davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
WttNtaan.

5or fem 9lar fbsn par 9eor y.
B arb Millioner. 9on par Mesler
/ Detroit os prafbent for Sprien.
Sor minbre enb tire aar foen table ban
baabs 5ormue oe Stiuins os bsspnbts
at erbue,pe en- np Sormue iom Wssler
/ glep Sort. SorIeben patIebe bans
iuaae Some pp ab Grappen ct.
Marps 9oipital bsrenee ct Speoe Barn
paa armen, iom par fpot efts Man-
bens Deb. 9un par bialpeIss, ips 90
neblibsnbs. Sun par en- enseIlt Yise;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
90c Narg.
9e tuiiuOe Sing.

ND ApHHOelle. ITO Ia 0Re q
bar taaei Bntent paa en- np Spflnbelle,
Iom, buis ben ct, buab ban paaiiaar ben
at p9re, piI gore Ell SmueItnin9 poa
@lettriiitetens Omruabe. 6an brineer
gutten outrin9 be eIeftrlife Eraabe
neo II! 5rplepunttet, lou en- Ssitorpe
Logger fig Omtring benz os boIoer al
@lettriiitet inbe. Baa ben Waabe pil
uoSifterne ueb 0riutraften bIiuebetpbes
Ii9 minore.
26 Sanger bIeO fOrIeOeu fra Mi6i-
gans Jtetormltole fort Ill Statsf9n9Ilet.
6an9erne uor l9ntet ianlmen TO % TO.
Yeo Otes, 10 DtiI fra Ml9 gan @itp,
boppeoe TO al BEN uo o9 unoilap. Ye9s
sc be flp9teoe par bemt for stout 3puer.
TUOerne 0rGbte. De TO Wano, ber
Senoo9 Aften Den 5. 2lu9ult pIpnoreoe
ct af Union Racific Qiniens Goo oq
brGbte en- Wanb, oa oenne latte fla til
UtoopGr9e, er be99e bIeuen br9bt, ba
man forfe9e at tase benz til 6anse.
81 Yar 0a9e efter, al ROoeriet buube
iunoet Steb, opousebe Yolitlst, OF be
OpboIbt Jig paa en- 6urm nosIe UliI fra
bet Steo, bpor beres oritiQe Spueri
bapoe funoet Steo. YoIitiet be9lu fig
paa 8anorin9 o9 fanbt besge Gpuerne,
Der imlolertib foriuureoe Zig iau tappert,
at bet fun Iptteoes at inoe oeres
Gig. Zen enc bIeD brGbt af en- au9Ie,
oeu nnben brRabte til bebe.
Gn engelIf grGit Gbitago bar
meooelt, al ost er bans lleultst at boIoe
en- &atte 6OreOrus gpens @aDer, fOm
nupnIis ltoI saa uo puo at faa Negreue
til at forboloe fig rOIi9ere END GiIiets
bet biolil tar pGret.
9DlOt op meo. at uofie. Qaeerne
bar tunoet EN- naturlt9 6uroIitet en-
lille 6aari9 8reng, NeC nal 6iber,
iom for Iloen OpbOIoer fig @oobwiu
/ @uaulton. Stpnt Drengen 10 olles
reoe bar naaet ben Qlloer, bpor andre
Born Ipber omtrina, er ban enonu lite
/ Stano til at tunne 9aa. o9 bet er fprlt
| otsle Oa9e, at ban bar I9rt at ltaa
alene. Sarnets geseme bar lite uopits
let fig BET minoite, foeu Dren9en par
Waaneber 9ammeI, meo llnbta9sIie af
9opeoet, Der er abnormt fort. 0an
er "a 2ommer lang os ueier II Yunb.
0eo en- rnberioseIie iorIeben mente
no9le 4R9er, at SiGrnen funoe uouitle
fig aloelss normalt.
De 5oreneOe Stater ubferte for
SIS, 900. 600 mere ,Dtiueral. Olier /
liolte 8ub9etaar enb / 1896 os for
$33, 600, 900 mere enb 1894.
Cm Der | Dor uoenlanosbanoel lite
bIeu benpttet andre Stibe enb ameris
tanlte, uiIbe omtrent 5000, 900, 900,
icm aorlis nbbstuIes til fremmeoe Stibe,
forbIioe be 6oreneoe Stater.
Sepiler MOI glnarfilterne. Oct
ises Der, at 5oranIeoninsen til, at
Wioresco os @uibo bleu arreiteret |
Nem gorf, par 8reue, ffreuet | Sresci,
aons 9umber;s Wooer, fpr 6orbrvosl.
len bleu besaaet. s bisle 8reue opfor-
bres Bresci til at bolte fait ueo fin Bs=
llutnins ON at brGbe &Ousen. 8reps
itriperen. iOm unoertesaer fig yWabOr",
IOuer. at ban ifal brabe Wcsinlep. Det
lises, at bet er sobt9iort, at Wfabor"
Ct Utoresco, o9 at ban er tenot a Nos
Iitiet | &Om iom en- fanatilt anartif.
OputleDs Sur MI. Sasen mob
9enrp 6 Yout ep, antlaset iammsn
meb Boomers for Worbet paa @oebel,
tos fin gespnoelie b. 20. 0ouhep iaa
bIes os iuas no, ba ban fertss inb |
1latfa,,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
Nooiepelts Hcjiernte.

@uusrner u oisueIt oplpier,
at bet uiI bliue neouenoigt at foranore
bans auerebe ubIagte &tjierute. Dan
bar foaet en- WGnsoe Gele9rammer fra
Steoer, buor ban par pentet, oe buor
5Olt uiI fele f9 ifnfet buis ban unola.
Der at tomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
YennIDlpanta.

@t Yasiaasrtos forte 17oe alus. paa
en- 0Osn ueo en- Rrpsnius nar Yalma
o9 or9bte De tire Wf9no, iom iao Bog
nsu. 60 af osm bsb 0oiie % par
enten Qpitere sller gforbboere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
Host Dem for &atarrbs seaISer, Tom tmcs'
hoIoer Sspifi1ID,

sferIom apifisfp fift,rt pil torboroe SmaseIanieu
os fulba9nbts Sbelesee bet belle Spfen, naar bet
faar troHse tnb eiennem SIimbtnoerne. Seaoanne
fra bpetige 2nger tb ben Stabe be uil gprs, az y
@anee porre en6 be sobe Yirtnin9u. iom be mnlt9ns
maatte baue. Halls Catarrh Cure, tilbegsot Of j.
y Gbenep q Co., Eolebo, o., inoeboloer Inlet aut'
elp og bruet fem tn6pories Weocin urter ben birets
paa obet o. SItmbinberne. yiaor De tipbep Hnli's
Cataryh Cure. iaa p0r ittter pad at joa ben 99te.
a fsSa Ssngss 0 nbsuen = Co. Sgssbors ,r..
exy- 1oa.s bos apoibetere. priS 75c Uloitsn. .,
Hsus Family Pills CT te bebite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-22
COLORADO.

Stopbranb raier Nor Alamoi ioi
os eoslasssr perbifuIbt GBmmer,
Minemaitiueri os 8psninssr. Srau-
ben bar allerebe tiIbaseIast 35 'DfiI o9
Staoen pil saa op Wtillioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

mishiDg with the enemy-busy at soldier
ing. They We're not bombarded as much
as the women in the town were but even
If they had been 1t would not have been so
bad for them, because il takes half the
"cussedness" out of danger to be fighting
the fellows who are trying to kill you.
When we come to making the terms OF
settlement with these inhuman Beers every
women in England, must remember why
her sisters in Kimberley were in more dan
ger from shells than their husbands 1t
was because the Beers purposely shelled
the houses, knowing that only women and
children were in them. The Boer Com
mandant was quoted in Free State paper
as saying that he was putting his shells
right in the middle of the town" on pur-
pose.
That was done in defiance of the Geneva
convention.
The houses of the town are not especially
constructed to resist 1OO-pound shells
What sort they are may be inferred from
this dialogue, which took place in one last
week. Two women were talking and one
proposed something which the other con-
sidered preposterous.
81 say" she exclaimed do you think
I am sardine because live In a tin
house?"
The houses, even of the more solid sort,
offered such slender defense against shells
what were called Splinter proofs" In their
yards and gardens. These were little
chambers or caves followed out of the
earth. Some were as good as brains could
devise and money could obtain They
We're very deep and were rooted over
with gigantic BEAMS steel plates earth
and then another layer of steel and earth
sand bags over all. The one In the
grounds of the dwelling of Gardner F.
Williams, general manager of the De Beers
Company. is well foored, contains rugs
and wall-hangings, is electrically lighted
and ventilated by electric fans As the
ladies of Mr.. Williams family were away
the servants benefited by this haven Of
! safety. have no doubt the shelted proof
of the sansFarium where Mr.. Rhodes
/ lived, Is equally well built and appointed
I do not know that he ever made use of
IL.
There was no question of his courage 4"
says DR.. Ashe, who goes on to state that
every dsy the alton maker rode far out
ways wearing white flannel trousers,
which made him as conspicuous as an
electric light on dark night.
But, to return to the shelter-proofs
"Ghastly little dog holes most of them
were" says DR.. Ashe in his absorbing
diary. They were often without ventila-
ton. and were more dangerous than even
Boer shells. Yet to these ran many wo-
men land men. too, you may be sure)
when the shells were flying. In these
lived many invalfds and children and
nursing mothers. and in one woman
STAYED from a Wednesday morning until
a Friday evening.
Different women behaved differently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

ration distribution was rearranged: the
ladies found their sex and uuality re-
spected; and then, as DR.. Ashe saws il
became "a wonderful sight to see all the
great swells of the town doctors, archi-
tects barristers, professors, wealthy mer-
chants, De Beers directors, and the rest
patiently taking their places in line to get
their daily meat
There came few days toward the end
of the siege when Mr. Rhodes invited all
the women and children to seek perfect
safety in the diamond mines Imagina-
ton runs riot at the mere idea of these
treasure caverns becoming the familiar
haunt and rendezvous of a populace
Their thoughts on finding themselves
walled about with rocks whose contents
could purchase principalities and stir the
longing of Queens-these and the emo
lions of a thousand fair women of mod
ester mold, who are of common clay, and
yet love diamonds full as fondly are too
complex, too intense, too tremendous for
handling here. But apart from these sug-
gestions, the actual scenes in those sub
terranean chambers are said by DR.. Ashe
TO have been too strange ever to be for
gotten by him.
To one of these gem-incrusted cavers,
followed deep in the earths interior came
1,5OO women and children; TO another came
1000. Small as were these companies, it
seemed impossible to move without tread
ing on a sleeping child. Rugs sheets.
blankets and mattresses had been brought
to the mouths of these treasure Womb5
and lowered into the depths, and those
who lived in these strange refugees were
fed as were no people on the earths sur
face overhead, for the great diamond mo-
nopolists produced milk and timed soups
and many delicaces for their guests. A
few Wretched men. shaming the honor OF
their mothers and the sex of their fathers.
crept into the mines to share the safety of
the babes and women but such was the
silent contempt they inspired that they
presently fled to the upper air and none
Of their kind took their detes liable places.
Many women worked in all the ways thai
charity, humanity, and benevolence sug-
gested, and those who formed an organic
ed corps distributed the few delicacies OBJ
tainable, and especially the timed milk,
which was most precious, taking care that
it went only to the nursing mothers, the
babies, and the wounded.
One thinks of all the fair and gentle sis
terhood as lamonting the carnage and
cruelty of war. One is apt to forget in
war that, after ALL a woman contributed
to the makeup of every warrior.
had forgotten this when / said to gem
tie Sister -, yesterday Does Il not
amaze you that men should butcher ana
mangle each other as these poor chaps IN
this hospital have been butcherea?"
She hesitated, bit her lip, and then, be-
tween set teeth, she said: "Only make IL
possible for me to put on mems clothes
and carry a rifle, and / would shoot the
cruel and cowardly Beers as long as had
life and strength to pull trigger.
Julian Ralph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

ly and Miss L. Flood, Mr. William Bar
rett, Mr. William Daley, Mr.. Thomas Har-
vey, Mr.. Otto Franck, Mr.. Harry White,
Mr. Raymond White, Mr.. Joe Nicholson
and Mr. Joe Dillon.
Mrs. F. ]. Morgan and children, Miss
Theckla and Master Fred and Miss Annie
Morgan, have returned to their home in
Batesville, Ind, after a delightful visit to
Mrs. Morgans parents. Maj. and Mrs.
John Schwarz.
Mrs. William Nicholson, Miss Marion
Nicholson and Mr. Arthur Nicholson of
Darien were the guests of Miss Downey
during the week.
Miss Jennie Reilly entertained pleas
antly Tuesday evening with whist. Miss
Irene Haniy and Mr.. Joe Nicholson won
the first prizes. Those present were
Misses Mamie Downey, Stella Downey,
Irene Hanly, Louisa Savarese, Messrs.
William Downey, William Barrett. Ray
mcud White, Harry White, William
Daley, Thomas Harvey, Otto Frank and
Joseph Dillon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

Miss Roxie Bradley has accepted few
months school at Wilsonville.
Miss Matte Williams is visiting at
Blackshear.
Miss Alice Malow and Mr.. A. b. New
born were married yesterday.
Miss Rachel Waters and Mr.. j. W.
Richardson were married day or two
ago at Patterson, the home of the bride
The groom is a turpentine operator OF
Bulloch county.
Miss Bessie Simmons is sick at her
mothers home on Plant avenue.
Miss Lille Rudd and MIR. Walter Bla-
den were married yesterday by Rev. j.
+. Hardin.
Miss HoIlie Snowden has rendered her
resignation as money order clerk in the
Postoffice. =,
Mrs G. E. Murphy is visiting in AL
bany.
Mrs. f. A. Pound has returned home
from visit to North Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
WOMEN IN THE WAR.
What They Suffered mt Kimberley
Siege. and How They Acted,

Julian Ralph in the London Mail.
Kimberley, March 13.-The leading sur
geon here, DR.. E. Oliver Ashe, from Lon
don. has allowed me to read his diary of
tho siege. and from it have made few
notes of what the women did
The doctor has been urged to publish
his diary in book form, and If he does it
will prove both fascinating and valuable
in a superlatlve degree. 1 shall not hurt
it by dipping a teaspoon once into his
great bucketful of curious notes and COM
ments.
In the first place. the women staid at
home while very great number of the
men were in the various volunteer forces,
manning the forts, living in camps, Skin
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15
MARKET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Oct. 15-Money on call
firm at 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, % 6. Silver, 62A.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat. October, 1917; De-
cember, 74H a 74N. Corn, October,
4Os6; December, 35A. Oats, October,
az; November, 2l% q s11a; December,
s1N.
STOCK.
Kansas ity.-Cattla, $4,000; steady to
10c lower; native steers, $4.55 q S.. so;
Texas steers, $500 q $3.50; Texas
cows, $2.1O @ $3.50; native cows and
heifers, $1.75 a S.. 90; stockers aud feed.
ers, So. .25 a 81. so; bulls, $40 q $4.65.
Calves, steady; $4.25 q $500. Sheep.
10, 900; strong to 10c higher; lambs, So SO
"a S5. is; muttons, 81. so q $4.1O.
Chicago. 1000; steady; good
to prime steers, $3.50 q $3.50; poor
to medium, $4 35 q $5.25; stockers and
feeders, 81. .75@$4.5O cows, So. .65 q $4 80;
heifers, $2.75 q $3.50; Gamers, $500
"a so. go; bulls, $2.75 q $3.50; calves,
$500 q SO. 25; Texas fed steers, $500
a $4.9O; Texas grass steers, $3.25 q
"A. 10; Texas bulls, $2.75 "a S3.25 Sheep,
5000; 1Oc higher; good to choice
wethers. $500 q $4.20; fair to choice
mixed, $3.50 q $4.00; western sheep,
$500 a $4.25; Texas sheep, 81. SO "
S4. rs; natl re lambs, $40 "a 1878; west-
ern lambs. $3.50 a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15
SANTA FE IMPROVEMENTS,
A Million Dollars Set Aside by the Railroad
COMPANY for That Purpose.

Few realize how much money the
railroads of this country annually spenu
for equipment. The aggregate sum is
an enormous one. The Santa Fee alone
mas set aside more than a million dol
lars to spend for that purpose this fall
Two hundred thousand dollars repre-
sents the cost to that road of 800 new
ballast and coal cars, of the sO-called
hopper style. BY their use it is ex-
pected that gravel, crushed stone and
other ballast can be placed on the track
at considerable saving in time and la
Dor; the cars will also be used to unload
into pits.
Fourteen new dining cars, two new
composite cars, twenty passenger en-
gines, and 500 refrigerator cars are ad-
litional important items in the list.
The refrigerator cars are mainly for
handling California fruit the traffic in
which is assuming large proportions
The other equipment is for the Califor-
MIA limited
While million dollars is big sum
cf money, it pays to have the very best
Of everything in railroad equipment,
thereby creating new business and re-
tanning old friends.
The discarded dining cars will be
transformed into wide vestibuled par
lor, buffet and chair cars, thus mate
rally improving those features of the
Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe service
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15
CAPTAIN SHIELDS RESCUED.
He and His Men Had Been Filipino
Captives.

Manila, October 15.-Captain Shields
and fifty-one men of company F, 29th
regiment, United States volunteer in
fantry, captured by the insurgents in
Martinique, were recovered yesterday
by an American rescue force.
MACARTHUR'S DISPATCH.
Washington, October 15.-The follow
ing account of the rescue of Captain
Shields and his command from the Fill
ipinos has been received by the war de-
partment:
Manila (no date).-Information from
Martinique just received says that
Captain Shields and forty Eight men Of
company F, 9th regiment, United States
volunteer infantry; two corporals Of
company E, 29th regiment; one civilian
and an American negro, prisoners in
the hands Of the insurgents, have been
turned over to Gen. Luther R. Hare.
More particulars will soon be given,
giving the names of the killed and
wounded.
(Signed) MACARTHUR"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
George E. Aver Now Superintendent of the
Panhandle Division.


George e. Aver, the assistant division
superintendent on the Rio Grande divi-
sion of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
F'e railway system between Albuquer-
que and Ell Paso, and who was only a
short time ago promoted to that posi-
lion from trainmaster, has again been
recognized by the Santa Fe railway
company, and left Albuquerque Friday
morning for Wellington, Kan, where
he will at once assume the responsible
position of division superintendent OF
the Panhandle division of the Santa Fe,
which, with it's main and branch lines,
covers a distance Of over 600 miles. Mr..
Aver has been constantly in the employ
of the Santa Fe railway company for
twenty -one years, coming first to Albu-
querque in May 1879, when the track
was being constructed southwark from
that city. Since then he has filled va
rious positions, relieving H. U. Nudge,
now the popular general manager, as
the latter was climbing inch by inch to
the top round Of the ladder, in his va
rious promotions, and now faithful
service has again been rewarded, and
Mr.. Aver has been given division over
which he will be it's superintendent. His
trainmaster will be Frank Easley, who
filled the same position on the Rio
Grande division at San Marcial few
years ago. Andrew McNally, from Ar
kansas City, Kan, will be the new as
sistant division superintendent here.
Mrs. Aver and children will remain in
Albuquerque for few weeks before re-
moving to Wellington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15

Drifting from the lower level in the
Lone Star is moving along at rapid
rate, and the Navajo Gold Mining Com
pany is working as many miners and
timber men as the space will permit. A
double force of miners are breaking
rock for the upraise which will connect
the upper workings of the mine with
the big working tunnel below. A new
Sullivan steam drill will soon be in
stalled.
The group of claims in Victor gulch
known as the Barney Burt and Critic
rion, and owned by a syndicate of San
ia Fe conductors, is undergoing the an
nual assessment work. George L.
Smith and Henry Brown, of Bland. are
in charge of the work, and have a small
force of miners employed. They will
also work on the Erie, Blue Jay and
Ground Squirrel.
Considerable work has been done
lately on the claims owned by John
O'Connor on the south fork of Pine
canon and are known as the Sherman,
Superior and Independence. The Sher-
man has a 95-foot tunnel and a 30-f foot
shaft, both workings showing a good
grade of quartz. On the superior a 100
foot tunnel has been driven, and on the
Independence 5o-fopt tunnel.
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
j. H. Richards has made a camp near
San Francisco Springs. He is awaiting
the arrival of men and machinery to do
extensive works on the placers.
Prof. Giltner's mine near Madeira is
free gold ore. He has cut
another vein that assays well, and he
has $50 tons of ore on the dump.
A. Taylor has had several assays
made of ore from his claims located
near the Maceo at Las Placitas that are
very encouraging, running up to $100 a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-15
A REBELLION
IN CHINA
A Widespread Uprising in Several
Provinces to Overthrow the
Manchu Dynasty.
AFRENCHLAUNCH CAPTURED
Chinese Pirates Secure Booty of $32 900
"A Carefully Planned Rebellion-All
Powers Except Germany Have
Answered France.

Paris, October 15.-Germany is the
mally to Frances note on China,
though she verbally accepted it's terms
Japan's answer was received to-day,
and accepts the proposals, retaining
only one condition. l'sis refers to the
permanent prohibition of the importa-
ton of arms. While agreeing with the
principle. Japan offers suggestions how
the prohibition can best be accom-
plished. A dispatch received at the
French foreign office from Hankow,
dated October 10, says that the Chinese
court arrived at Sian Flu on October 12.
A REBELLION.
Hong Kong, October 15.-A column Of
troops was dispatched this morning to
barring armed refugees of either rebels
or imperial troops from entering British
territory. The defeated rebels are re-
ported 5000 strong thirty miles north of
the British frontier. A thousand Of Ad-
miral Hos troops are in pursuit, while
1000 Chinese troops left Canton over
land to intercept the rebels. Admiral
Ho Informed the governor that the re-
bellion was carefully planned. The reb-
els are anxious to conciliate the viii
layers and to gain the respect of the
foreigners, hence the absence of out
rage and pillage. All indications point
to the rising being widespread. Out
breaks occurred simultaneously at sew
eral centers in Kwang Tung and
Kwang ST. Apparently Kang Yu Wei,
Sun Yu and the Triads amalgamated
their forces in common to cause the ov-
erthrow Of Manchu rule in south China.
Some positive indications of the atti-
tude of the foreign powers is anxiously
awaited. A French launch was cap
tured by the pirates on October 13 near
Mong Chow. The pirates secured $32, 900
in specie