davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
g@lOitc nnnIft eOlonifcr.

Oct piIoe banits.i9t tuune afgeres.
6oor meget oanf Blob Der bar
gruuolGs9erne uf 9D G~nglano; men
BET sr parb at l9gse Marfs til, at b
berbensbergmte 9ilgrimsfGbre tom
fra ben 9el al 8ammelz Gnglanb, Der
/ fin 5ib n9Iten par TuIoifonbig banft,
On aenbsgernin9, Der notIom ftdofR=
ties Deo De berpGrenbe gerionss %
gDnabns. 9et tan paapii.s, at Der
par Dante / Rem gort aaereoe / Nc
ret 1924.
0st er ogTaa beltenOt. at 8dniiere
/ en- lcngit forTounbeu lib ~uosanores
De til be oeftinoiIta Ger, ba Der lam
tes banIts &olenier Der aIereoe /
1850. % abitinigs DANTE bar Oerfra
banet fig 9ei til be bvitifte 8eiibOelier,
Der nu ubger De Cor. Stater.
8lanbt idaoanne 5mmigranier
nabnes 3onum M<l6ior Moqsns,
febt paa Zen St. 3bomos ben 4.
Darts 1715. 0an boeoe ! Ren
gort fra 1749 til 17e0, ba ban Deno.e
tilbage til ct. 56omas % bpbs Der /
Qaret 1873. 6r. Wogens par en-
Ben at ben betenote prRIt 8. So.
Wublsnber9 % urbeioeoe meget for
ben triitne 3ros ltb6reoelie pda be
oeitinbiife Ger. Wan tan oqiaa let
paabiie. at osr bar mango Qrqz
iter at banit 5sbiel blanbt De tDiie
qutberaner i pennfplpania. Gn af
oisie bar Deter 8~run6olb, Der tom til
PHILADELPHIA / 1745 % Dirfeoe fom
grpit / Germantown % philadelphia
inbtil i'm 9eb I Qaret 1853. S,o6n
Gbriitian 9eps bar Brett / BET nu>
p9renoe Qtbens / 9ep Oorf Stat.
6an bar oonit at 5ebfel og birteos
ION Carer Deo bet fsrIte &oQegium
6pggst at 9pitere / PHILADELPHIA / Ma
ret 1873.
8 bet II. % IS. aar6unbrebe lsbe6e
mango DANTE I Gmerifa, men ben
egentlige Snbbanbring be9bnber fgrff
/ Miotsn at bet 10. Qarbunbrebe.
Den oTicieae MeOoelelie giber FIJI
genOe 9al:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
Gn cperi9t suer Den banif'
amerifanIfc SciOltning.

s 5slge en- o~mbpggelig ~uoar6ejoet
Qrtittel at Q. Sgrenien / Minneapoz
lis, basferet pau d 5or. Staters
Genius at 1890 bier bet fig, at I'm
taaet at DANTE / amerita - baaoe
Smmigranter og be Der er fsot. al
banfte 6or9lOre Der / Qanoet uogjoroe
De, 036; Der er naturligbis 6Derten
9srnebern eqer 98rnebsrns 8ern
meoregneoe. 5 Jelge SIR. Gsrenien
bar bisie 213. 900 DANTE foroel.e
runbt / QanOet ION fslger:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
Wejieplamcn.

GATOR 5. 8. ailbfs, IOm bereiIsr
ben loren. oanlte airfes Menig6ebsr
for at inbfdmle Mibler til 0albsns
DGtning, meobeler, at ban | bisfe
0age fra 27.-31. Qug.) sr / pottas
pdttOmie Co., Council Bluffs pe
Omaha.
5dn BIZ bare FER / Blair b. /. Seps
TENDER.
Den sDrige Reifepfan for Nebraffa
ban at l9sge | Samrdob meb be
preiter, Tom bill beltage | prafemes
bet Der | Blair, b. 3.-5. Sept.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

5 5rebferne besDnbts ben egentlige
ftsrre EMANCIPATION til be beitligs
Stdter.
4f be fsrife DANTE | @eiten nGbnes
RieIs 6briitian gOpe fra 2olanb, Der
tom til 2anbet | 1897 for at obertaee
IN Orb efter en- 9rober, Der bar bgo
6eroOre. 5an bebe fiben I 81. Qouis
# gbolera. Bore bar ben fsrfte
odnite og miitfsrt ogiaa ben fbrfte
Sfdnbindb | Soma.
Gn anOen bdnff pioneer bar Char
les Niniam 8orup, Der bebe | ct.
PAUL | 1859. 9r. 8orup bar Cage
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
eiOt neutrality-suspicious..

Rasmus g. QnperIen. for6enpps
renoe MiniIter til Danmart fra be
5oreneoe Stater. ftreD for en- Tin Il
ben / ,,G6iago 8ec. 6eratO" en- 4rtie
lei, Der fortelig bleo anmel0t i Dan
fferen". Qrtitlen, Der ombanoler
DANTE / Qmerita og 0anmart, lpoer
iaale5es:
0anRegt fnoe5 / bier Stat o5
9~erritorium At De Scr. Stater, MET
talrige Dog / 8isconIin. MinneIota,
Soma, Qebrafa, SainOis, Rep BORT,
uta6 % California. Genius at 1899
giDer fplgenOe Gal:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
Storc Oanife TiOcnfnbsmG D.

0aniterne fan erinore 9ioenitabens
3ilbsoere om. At 9erDens fgrite @so=
Log bar oeres Qanosmdnb Qiels
Stenien. fgot 1888. 6an laqoe
8runben III et 10 9iosnIfaber Geo
logi CO 9sognof peo fine Stuo.rins
Ger At gisrgformationer og 5osflar
/ Stalien. 4rhpologi er en- 9ioen=
ifab beo 6inlp al bpilten hi fan flu
oers ~iociale 3iliiano4 langt I'D ober,
b0ao 6iitorier letter os / Stano til.
8enne pigtiae gibenfab iaa 9Diet
og bIeo opelitet / 3onmart gsnnem
ben naontunoi9e Gbriitian 5bomItns
4rbejo. qigeleoss 9ioenftdben BE-
n9pnt &omparatip 5ilologi. 6oots
ira TANNER zen? 6pem gjorbe ben
fsrite baniteliae g~e9Dnoelie. Sbar +
er igen: en- 9dniter, Sproqmanben
Rat. 6an opbaeebe 60
Rene. bborpaa bet iammeadgnerbe
Stubium at Sprogene er qrunoet.
6an lag0a grunpitenen, bDcrpaa Iioen
Grimm, Utdr Ullqer, bor
egen Doctor Wbitnsp % mango an
0re bersmte Sfolemqno bar bD9a.t
s benne 5Orbinoelie tan nqbz
mes 5. q. Ma0pi9, ben iterite qatiner
! bet -. Qarbunorsbe, en- Ulanb, 6bis
autoriiet / be giraffe % latinife 3efs
tier gootenoes fom dfgprsnoe / ale
Glsttriteren Grfteo, Opoaz
geren at Glettroz W agnetismen; ban
latte Ulorie / Stano til al bbooe bsn
fsrite 2ele9raflinie. Der bersmts
Qitronom Ole Remer, Der leoebe / bet
II. Qar6unoreoe. ban par ZEN fsrlte
til at beregne 2Diets 6aitig6eb, 6oao
Der aabnsbe en- eel no 2Gra / oiben1as
lnberiegelIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

6albtreoferns git ct flor Qntdl
DANTE ooer til Mormonismen, og
Tom 5sIge bar Der / 1890 0ber 5000.
DANTE / utab. bporaf Sterfteparten
par WormDner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

giaor 9Qierne beHuenoer iis I'll Soft. eet
npetterer t8lGoet. enten ior Al tobr Dos Dem
e0er ior al iaa Gp.gsalEger ON Oct doerte-
reoe, beoes De alto omtale. at De lna Aper.
tisiementet / bette Blao. 3et ul U9re I'll
seniioig giptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31
y9aniferCn"

bIiuer ienot iii SnbTtribeater. inotil uotrgi
felig Cpiigelie mootages a. eogise rne % al
@qlo er betolt. / Cperenetemmelle meo Sc
Soreneoe Staters &oiil9ue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

6bis 9anif= Qmeritarere % oeres
89rn Blot pilbe itubere beres 5orfas
ores 9iitorie paa ben anoen Sioe
6aDet. Dilbe be Der inos en- iaaoan
OoerfIoo at Wateriale, bDormeo De
tunbe berige ben inteGettuele 9eroen
At oeres nbe 6pbrelano.
De bilbe fnbe meget at eibe Qmes
rita til Geng9lo for ale be ubmqrs
tsoe Gbancer ameritd FAR eibet oem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

litatnemligbeb er Iom en- ianbig
2rfen. Der iluger Regnbraaberue.
men in9en 5rugt siosr.
Def Mennefte. Der dlOrig bebpDsbs
at n9ete fg noeet, albrig be6ebeOs at
anitrenge fig eLler o~perboosOet beitine
noget, % lom beller intet mdnglebe,
oilbe befnbe fig | lige iad flor Gjqlss
fare, fom ben, Der soebe fore 5orbrns
oeller. (G6. ainqsleD).
Weo 6erren goar ma albrig tils
bage. men itebfe fremuO, ON enb efter
gdnfte andre 3dnter og ao ganfte am
ore 0eie enb bore. OF. q. 5id).
y 4 4
5orfdng dlbrig anbet af ct Barn,
enb bbao bet fan ubfsrs. arbeioe, fum
oDeritiger ct MenneIfes arGfter, eer
bet mismObigt og ilgot Iamt lersr bet
Oberfabiifbsb.
Cob alorig ct Barn noest, ubsn at
opfbloe Gsftet, og bet entsn bu loper
bet 9aaer elsr 6ug. Stat big for
eubber pris 2bbigbsb; ufpbise 8srn
sr u~lbffelige 8ern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

Gn urmager feges. 5or
no9en lib iiben bleO en- une Donffer
lladet at en- 9eif, iua ubelbigt, at bet
par nsoDenbigt at amputere bet enc
Ben. Oct unge Wennsife, Der fun
er 20 Qar gammsl, er ct intelligent
og flint Msnneits. lSan beber gem
mem pen DANTE qioueer" foreIpprs
ge, ON Der life blanbt bens aGiere
Ifnloe finbes en- llbrmaser. Der maats
te bare Dinig til at antdge BAN og
gibe BAN aejligbeb til at lart u6rmas
1erprofesiionen. 6ons QbresIe er Qls
freb GbriitOfsrien, llnbrpoob, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

paa Reife. Den belfenbte
Gaber til y5irlingeblabsne", 9r. Gbr.
8asmusisn | WinneopoIis, Minn., er
Tor 3ioen Iammen meb i'm SuItrn
pad Reiie | Nofbinston, Oregon og
California.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

0sbsfutb. : probibence,
lltab. er 2lne SD. 6. Cane, fgbt Ga
cobien, afgaaet Deb 9eoen. SUN bar
fsot | 5Iensborg 1880 og tom | 1854
til lltdb. bDor bun fort efter blep gift.
6uH bar b9rst 6nte | q Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

6enober Niagara igen.
5bD. aurfusbeftbrsr QisTen I Obi
cage, iOm | 5jor bleb megst omtalt
for ben Sejltur, ban foretog / daben
8odb nebODer 9Oirbelitrsmmen beb
Ridsord = ban anlasbe / ben Qnlebs
ming Rabnet Bomber - bill | 5l9.
So" ON fort lib gsutase 3uren,
efter bpdb be engelfte Blade forteaer.
| ben famine 9aab, o5ool Sitter,
Tom ban benbttebe peb fin forrige
Cart; men ben er MI %forfDnet meb
Dampmuftine og en- % 3om. Stibss
true. 9r. Bomber Qisfen b9srer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

0Bbsfufb. 6enrD Scammel. IN
at Gan 5ranciscos 9loite % bsoit
tenbte 5orretningsmGno, afgil forz
rige Cnsbdg beo 8eoen. Sdammtf
par fsot / SlesDig og bIeo 70 2(ar
gammel. s ober en- MenneItealoer
bar ban beet ube paa gort6 Bead.
b0or ban ogIaa baphc i'm 6etposIige
5orretning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

IN Menig6eo. timber 13oe
ququit er Der / qortIanb. Ore, BIZ
pen tiftct en- banit eb. lntb. WeniJs
6eo. 0ens SjGleantal CT iorelebig
81. Menigbeben. Der bar talbet Qaa
Ttor Is. 0anieu at BEN for. 0anfte STIR
te til TN prait, bill ieae Optagelie j
Iamme airteiamfunO til naite Mars
meoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

fla mob g~sfplDningen for at bore en-
Grant; bet er en- pio%snita6elig ets-
petition, ban oiI begipe fig uo pdo,
ibet ban pil maale 6pirpeIitrsmmens
0nboe. bette Tumble 10 moi babe i'm
itore Suteresie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

4trttnDt. Smmanuels banite
eD. zlutb. Wenigbeo / Racine, Wis.,
bar Ien0t aalb til paitor G. 5oRnien,
Waupaca, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

I'm Gang6og. Gn M bann
San9bog, iamlet at qrGfterne SIR.
gitergaaro, 8. Is. S%tranOftob, 81.
og 3. Rorbentoft. er for Ii
ben unoer Qrbejoe. Den bill tomme
til al inbeboIbe ober 400 Sange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

9eu1Ozaori9e Nora Sem
Zen, bois 5orGIore Dor / 1918 8es
neOa Ctr, 3ocine. Bis., falot fors
leoen paa ct raaoent 6ortou9 o9 itot
ct ruiteni Spm op / giet. Der bleD
Iaa farligt tilreot, al qngen mener
bet mad ~fiernes for at forbinbre Sps
net pad bet anoet 2ie at blioe auiGg=
tet, i%triper SD"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-31

Entered at the Postohice at Blair, Aebr.
as second-class matter.
North Park union., 1901-08-30

Denver, Aug. 21.-District Attorney
Lindsey Will file infOrmatlons In the
West Side Court to-day charging Fl. IL.
Tammen and +. G. Bonfils, proprietors
of the Post, Police Magistrate Thomas,
Bailiff Schroeder and Fire Warden
Daniel ]. Sadlier, who is supposed to
be In New York, with conspiracy to do
an unlawful act. attempt to bribe, and
embracery, which means an attempt to
Influence n jury or court by any means
besides evidence or argument intro
duced in open court.
The decision to file the informations
was reached yesterday afternoon when
Attorney Milton Smith, counsel for the
defendants Thomas, Schroeder and
Sadlier, and for Tammen and Bonfils,
announced that his clients, the prOpri-
etors of the Post. and the defendants,
wished to go on trial before jury of
their peers and stand trial on the
charges that had been made against
them. Judge Mullins agreed to this
course and instructed the district Mt
torney to prepare the informations.
Pending the result Of the trials,
Judge Mullins will withhold his de
cision in the contempt cases. which
were the basis Of the Investigation
that came to an end yesterday.
The filing of the informations Will
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Corpor.t,ou A..e.,mept..

Through an opinion Of Attorney Gen.
eral Post the assessment this fall
against foreign insurance companies
may be higher than 1t has been, says
a Denver daily. Several days ago Au-
ditor Crouter asked him: "What shall
be deemed the capital stock. for assess
ment Of the state corporation license
tax against insurance companies whose
home offise and principal place Of busi-
ness Is outside the United StatesT In
his opinion Attorney General Post said
that "the corporation license tax should
be collected upon the basis of the full
amount Of authorized capitalization as
shown by the articles Of incorporation
Of each foreign insurance company do
ing business in the state"
Before they can do business In the
United States the foreign companies
have been compelled to file indemnity
bonds, 800, 200 for fire insurance conf
panies and $500 GOO for life insurance
companies. Heretofore the companies
have paid taxes upon the amount of
those bonds. Under the ruling of At
torney General Post they must pay
tax upon their capitalization, which In
some instances runs up into the mill
ions.
Armour q W. sefNeu uothe on tne
secretary of the state board of assess-
ors yesterday that an attempt to raise
the assessment on their special ruil-
way cars above the $3S, 900 assessment
Of last year would be contested. The
assessment will be raised. Just the
same, to $4,000. Secretary Gray has
written to the flfty-seven assessors
asking reports ON the real estate as.
easements against the railways, ETC.. in
the several counties, so the amounts
may be deducted from the totals
reached by the board Of assessors. No
other protest than that from Armour
ms been received. Messrs Gray and
Hamilton are figuring up the mileage
of cars belonging to car companies az
distinguished from railways.
Governor Orman will not call the
board Of equalization until all the ng-
ures are completed.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Broncho Buster. Coming

Denver, Aug. 21.-A morning paper
says: Broncho busters will be in Dem
yer Festival week for the cowboy tour
nament. As n result of the circulars
sent out by the Festival directors two
men who are vouched for as the genu-
Inc article will be here. One Of the
busters" is Joe" Buzzard of Delta.
A friend of his declares that "Buzzard
can light cigarettes while the broncho
Is pitching, can reach forward and pull
up the front feet Of the horse" and
adds: "He Is a handsome man, and
this will be pleasing to the ladies'"
The other man is Frank Gilman,
whom, NJ. ]. Mcmillan. secretary of
the Bent County Cattle and Horse
Growers Association, declares, can
ride anything that stands up" GIL
man is six and one-half feet tall, ma
tive Of Colorado, and lives in Granada.
The committee hopes to secure a
score Of other busters" The commit
tee wants wild horses; not the kind
that pitch few times and then stop,
but which never get tired of bucking.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
GARBAGE YIELDS A PROF..
City Refuse Mads so.re. a,
WRshIn rta, Ase

City Refuse lGads . so.~e. o,,
Warrington. b
Washington city, 1t appear
poses Of its garbage that 100. ~ u
got out Of 1t. while most otha,. .'9nt y
can cities have to pay largely @ef sa
removal. There Is contract r, -. 'sa
company which collects the .s "M
and dispOses of 1t. The p.rSse
kept separate from ashes ana b
refuse. In iron tanks it is ta., o'nes
rail thirty miles down the potoma y
the reduction works. Here II il 40. .aN %
Tin cans, bottles, etc, are rema. rv.ea
The rest is placed In a close iran io'ed.
sci and subjected to steam nras.. ne-
after which 1t is pumped into to e,sS,e tsaS
and allowed to settle. Oils AVA aIs
rise to the surface, and. being st,mIiat iat
OF, are sold to soap makers, ed Taa1
pressure more oil is obtained w =
the same way. The caked p,,h. 20
after pressure, is pulverzed and ss',
for fertilizer. Incidental profits ~. ~
from the sale Of the hides or bo..'e
and other animals and the mon;uu,e
tion Of the carcasses along with ~
garbage. The horse hides make ,sus us
russell leather. A good monthly NJ, soa
is said to be realized. f''u'
North Park union., 1901-08-30
1mm.u.s Tunnel Project

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The longest
railroad tunnel in the United States
and one that will be numbered among
the four longest in the world, will be
built through the Sierra Nevada noun
tains Of California, II the present plans
Of E. H. Hartman are carried out,
says the Chronicle. Chief Engineer
Hood has sent out corps of fifteen
men to make preliminary surveys and
their work Is expected to be completed
in six months. The tunnel project,
which will involve an outlay Of from
100000 to $5OOO,OO0, contemplates
the boring of a hole 27.0OO feet. or
something over five miles In length.
through the heart of the Sierras. Be-
sides saving a climb of 1900 feet. the
tunnel will shorten the road about
seven miles and is expected to effect n
great saving In operating expenses. 1t
Is stated that. with the Sierra tunnel
built and other plans of the company
for the strengthening OF curves and re-
ducing Of grades in Nevada and Utah
completed, passenger trains could be
run between San Francisco and Chica-
go easily In two and half days. This
means an average speed for the whole
distance OF not more than forty miles
an hour
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Arkanaas Valley Melons.

Denver, Aug. 81 The News this
morning says: The farmers in the Ar
kansas valley are receiving 81 per
crate for their cantaloupes, a price nev-
er before given In the history Of that
portion of the state. Commission men
from New York attempted to buy up
every melon in the valley, but the
farmers refused, preferring that Colo
RADIO get portion of them. After the
local markets are supplied, the re-
mainder is shipped In refrigerator cars
to New York and other eastern points,
ITO give you IN idea rs to what 81
per crate means to the farmers" said
Senator Swink of Rocky Ford, yester-
day, II have but to sny that each acre
will yield about 200 crates, which
means $4OO per acre. The planting of
an acre costs about $25, and $50 will
pay for the marketing, leaving a clean
profit of about 1925. l should estimate
there are about 245OOO crates of mel
ons In the valley this fall, which
means $48O,OOO for the farmers. The
variety of the melons Is the netted
gem. which Is noted in the East for
Its size and excellent favor"
North Park union., 1901-08-30
VNF$TVF*TVF* *TvFv'Ty'E'Y,FVF
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
MEET AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 2O-The annual
meeting of the Fire Insurance Agents
Association Of Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico, was held here yester-
day. The attendance was good anu
the reports of officers showed the asso-
citation to be In f1ourishing condition.
Edward II. Day Of Trinidad, presl-
dent of the association. made the first
address and recommended number of
changes in the conduct of the affairs
Of the association. These were placed
In the hands of n committee to be acted
upon Papers were read by s. McMul-
len of Grand Junction and G. NJ. Samp-
son of Antonita- Brief addresses
were made by Il. s. Brannen and p.
s. Gaylord of Denver, w. j. Marsh Of
Grand Junction and Z. ]. Crockett of
Pueblo.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. NJ. Sampson
of Antonita, president: E. Brayton,
Pueblo, first vice president; w. G..
Marsh, Grand Junction, second vice
president; p. b. Gaylord of Denver,
third vice president; +. ]. Crockett,
Pueblo, secretary and treasurer.
Delegates to the annual meeting of
the National Association Mt Put-1n-Bny,
Ohio, September 9th. 10th and 11th,
were elected as follows: E. ]. Crock
EFT, Pueblo; Paul b. Gaylord, Denver;
s. McMullen, Grand Junction; Il. d..
Sandborn, Greeley; G. w. Riner, Chey-
eune; w. 2. Metcalf. Albuquerque,
New Mexico: Edward II. Day, Trini-
dad; Frank Hurd. Leadville; j. w.
Day, Boulder; F. NJ. Foote. Evanston;
Wyoming; f. g. Middlekamp. Pueblo;
George sumption. Sheridan, Wyoming.
and g. w. Gill, Denver.
North Park union., 1901-08-30
Must Ws~r ONT th. no.r,.

London, Aug. 21-In dispatch
dated July Sth, and detailing the condi-
tion of affairs at the front at that
time, Lord Kitchener says:
There are no more than Ia, $40 Beers
now under arms. Although they are
not able longer to undertake extensive
operations. their apparently inexhaust-
ible supplies of food enable them to
maintain an obstinate resistance with
out retaining anything or defending
the smallest portion of this vast coun-
try.
The wearing down process is nee.
essartly slow, rendering the employ
ment OF large number of troops still
necessary. Great patience is still re-
qulred to see the inevitable end of an
insensate resistance which, while ii
cannot affect the result, has become
unjustifiable In prolonging the war and
the sufferings of wome7 and children" !"
North Park union., 1901-08-30

Loveland. Colo. Aug. 2O.-(Denvei
Republican Speciai.)-A sh ootng oc'
cured about II O'Clock last night slime
nix miles northeast OF Lcveland, as q
result of which Albert DOnath, twenty
years of age. lies In critical condition
at the Ioveland hospital. his right eye
being shot out, and John Carlisle,
resident OF Loveland of the same age,
10 In Jail at Fort Collins to await
hearing on the charge Of an assauIt
with intent to kill.
From the circumstances leading up
to the shooting it appears that Car
Isle has for some time past been pay
Ing some attention to Miss Donath, de-
spite her brothers disapproyal.
Last evening a social was given at
the home of the girls father, Hon.
Adolf Donath, to which young Carlisle
was not invited. Learning Of this he
hired horse In town and gave boy
named Arthur Chadburn dollar to go
with him to the .Donath residence.
Upon arriving at the social Carlisle
sent a note into the house by the boy
to Miss Donath, and then sent the boy
with the horse a short distance down
the road with instructions to wait for
him.
Miss Donath. followed at short
distance by Albert Donath and several
young ladies, came out and held
lengthy conversation with Carlisle.
The others were not near enough to
catch the conversation, but hearing
the young lady suddenly scream young
Donath ran to her assistance. 1t Is
said Carlisle had attempted to seize her
as II to carry her of.
When he came within few feet OF
them, without word passing, Carlisle
drew 80 revolver and fired. The
ball cut the bridge OF Donaths nose,
North Park union., 1901-08-30
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
TAKES PLACE NEAR LOVELAND

I cut out his right eye entirely. shat
tered the skull bone and lodged just IN
front Of the ear.
The force of the shot Knocked him
down and his assailant deliberately
struck . match. examined the nature
of the wound and then ran to where
his horse was held in waiting, mount
ed and started at full speed towards
town.
He had gone less than mile when'
in front of Alfred Beebe's resiaehee, =.
the horse fell, throwing Its rider SO
violently to the ground as to render
him unconscious.
A party of young men had started at
once in pursuit Of Carlisle ana over
took him where his horse hnd iaien'
He was carried into Mr.. Beebe's resi-
sent IN Deputy Sheriff Rlckart Mt
Loyeland. By the time the officer ar
rived the prisoner had revived and was
taken to Fort Collins and locked IN
Jail.
The wounded man was brouSnt 70
Loyeland and placed In care OF Dr. w w.
r. Sutherland Mt the hospitai. me
bullet was extracted and the patient
Iies now in a critical condition, al
though the physician says the wouno
is not necessarily fatal.
Intense interest is manifested IN tne
AFFAIR. MS all the parties are wen
known in this vicinity. The prisoner
acknowledges having done the shoot-
ing. but refuses to say anything iur-
ther. S.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donath are at steam,
boat Springs, but have been notined
of the affair. Mr.. Donath was rep
rescntative from Larimer county IN
~, Ninth Assembly
North Park union., 1901-08-30

A cooling tower made Of brush and
twigs is in operation At the power
house Of the Los Angeles railroad at
Sherman, Cal. The cooler consists OF
q timber framework 60 feet long. IL
feet wide and Is feet high. filled up
with brush and twigs. and 1t cools the
condensing water for . 300-.-orse-pow-
er compound engine and 460-horse-
power compound engine working on a
railway load.