ge6fommenoe, ser Dor Noro
Tor oeli 90. nor9re 9reooegraS. Sro
oenne 9reo0e9ra0 til Miooel6apet
menes Der at DO ooer 81 Willioner
Wubonmeoanere, og fun 800 frel-
tie. - Sono pier oette2 Get bier
= Sing: AZ ut Nisiionsprobleme
| 4frifd er life Seoenifnbet, 6oilfet
ipnes at bsie Jig for Seiu ariiti
aors, men Oct or S8lom, iom ipaes
meo al Maat at mooltna ariitiaorS'
Snne6prere.
b) Gt Ben friitne airfe en0nli life
bar tn9et paa bette m9gtiqe Ar6ei-
De meo Sen aprli9be6s alnor og
Sner, iom Bette 6oretn9enoe freezer.
Aaor Sen gsr Bette, ga oil Serren
iorberlige lin airfe og Jig ielo beo
at ln6e oens ar6eioe lpffes.
Get blen 6po0et oeo g~oinburQh.
aonierencen / CONNER. at bois sir
fen life mart 9sr alnor al at tnge
lat, oa / 2sbet al nogle ian Mar
oil belle airifo blioe muhammes
oanif. Gerfor - 4rbeioet / 9(iri-
ia trenger for. 8ioen / iGrlig @roo
til Dor Siplp og Stette, til pore
6ierterS iuI6e aprlilbe0 og til Dor
5or6en en alltoritet pna Misiio-
mems 0nraooc i 9tfrito i~frioer ina-
leoes: o8or 6per 2 M%isiionGrer
Der ieuees iii MuhommeAonerue /
gfrifa, er ser ienot 20 til 0eOnm-
aernp, % Tor bper ompen0t ira Mn
6amme6aui8men / Afrifa timber nan
.tniin6e omoenote ira @eoenifo5et
Spis oette life beoiier, at Misiions.
problemct for Chen / afrifa er
Observation-Disclosures, oa oeo iea IT,
fe. 6oor9an oct fan beoiies.
1prliet. 9ibt oner 30 @inio.
ner Mu6ammeoanere er UNDER tur-
fit 0erre0emme. Oct ltore 5lertdl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
]. M0ldenhaWer,

Assistent Department af Agri-
culture, % Park Row,
New York City.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
Referendum Is Law BY Mob,
Judicial Recall an Insult,
Declares Cardinal Gibbons

Baltimore, Oct 4.-Declaring that
the direct election of the United
States senator's, the referendum as ap-
piled to legislation, and the recall OF
judges are dangerous proposals.
Cardinal Gibbons in his sermon this
morning. at the cathredal, urged all
citizens to defend the constitution Of
the United States from those threat
ened changes.
The constitution. he said. which has
been good enough for our ancestors,
is good enough for future generations.
He pointed to this document as the
great light that has guided the ma
tion. and he declared that at this
time the nation should not abandon
this for any other lights that will
lead astray.
"As you are well sustained by the
strong arm OF the government, he
said, "you should help to uphold that
arm. There are now a few questions
in the political world about which /
wish to speak There are before the
nation several proposals to make
changes in the organic law OF the
government It is proposed that the
United States senators shall be elect
ed by the popular vote and not by
the legislators. as laid down in the
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
GUST CHIEF
FOR SITTING
WITH WOMAN
The Head of Colorado City's
Police Alleges Conspiracy
to Get His Job.

Colorado Springs. Oct. because
he sat on bench in the park with
woman not his wife, Alex Taws.
chief of police OF Colorado City. has
lost his job.
Mayor p. ]. Handle dismissed him
from service today. Later a special
meeting of the council will be called
to consider the case. The mayor ad-
mits that his receipt of an affidavit
caused him to dismiss Taws.
Here is the document:
81 do solemnly swear that on We'd
nesday evening. September 13, 1911,
Alex Taws was in Soda Springs park.
Manitou. between and o'clock. in
company with a woman other than
his wife; that he sat on a seat in the
north part of the park with this
woman for half an hour or more
They then went to a street railway
station together and the woman took
a car and Taws walked to the Soda
Springs and took the next car to COL
orado City"
The affidavit was signed by C. W.
Mcdowell Taws says he is the vic
tim of conspiracy to get his Job"
He turned his star and keys over to
Mayor Hamble.
Colorado City is now in the same
boat as Colorado Springs. Both towns
are without police chief. Manitou
has a town marshal
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
CAsHED FRAUDULENT CHECK AT
CORNER DRUG STORE.

William Jager, paroled convict,
cashed a fraudulent check for fifty
dollars at the corner drug stree Tues
day night and is supposed to have
left town on Denver & Rio Grande
train for the east few hours later,
Ths check purported to have been
drawn on the First National bank Of
this city and was presented as dis
as to disarm any suspic-.
lon Of IT. worthless character. The
this morning and they set in motion
the police machinerr Of the state with
: view. u srrsstias The oasader. Il 10
soAsasssa alnoss esssain shas - will
- aoussasnasA witAia ~ ns.t tvsn-
01ow zoGnRa >, ->s''3 ~
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
WHITE FLAG
FLIES OVER
TRIPOLI FORT
Italians Demolished Forts,
Governors Palace and
the Barracks
(By United Pressl

Paris, Oct A telephone message
from Milan says that the Duke of Abb
ruzzi's feet this morning began bonn
harding the Turkish port OF Prevesa.
The Duke notified the Turkish au-
thorities that he would she'll the town
unless three Turkish war ships. an
chored in the harbor, would surrend-
er. The Turks refused.
Transport Fly British Flag.
London. Oct. "A Reuter- dispatch
says two Turkish transports flying
the British flag were captured today
near Prevesa.
TrIpoli Has Fallen.
Rome. Oct 4.-The city of Tripoli
has fallen. Vice Admiral Faravelli.
commanding the italian feet. report
ed that he bombarded the fortifca-.
tions of the city yesterday until sun
set The Turkish batteries replied IN
effectually. He resumed the lombard
ment this morning dsmolishing the
forts. the governors palace and the
barracks. When the Turkish garri-
son withdrew the white flag was run
up over the fortihcations.
The feet this morning also began
the bombardment OF Benghasi. the
second city in Tripoli. which faces
the city of Tropli across the gulf of
sidia-
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05

constitution of the country. 1t is fur
ther proposed that acts OF the legis-
lature shall have no force until sub
mitted to popular vote of the peo-
pie. and that the people shall have
the veto for all legislation. 1t is also
proposed to give the people the pow
er to recall judges before their terms
expire if they are found to be mer-
cenary or incompetent.
eThese are grave questions.
would venture to say that these meas
ures will not result in any advant-
age to our country. II you cannot
trust your legislature, how can you
trust the United States senate? If
you cannot trust the United States
senate. how can you trust our form
Of government? A few legislatures
are Unworthy. but It is not fair and
just 10 place all legislatures in the
same category.
The power to veto the acts of the
Legislature is not representative gov
ernment 1t is mob law. The recall OF
judges is an insult TO the integrity
and self-respect of our judiciary. Bet
Ter = vensl judge here or there than
to have all the judges on the bench
slaves. who sit with their ears TO the
ground to hear the popular will"
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
JACK fROS! COMMEncESlHlS
LABOR EARLY IN COLORADO

Denver. Oct. Jack Frost slipped
down over the hills on the western
slope last night and for the first time
this year conducted killing in Colo
rado. He was three days ahead OF
his schedule for this section OF the
country. as the records OF 40 years for
the Central Rocky mountain region
shows October 5 to be the average
date for the arrival OF the first kill
Ing frost
Frost warnings for Colorado. Utah
and the northern part OF New Mexi-
co and Arizona we're sent out last
night by the weather bureau In Dem
yer. but with the exception of Duran
20 and Grand Junction sections there
were only traces Of frost in the gen.
eral territory.
The Killing frost came with min
imum temperature OF 80 degrees with
temperature OF 81 degrees at Grand
Junction. Up on the continental di-
vide. at Corona. last night the mer-
curry fell to II degrees above zero.
the coldest weather In Colorado so
far this fall.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
President Trying to
Get Everybody
Together.
(By United PressJ

Denver, Oct 3.-President Taft
created a sensation at the public
lands convention today when he told
the convention he could not agree
with the resolution II adopted last
night. The resolutions which were
adopted denounces federal control OF
natural resources and favored states
rights
Does Not Agree with Convention.
The president said: while you
have already registered your verdict
on many points OF which differ
totally. you must remember that the
question is how to And n preventa-
tive remedy. The proposition before
you 10 whether you will lose all by
claiming too much or will come in
with compromises and concessions
TO secure what you can. am pres
ident OF the whole country and / am
trying to get everybody together to
develop the land. II I can do that. 1t
will be real progress"
He told the convention that Il
must compromise or they would lose.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
FUNERAL WILL TAKE
PLACE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Emily A. Case died from pneu-
monia at the family home on Locust
hour Tuesday morning after an i'll
ness OF less than a weeks duration in
the forty-third year of her age. The
funeral will take place from Wilson's
undertaking chapel. 72s Main street,
at o'clock Friday afternoon. follow
ed by interment at Lakeside ceme-
terry. The obsequies Will be conduct
ed by Rev. J. F. Harris. pastor of the
First Methodist church,
Deceased. whose maiden name was
Miss Emily A. Meager. was born in
California, but spent most of her
girlhood days II Nevada In 1855.
when nineteen years of age. she was
married in Nevada to Perry Smith
From this union two sons were born,
Alfred P. Smith. aged twenty-three
years, who now lives at Sloan,
Colorado. and Herbert I. Smith
aged eighteen. who Is a sailor in the
United States navy. at present al
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
June 10. 1897. she vas married al
Rico. Colorado. to Edward Case. who
survives to mourn her death. From
this marriage two children were
born. Edward. aged eight years. and
Raymond, aged two years Mr.. and
Mrs. Case came to Canon City eleven
years ago and settled on a ranch ON
Lincoln Park where they engaged In
fruit growing and where they won
Tor themselves the esteem OF ali
with whom they were brought In con-
tact
Mrs. Case was a conscientious. de-
voted member of the Methodist
church and was active In its work
and benevoiences. She was intimately
identified with the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty of the church and was a leader in
its enterprises. She commanded the
respect OF all who knew her and her
friends were limited only by the cir
Gle OF her Acquaintance, Recently the
family moved into tent In order
that the house they had occupied ~
q homo might Be- remodeled. and. a
= result. Mrs. Case contracted . cold
that auichly dsvelopsd tnto pnss-
mssss. xsssads 'avahsa p - fsassei
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
MOTHING NEW FOR
OLD:MEMCO
(By United Press.l

Mexico City, Oct. 4.--El Pals. the
leading Catholic newspaper here,
published an extra today announcing
the establishment at San Antonio
of the headquarters Of new revolu-
tionary party headed By General
Reyes, Enrieus crssl and vasQuez
oonss. xas ssport is tAat H. rsvoia-
~ 4 sdAsAalsa = ssoaa psesnber
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
Free Water. Side
walk and Sewage
Facilities.
TAKE ACTION AT
MEETING MONDAY
Every Effort VIII Be Made
by Authorfties TO Secure
Home for This
City.

P. H Linneer appeared before the
city council at its regular meeting
Monday night on behalf of a commit
tee from Canon City Lodge No. Z.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and asked its cooperation IN the ef-
fort being made to secure the loca-
ION here of the proposed home for
aged and dependent members of the
Organization in this state, which is
likely to be established at some point
in Colorado within the next year or
two. Mr.. Linneer requested the coun-
citl to grant the proposed home free
water from the city mains for do
nestle use and for fire protection
for a period Of i've years and to ex-
tend the sidewalk and sewer systems
to the contemplated site OF the insti-
tuition in Earle & Reynolds addition
After the matter had been exhaus-
lively discussed Alderman Cooper Of
fered n resolution authorizing the
mayor to say to the committee that
its request would be complied with
On a vote being taken the resolution
was unanimously adopted Mr.. Lin
neer stated that The Odd Fellows
grand lodge had something like
sloo. 900 to invest In the home and
that 1t would have about one humid
red. or one hundred and twenty-five
inmates the first year after its es-
would be gradually increased there
after. A tract Of thirty acres OF land
has been selected for the contemplate
ed home in the northern part OF the
city and will be submitted to the
grand lodge at It's meeting in Den
yer. 1t is understood that this prop
erty can be obtained for $4,000 and
that the Canon City Business Mems
association and the local lodge I. o.
o. r. will guarantee the payment Of
81. 600: leaving the grand lodge to
pay the remaining $4,000.
On motion resolution was adopt
ed ratifying the contract between GER
tain petitioners of Orchard park and
the council In relation to the ex-
tension of the water mains from their
present terminus in the northern part
of the city to that suburb. The petit
TONERS. nine In number. and con-
sisting OF Charles Emily. Charles f..
Campbell. W. II. Laizure. C. E. Cook,
Jesse Knowles. +. w. pewell. II. Rus
sell. e. w. jerks and Mary C. Wells.
agree TO pay to the city the sum Of
twenty-five dollars apiece per annum
for period Of ten years for the use
Of the water. in addition to digging
the trench and laying the mains nee
essary to the conveyance of the wa
ter to Orchard park. the Mayor and
city clerk were empowered by the
resolution to execute the contract
without urass delay. work must be-
IN within tan eAys amer the signing
q ~ parssss q interest. II Is be-
llsssa y ~ esnsn that The asmbsr
IL 49, esnsunalu = oreAara park
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT GUEST At
WILD WEST PERFORMANCE
tBy United Press.,

Cheyenne. Oct. 4.-Prcsident Taft
left his special train at $3.50 and went
to Fort Russell where he inspected
three thousand troops. Later he wit
messed a wild west performance at
Frontier Park. several hundred cow
boys participating. The president
spoke in the capitol theatre to $500
people before leaving for Laramie at
noon.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
Grew Out Of Allesed Bribery.

MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Moulton and
daughter. Miss Grace E Moulton. o:
Long Beach. California. stopped on
here on Tuesday for short visit
while on their way to Denver and
eastern points During their stay here
they were guests at the Hotel Denton.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
CAPTAIN HATNEs RELEASED.

ossinign, N. Y, Oct. s.-captsia
Peter Hainss. slayer Of william =
Asnh. today wsa rsleessd non sing
otne ssiusa. rls wet lunsele&sly =
~ ysrk = ~ ~ = ws9H
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05

Prof. Arthur L. Haley killed deer
in the vicinity Of Twin mountains
Monday aftsrnoon. and to commemcr-
ate his prowess ~ hunter enter
tsinss han dessas o. mare friends
Il syc,lleA 6la.s = his hens .
Cslae usu1|up ranonsv u1sAx.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
URGES ALL|UN|ON MEN
TO TAKE ARE SET
PART free
Judge Cavender, of
Leadville, Quashes
Indictments.
(By United Press.l

Denver, Oct. labor unions to-
day won a victory when Judge Cav
ender. Of Leadviiie. sitting here. sus-
tanned motions to quash the eight
counts OF conspiracy hanging over
eight union men Identified with the
striks In the Southern Colorado coal
fields.
The Men Set Free.
The men who will be free are Rep
resentative Ardourei. of Boulder,
chairman OF the whitford impeach-
ment committee: Attorney Alexander
Smith. counsel for the union men in
the whitford impeachment proceed
ings: Frank Smith. president of dis
trict No. Is. United Mine Workers:
John r. Lawson. member OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers executive board
from district No Is: President John
McLemmon. Of the Colorado State
Federation Of Labor: John o. Mobiles,
Herbert Saunders and Thomas Jones
miners
Grew Out OF Alleged Bribery.
The charges grew out of the Mar
garette Miller perjury case. after Mrs,
Miller confessed that her statement
about giving Judge whitford $4,000,
n bribe to sond sixteen union miners
to the county Jail. was false. District
Attorney Elliott brought the charges.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
Pitched Battle T ook
Place at McComb
City, Miss.
REGIMENT IS
ORDERED OUT
Looting Of Stores by Strike
Breakers Is Cause Of Riots
In Several Missis-
sippi Towns.

Jackson. Miss. Oct 4--The Third
regiment Mississippi National Guard
has been ordered TO Mccomb. Miss.
to suppress riots there as the result
: of the Illinois Central strike.
Early tonight train bearing strike
breakers en- route TO New Orleans was
. griddled with bullets as 1t passed
: through the outskirts OF Mccomb
City. (f3e result OF the shooting is
not known. as the train continued its
course.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
ksrIker. II rIlehed Bat.Ie.

Late today one man was fatally IN
iured and several severely hurt in =
pitched battle between three carloads
OF strikebreakers and a mob at Nc
Comb City Pistols were fired. stones
hurled and clubs welded on both
sides. Z II. Montgomery. a striker.
sustained a fractured skull and II is
thought he will die.
Two companies OF militia at Match
ez. Miss. were ordered out. and later
the entire Third regiment was order
ed out.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05
Start Free-for-An Fight

Inc Train Ieporteo 10 nave oceh
riddied with bullets arrived later At
McComb City. and hfter detaching
three coaches OF strikeoreakers con-
tinued on its way to New Orleans.
The three coaches were brought to
the Mcco6nb City station by a switch
engine and Immediately free-for-all
esxt was precipitated.
Reports we're conflicting as to
which side began the fight. but Il ID
stated that the strikebreakers were
aghting when they descended from the
coaches.
The authorities secured the help Of
the citizens and ali the strikebreakers
were arrested.
stxfhebreakers Loot Stores.
Durant. Miss. Oct <.-Several per-
sons were injured today In clash be-
u&ween citizens OF Durant and strike
breakers destined for points south Of
jackson on the Illinois Central road.
Preceding the train came a tele-
phone message from winona asserting
that when the train made a brief
stop there many OF the men disem-
barked and helped themselves from
merchandise from stores near the sta
ton and refused to pay.
When the train reached Durant sew
Nal men left the coaches and start
ed In the direction of nearby stores.
They were met with hail of stones
and other missiles aud before they
had fought their way back to the
train. three citizens were slightly
hurt and 1t is said several strike
breakers were injured.
Cañon City record., 1911-10-05

(esu1lIlae| = - - .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
rvrnnnv ot tl,s rip.

There have always been those wno have revolted against the Jytanny of the tip. So long ago as. oclobcr, i5a5. we Hnd that ubiquitous pcrSOnage, Constant Reader venting his cricv snces in the columns of the London Tines "If man who has horse puts up st an inn" be complains, he sides the usual bill he must at least give Is Co the waiter Cd Co the cham bermald. Cd. Co the hostler and es Co the Jackboct. making together 2s Cd Al breakfast you must give al least Cd between the walter and hostler IT the traveller only puts up to have a refreshment besides paying for bis horses standing he must give Sd 10 the bostler; at dinner Cd to the walter and Sd. to the hostler; at tea Cd between them; so thst he gives away in the day 2s. Cd. which. added te the 2s. 6i- for the night makes 5s. per day on an average to the servants" They did the thing pretty thoroughly in those days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
NELSON WAS
 VERY POPULAR

Harry Nelson, a prominent bust ness man oS this city. dropped desd ia his home here OS heart failure wednesdsy morning.
 The sudden manner of NelsOn's death WIS 6 severe shock to his host of friends and acQuaiatsBces, He retired Tuesday evening st an early hour. ia apparent good healA and spirits. Mrs. Nelson heard him rise in the morning, cough, start across the room and fau stricken before assistance could reach him.
 A member oe the Arc6e Brother hood. an Eagle and a Redmsn Har- " Nelson was very poppbar. His open generous nature, won friends for him wherever he went
 His loss VIII be mourRed by the entire community,
 Nelson was born ln San Francis co ia lSSl He cane 10 flames ASow three years aso from Juneau, sn which town he lived for five yearS o- more. winning many friends in chat cicy.
 He leaves a wife, b-ide of a year. a father in Douglas and 8 sister and sunt who spent the sum mer vis5ang NIr. and Mrs, Nelson.
 The funeral arrangements have been defe-red untG the arrival of Nr. Nelsoa's father from Douglas on the Dolphin. He wiu probably be buried in Juneau,
 The Redmeo passed resolutions "Wednesday night deploring the loss oE & b-orhe- and n5end sRd express ct their en6re sympathy with the wife of thesr departed Brother The A-ctic Brotherhood on Friday night passed similar resolucious-Haines Ps oreer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-13
m.rr,ss womsn's Namea

h England and ln the United states woman loses her Identity in mar rlare. la Belgium and Spain the bus hand adds the name of hls wife to bis own. Ia tbe United States women sometimes retain the family name as Mrs. Harriet CBeecherl Stowe. In the 1 Channel islands the woman never loses her maiden name To Spain the children write the names of both parents, as Ilsrens y aoOteverde in "pon Quixoter Is the following; ''Cass3o was my fathers name, and l. for being the wife of Saneho PanEa. an, called Teresa PanEa, but by good right they ought to cau me Teresa Cssa5or To Scotland both names are preserved, and the woman Is always known by her maiden name, ln Wales it is the custom Co describe the woman by her maiden name The fact that s woman on becoming the wife of a man loses her Identity Is apparent in many portions of the Bible, when under the ancient custom mHn. on taking a wife. declared that she be came "desh of my nesh and blood of my blood, thereby establishing the old time saying that man and wife are
 Sne-Richmond Times Dispatch.