davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
Om alt oe ale.

$ 9onbon paatenfer man at
oprette ct 9ofpitdl for 9pr, iom tom=
mer til Stabe paa @aben. Set sr
5ertuginbsn at Yortlanb, en- at bet
fine SelItabs apinber, iom pirter bers
for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
Sti18misfe SilfGtbene
paa @runb at Ggteitabelig lltroifdb
ta9er ret itartt til | England.

ennngengelt 2epemanb, Der
bar fsrt ct meset etsentriit 2ib, 2orb
&osslpn. bar MI forlabt Monte Carlo,
efter Der at babe bortipilet aft, bbab
ban ejeoe og enbba forifellise Sums
mer, fom bans @enner bdpbe foritraft
BAN meo. Jor en- Maanebs 9ib
iiben tom ban til Monte Carlo for at
%sipr9nge" 8anten. Men ben bar
it9rtere enb ban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

paa @runb at aonturrencen
fra ben unberjorbiite elettriite Sern=
bane maa be lonbonite Omnibusier,
iom befarer @aberne, MI nebiatte be-
res Satit fra l pennp (benpeb 8 9re)
til en- balp pennp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

utrattelig Rejienbe er en-
apinoe, 5ru Grosslep / Snbianapolis
| be Sorenebe Stater. gun begiber Jig
| bisie 0age ub paa fin 81. Reiie ON
Sorben. 70 @ange bar BUN ieilet ouer
4tlanter6abet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

Oeengelte 5angsler er 70,
9iben operfplote meb Boiler. De fes
mere aars humane Gansielsreforme,
bar efter enselffe fastpnbises llbfasr
sjort, at 9s0erne nu fer Sansislsop.
bolost iom en- bebagelig Geris.
gnsldnb bar ftanbfet fine Gait.
ninssbbgserier paa 1en MeisSai>We
| aino, ba be iastbnbige mersr, be E,
unpttiee, foroi Sbitlunb eier 2anbsi
bag berDeb, 8iaufdau | probinier
Sjanstung. Der pmtes enbog ON, al
Gnslanb biz oberlabe Weis SaizW ei
mob til 8eng9lb at iitre fig ct anbii
Stettepuntt | aina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

Gn al Seller Wilbelm 8
pnere Ssnner, prins 4balbsrt bar ON
8orb paa bet tbife Stoleitib, boor ban
%ubbannes fom 3abet, foretaset en-
langparis Mibbelbabstur. San bar
paret paa ubhugter inb / apitlanbene,
D9ret / Sprien og palaftina, beIsgt
SuItanen / aonitantinopel, baret |
Srieit, 0enebis og paa Malta, iom
ban MI forlaber / bisie Dage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

&oppeepibemie | 2onbon
lager nu i9en til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

5 Spdnien bill Der blipe fores
last 2obforiIas ON a~lminbelig Werz
nepligt. 9et itploes General Deblsr
(tenot fra Guba), Der til 0els beriter
iom 0ittator af @apn, omenb life af
Hapn. Ogfaa Wtunfene, Der lite bar
ufla9t bet fibite enoelige SPITE, ital /
9rsjen, og bet er forbubt at itiae
Stebfortr9bere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

Sues 0erne, ben frantic 5or
fatter. fDlbte forlsben "a Mar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

2obfortaget ON 5%illabelIe
til at sifte fig meb fin afbsoe 9uitrus
Ssiter, git forleben isennem peb onben
2asning / bet enselife Parliament.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

enpftrisft aaptajn grofs>
man bar / ben iibite Sib etsperimenttz
ret meo ct par o9anbffO", meo bDilte
ban paaitpb, ban tunbe lgbe minbit
% (oanite) Wlil benub 8anOoDer fla
ben. 6an prsbeoe fOrleben Og lpb 5
Mlil, brugte rigtignOf temmelig lang
Sib BERTH, men trat pgfaa / ct SOB en-
lille 9aaO efter fig, bpori bans Some
FAB. Stoene er en- Wteaemting mellem
ct Par Stejter O9 ct par Stier.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
THE CUBAN FRAUDS
 RATHB0NE SPEAKS
He Lays the Blame Upon Ills Sub
 ordirates.

Iiavan. Jan. 15.-The hearing of the charges growing out Of the postcfiice frauds was resumed this afternoon. Rath5onc was called by the govern rent. The court questioned him con corning the appointment of Necly and Reeves. to which he replied that both men had been sent to him by the de- pertinent at Washington. He said that when Assistant Auditor J. D. Laws turned over the office and postal ac- counts hc highly recommended Reeves.
 Much Of the time was taken up dis cUssing the question as to whether or not Rathbone had isSUcd an order tn Cuban postmasters to render monthly accounts. It was due to the fact that the postmasters had not rendered ac- counts that Reeves was enabled to issue so many duplicate warrants. most of which. Reeves now says, Necly cashed, keeping the money. Rathbone maintains that the orders for Cuban pGstmasters to render monthly ac- counts were issued in June 1899, and that these orders were in the form Of recommendation from special agents that monthly accounts be carried. On these recommendations, Tathbone says. he wrote the word Ordered" '" signing his name below it. The government contends that the word Ordered" was not written on the recommendation when the irregularities in the postofIice were discovered.
 Tathbone produced letters written to his chief clerk in May. 1900. calling the iatter's attention to the fact that the order faT monthly inspection had not been carried out and asking for an ex- nlaDatiO1. Tine fiscal asked Rathbone If it was not his place to see that his crders were carried out as well as to issue them. To this the latter replied that. with all the details of the office. IL was impossible for him to see that everything was done.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
MURDER0US SPITE
 BROKEN SWITCH LOCK
Results in the Death of Two and the
 Injury of Many.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 13.-A freight train running twenty miles an hour on the Okecnc. Oklahoma, branch of the Rock Island road crashed into a work train which was standing cn a siding at Olleene at o'clock this morning and killed a bridge foreman. H. E. Bear of this city, and carpenter, A. l.. Colby of GaIva, Kansas.
 The men in the work car were still asleep and were buried under the de bris. which caught fire and threatened tC roast every one of them- The crew of the freight train and some citizens saved them. Seven were injured. none fatally. The cause of the wreck was the malicious breaking of a switch lock and the throwing of the switch by some unknown person.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14

Washington. Jan. 13.-The senate to- day confirmed the following among other nomina tions: s. $. Baker of Ne hraska. to be associate justice of the> supreme court of New Mexico; George R. Davis, to be associate justice of the, supreme court of Arizona; James w. Reynolds, to be secretary of the terri tory of New Mexico; I. T. Stoddard, to be secretary of the territory of Ari- zona; Robe1 w. Brechons of Wyoming. tC be United States attorney for the territory of Hawaii: Y $. Nave, to be United States attorney for the territory of Arizona.
 It was expected that the nomination Of B. F. McDaniels, to be United States marshal for Arizona, would be taken up. But if it was considered today, no announcement has been made of the probable action Of the senate. This case is attracting 2 great deal of inter- est here by reason of the protests which are pouring in from all parts of the country. Some of them are addressed to the president and others to senators The president has Ect signified what course he will take in regard to the nomination.
 The appointments Of three of the jus tices for Arizona werc made about the same time, but for some reason which has not been explained only that Of Judge Davis has been confirmed. It is expected that a decision in the matter of Chiet Justice Street will be reached ii day or two.
 There was a sharp controversy in the executive session today over the confirmation of s. C. Sharp as mar
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
JURY ATTACKED
 IN DENVER CASES

Denver. Jar. 13.-Eight of the persons indicted by the late special grand jury on charges of conducting gambling rouses, renting houses for immoral pur- poses, etc, filed pleas in abatement in the criminal court today. The pleas attack the validity of the indictments on the ground that the jury is an illegally constituted body. It is also alleged in the pleas that Judge John son used unfair and unlawful means in his efforts to get 9 jury subservient to his wishes and gave instructions to the jur- in secret, a proceeding expressly prohibited by law. z
 The pleas all go before Judge Malone
 who will preside at the new term of the criminal court, which begin tomor- TOW. Judge Johnson today transferred inc eases against H. II. Tamman, one of the proprietors of the Denver Post, to Police Magistrate Thomas, and Rob ert Schradcr and Daniel SaGler, charged with embracory, to Jefferson county, to be tried by Judge De France.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
THE SENATE SESSION.

Washington. Jan. 13.-In the senate today Mr. Nelson of Minnesota called up his bill providing for the establish nent of a department of commerce. He explained the necessity which he said existed for the passage of such d meas uTe and was piled with questions by ,several senators, who said sufficient time had not been allowed for looking into the merits of the measure.
 MT. Teller criticised the feature relat- i-g to the transfer Of the geological survey, while Mir. Hale said the bill provided for department which ulti- rustely wCvld be one of the largest in the government. The bill finally went over. subject to a call by MT. Nelson. The senate was in executive session an hour and half.
 MT. Hoar introduced a resolution pro vidiDg for the appointment of com mittee of seven senators to examine into the conduct of the war in the Philippines. the administration of the government there and the condition and character of the inha bitants, the said committee to have power to send for persons and papers. to administer Caths and to sit during the sessions of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14

shal for the new eastern district Of Kentucky. The two senators from Kentucky. Deboe Gepublican) and Blackburn (democraD took opposing positions.
 Senator Blackburn objected to the confirmation on the ground that sharp had presided over a mass meeting held in front of the executive mansion in Frankfort in SS99 while the Goebel- Taylor controversy was at it's height, and a few days before Goebc; was as sassinated. Blackburn characterized this meeting as an armed mob. and said it was composed of about 1400 men, who had been brought from all parts of the state for the purpose of intimida ting Goebel and his followers. He said no man who would consent to act as it's leader should be appointed to an office whose principal duty was to preserve the peace.
 Mir. Deboe reported that of the en- tire number of people gathered a very small percentage. about 300. were armed. These were. he said. from the mountain districts of the state, and as n-cu there carried arms, no significance could be attached to the fact that they appeared at this meeting armed. The meeting. he added. was quite as .re- spectable ss many others over which Mir. Blackburn had presided, and had been held for tine purpose Of demand ing fair play.
 It was stated on behalf of the com ulittse on judiciary. which reported the rcrliuatica, that the committee had discovered nothing derogatory to Sharp's character. The nomination was confirmed by q vote of 33 to r.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
THE CITY SINNED
 COLORADO RULING
In the Case Man Charged With Seli- ing Liquor to a spotter.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 13.-Accordins to q decision of the court Of appeals to- day in this city, this state cannot pros ecute d party for violating an ordi- nance, if the city procured such violation through its prosecuting wit ness for the purpose of securing evi- dence. Orrin ". Wilcox was charged with selling liquor in Berkeley on Sun day, but the defense proved that the prosecuting witness was a spotter, who bought the liquor for the purpose of filing the complaint.
 The lower court convicted Wilcox, but the appellate court holds the city as much responsible for the violation of the ordinance as the defendant, and is in no position to complain of it's ordinance being violated.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13.-The house of representatives spent the day in d gen eraI discussion of the pension appropri- ation bill. the first Of the annual budgets The debate took a wide range. Messrs. Grosvenor of Ohio and Hep burn of Iowa denounced the report pre- sented at the last G. A. R. encanlpment criticising the course of themselves and other members of congress on the vet eran preference" bill, which was de- feated at the last session They ex- plained that their opposition to the bill was due to the incorporation in the bill of a clause which had not been indorsed by the c. A. R., placing veterans of the Spanish war in the preferential clause.
 MT. Rixcy of Virginia caused some thing of a stir on the democratic side by advancing a proposition to open the doors of the National Soldiers homes 10 ex-confederates and furnish federal aid to state confederate homes.
 Mir Richardson of Alabama was the only democrat who joined MT. RiXey in support of the proposal.
 Representative Hill of Connecticut today presented ma iority report from the house committee on coinage, weights and measures in favor of the bill providing for the eXcha ngeability of gold and silver coins. The report largely follows that of last year on the bill. although Hill has added much new information as to the worlds supply Of precious metals. The report says the enormous increase of gold production makes il unnecessary to consider the effect oi the provisions of the bill mak- inS gradual change in the status or silver dollars and silver certificates, by virtue of which, instead of being full legal tender. silver will become only a limited legal tender.
 It says our stock of gold has in creased s479. 9.9O1.611 in the last five years, and. owing to the increased gold pro- duction in the United States and the recpening of the South African mines,
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
HE HITS HARD.
Good. old King Coffee.

People don't realize what q savage tyrant coffee is. It gets the upper hand and one of the reasons it main tains it's power is that people do not believe that coffee is doing the deadly work, but they wake up once in q while.
 A lady in Norfolk. Va. writes an in terestinE experience. Some months ago friend who was calling asked if I wanted to read q sweet letter. and as l read it sine brushed hcr tears away. It was from q beautiful Christian woman. the mother of her husband.
 The doctor had told her that they could not give her any encoura cement, that she would never be well again. and in her sweet. christian way she wrote reCardinG her approaching death. saying she had relinquished all hopes and was quietly awaiting the coming of the grim reaper.
 The husband sent for his mother, who was just able to be moved. When l called I found she was suffering from q most aggravated stomach and bowel trouble, being in pain most Of her time. and she could hardly retain. enough nourishTGcnt to keep her alive. al though she was always hungry and craving food. but not daring to touch it because of the agony it brought her.
 I found she vas q coffee drinker and insisted that she quit the coffee and take Postum Food Coffee with some Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. I had gone through q wonderful experience myself and knew the value of both Fostum and Grape Nuts.
 I went right to work and made her q cup of Postun the first thing. which she drank and liked it wonderfully well. She made the change and began to improve in a few days. She has gradually gotten better and better. and of course l have been much interested in her recovery.
 A short time ago I met her daughter in-law and asked how her mother was getting on. She said. Wonderfully well. She is new woman. She has entirely recovered her health and spir- it's, and just to think it was by the simple act of leaving off that poison ous coffee and taking on Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. ''
 This letter was written by Mrs. M. l.. Eggleston. of Post Norfolk. Va. There is a wonderful lesson that thou sands of people can learn. that of leaV- ing off narcotics and poisonous drugs like coffee and using plain, natural liquid and solid food containing the clements the Creator intended for mans use.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
NEW MEXICAN
 APPOINTMENTS
The President Has Probably Deter
 mined the Nominees.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Delegate Rodey "nd Solomon Lima, the republican na- tional committeemen from New Mex leo. had a conference with the presi dent today about appointments in that territory. As q result the president, it was stated. probably would send to the senate the following nominations:
 Receiver of public moneys at Las Cruces. Henry D. Bowman. the in cuInbent: register of the land office at santa Fe. Manuel R. Otero, the in cumbent: register of the land office at Roswell, Howard Leland.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
METCALF'S REPLY
 ID SENATE CHARGES
Accusing Him of Shooting Helpless
 Filipinos.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 13-Gen. Wilder $. Metcaf, when asked concerning the charges made against him in the senate committee to prevent his con hrmation as pension agent at Topeka, said:
 The charge that l shot FilipinoS while they were defenseless has been made before and after an investigation by the officers of the war department 1 was eNonerated from all blame. The charges are all old and threadbare and I have not the least doubt about the outcome. They were started by some of my enemies in the Twentieth Kansas regiment purely for personal reasons"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
THE WEST FLOODED
 WITH BAD DRAFTS
The Fictitious New England Directory
 Company.

Boston. Jan 1S.-By an announce ment of q Boston bank it appears that some person is industriously flooding several western states with bad drafts cf 5000 each drawn on a fictitious con cern, the New England Directory com pany of Boston. A score Of these drafts have already been received from La JUrta, Ouray, Montrose, Castle Rock. Buena Vista and Delta. all in Colorado: Raton and Alama gordo New Mexico; Eureka. Nevada, and Rawlins, Wyo.
 All nave been refused. The drafts bear the signatures of C. H. Carter. R. NJ. Moon and C. F. Fisher. The drafts have been coming into Boston at the rate of about haIf a dozen a week
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14

it will increase still more in the next five years.
 The report, in conclusion, sums Up the reasons why the bill, whose chief pro visions have been made public hereto fore, should be adopted, as follows: Because it will stop the further coinage of legal tender silver dollars. Because # will increase the volume of sub sidiary coin, which is greatly needed Because it will in time reduce the vol Unle of legal tender silver without loss to the country. Because it will make every legal tender dollars in the United States the equivalent of gold and make more sure and certain the maintenance of the gold standard declared by the act of March IA, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Cattle receipts, 5000, including 200 Texans. Good to choice steady, others slow to 1Oc lower. Good to prime. $6.7O607.35; poor to med ium, $fOO66.25; stockers and feeders, &. .2564.5O; cows, S1.256475: heifers, S2. .156J5.5O; canners, S1.25eu2. 30; bulls, S2.OOG4.O0; calves, $2.5O@6.25; Texas fed steers, $325G5.25.
 Sheep-Receipts. 25,0O0; sheep steady; lambs, good, steady; others weak. Good to choice wethers. $4.25G4.75; fair to choice mixed, $3.6OG425; western sheep. fed, s4.O0m4.z5; native lambs, $3.5O66OO; western lambs, S5.0OM6.0O; western lams, $5.OO&6.O0.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
MILITARY EXECUTION
 OF PHIHEAS FOUTz

rartment has been advised of the exc cution Of Phineas Foutz. late corporal of Company k. Nineteenth infantry, at Cebu. PkiiippIne islands, on the morn ing of January 8, 1902.
 Foutz was convicted of the wilful murder of d native girl in the Philip pine islands on November 15, 1900. and w2s sentenced to be hanged, but escaped from the custody of the mili- tary. He was executed immediately aitcr his recaDtuTe.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14

portance. but at the same time he is anxious that there shall be no repeti- tion.
 Secretary Hay informed him that Secretary Long had cabled instructions tc Commander Barry, commanding the VicSsburg, directing him to take meas ures for the suppression of all disorder hy the men under his command. When Commander Barry's report is received by the department the secretary of the navy will determine whether an in vestigation is necessary. and if so, will direct that it be made.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
NEW CHWANG AFFAIR
 ABOUT ID BE SETTLED
Americans Were Not Implicated in
 the Disturbance.

Washington. Jan. 13-Further trouble between American and Russian sailors and soldiers at New ChWanS will be aVerted as a result oi the instructions issued by both governments.
 Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa- der. is confident that his government, aS well as the United States. has given orders under which q recurrence of the hrawls will be impossible. The ambas- sador called at the state department today Like the secretary, he does not regard the trouble as of any inn
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
BLOWN TO PIECES.

KingInan, Ariz.. Jan. 13.-J. F. Rich ardson. a miner. was almost torn to pieces today at his mine, twenty miles west of here. by the explosion of a box of dynamite caps while he was placing the cover on the box His brother. N. NJ. Richardson. who was standing close by, was also filled with pieces of the caps. Although blinded and terribly injured otherwise, J. R. Richardson is still alive.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
AMERICANS DIDN'T DO IT.

Pellin, Jan. 13.-The United States consul at New Chwang has replied to the Russian administrator's charge that sailors belonging to the United States gunboat Vicksburg shot a Rus sian soldier during the recent disturb anCe at New Chwang. saying he. the consul, and the commander of the Nio&sburg had investisa ted the affair thoroughly and found no evidence whatever to connect Americans with the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
ROBSON WANTS TO LECTURE.

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 13.-A special ;o the \ Ee- Herald from Greensboro. Ala, says: Captain Richmond P. Hob son has not resigned from the navy. He merely applied fer 9 years leave oi absence and expected to devote the time to lecturing, having had many handsome offers made to him to enter upon this line of work
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
COLORADO FOREST FIRES.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. 13.- Forest fires are burning near Buffalo park on the Short line and in the noun tains south of the Cheyenne Mountains, near this city. The long continued dry weather makes the situation bad and il is likely a large quantity of timber will be destroyed unless snow falls soon.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-During a bearish sentiment in the wheat pit combated by meagre early bulIish news after much pressure. there was a net loss of 1sm1c in May-wheat. May corn closed only a shade lower and May oats un- changed. Provisions closed 21@ to 10c. lower.
 May wheat opened SPA to S27s, closed S11A@S19s.
 May corn opened 65A, advanced to 6614, closed 659s @652z.
 May oats opened and closed 45% GD 451s.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
REBELS CAPTURED.

Caracas, Jan. 13.-The forces of the government Of Venezuela have cap tured Senor Lutowsky near the town oi San Carlos, in the state of Zamora- Lutowsky, who was minister of war in former President Crespo's cabinet, Luciano Mendoza and Antonio Fer nandeu rsbelled on December 19 against President Castro near La Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
LATE BANK PRESIDENT.

Beaumont, Tex, Jan. 13.-J. P. With CTS. who until December 31 was presi- dent of the American National bank of this city, was arrested today by deputy United States marshal at Kan sas City on charge of forgery, which il is stated aggregates S37, ,O00.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-14
ARIZONA APP0INTEES
 SOME C0NFIRMA IONS
The Nominations Of Others Are Still
 Under Consideration

Judge Davs Secretary Soddard and United States Attor ney Frederick s. Nave Have Been Confrmed-The Case of B. F. Daniels Is Still Hanging Fire-Protests Pouring in From All Parts of the Country-An Early Decision Expected in Chief Justice Streets Case.