davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-12
Den gamle YrHlts Suleaften,

len inb, os ben sumle Yrait TAB D.
lptteoe til = ban iDntes, be tlang
ftsnnere / often = enb nogen Sinbe
tilforn og bog bapoe be talbt paa
BAN iaa mango, mango @ange | be
mango 4ar, ban babbe itaaet iom bette
Sogns 6prbe og Sjaleisrser.
9an lab ulenel Den iioite at benz
ale = gammel os bog robuit os itart.
men dIigepel iOag, mdatte bj9lpes og
itsttes = bet bar laa ipart at tomme
op at Stplen - men ben sumle pige
foritoo at tage bam, iaa at ban egents
Zig lite m9rteoe, bporIebes bet git tilz
bdge.
5oran bam laa 9repene - Sulebrez
pene fra 8ernene os entelte @enner og
Raboer. De Itulbe ferit laies, naar
Sulemaoen bar ipift, og bpab Der pinte
BAN melt, bar, at ban lite ielp mere
tunbe Re = nu bar bet Maren, Der
matte taee WHere, men bun buObe
traolt | aettenet, at Sulemuoen tunbe
bore farbis | rette Sio.
Gu bespnote alotterne at time, os
n9iten lamtioig %bespnote ben gdmle
iaste at nbnne: bet finer MI til Sulez
feit", o9 iom iaa tibt meo gamle 5olt,
StiIheoen og Stemnin9en, &lotferne
os ben samle Suleialme bapoe BAIT
bos BAN, siorbe, at ban faIot ben,
slemte, bpor ban bar. og meb eel iaa
ban bet belle lpslepenbe: Oct bar pr9@
~itegaaroen, ban ielp paa Stuperepes
reliet for at l9gse iibite Saanb pda
preoiten til Suleoogene, men upenfor
os inbenfor ct belt 0irpar al unse
Ssnner, Ostre, Ontler, Santer. %
bper Sang en- aane og Der Tom
mango ben Dag - tsrte op for Deren
meo alottetlans os piiteim9lo, lso
bet berubefra: 8elfommen! Deltoms
men! = man omringeoe be npantoms
ne, pitlebe benz uo at 5obpoier os oobs
bette Sdapler os abier. Sans Some,
en- fulbitanois M~obi9tning til BAN
ielp. fin os itine, penlig ps biertelis,
fortob paa fin egen Maaoe at gipe
praitesaarben bet prag at 9psse og
ben 9%jemligbeoens Zone, Iom ilog ale
/ Wsoe, Der traaote i~nbenfor, og naor
bun tom Soften / Msbe Og GAP Saans
ben og beb Yelfommen, ba fslte en-
6per, bet bar lite tomt Wunospejr,
men tom fra Sjertet = ale be unse
pisers fortrolige, ale be unge iom
gamle Serrers Spermeri. ga, ale
elItebe benoe, / iom uoenfor SOsnet,
og ale isste be at gl9oe benoe, ON lite
for anbet, faa blot for at ie benbe
imile, bet bar bet elitelisite emil, nos
gen fanbe ie. gun sjepe ben lptteIige
@pne at itpre bet fore Sus meb be
mango Sieneitefolt iaalebes, at ingen
m9rteoe, bet toiteoe benbe nogen @ns
itrengelie, alt git, iom bet itulbe, bper
pise tenote i'm @ernins, og bet bar al
brig banbet, at Der paa ct @9itebG'
relIe manelebe Saanbtlaber eIer 8ars
me | Gatfelopnen. Og bpor fl9bte bel
benbe life auert9reit, naar bun, bper
Sang be unss bleb for lpitise og uben
at t9nfe oper bet blep bel bsjreiteos,
rejite fig fra i'm plabs | Sofaen oa
Iagbe: ,Stiae, 8srn! 5a'r ituberer."
Oct bar. iom ON alle bsiebe Sopeberns
Os iaalebes iasbe: oOm 5orlabelie.'
Og naar iaa ban bapoe iluttet Cam
pen pda Stuberepareliet os traabt int
/ ben fore Duslisifue os meo I'm Tor.
benItemme iaebe: Sob often, aas.
Hammer, og @elfommen!l" itormeb'
ale omtring bam for at bilie paa BAN
tdtfe for Snbbboelien, og Spergsmaa'
oa Spar frpbiebs binanben | ct @irpar
og mansen line, uns pise CAB ct lia'
lStrig fra fig, nadr ban trptfeoe Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-12

UNIVERSITY EBlET. Bet bebfte %
baarofgreite 5rG for Norbpeiten. Trusten itpr, ben
beoite abolittet % bolber fla heie ginteren. Erect
bliper albris ipst. COMPASS klRSGB4R.
4biolut b%narbfert, f~renbra9t | @inneiota. 9Grer
5rust aaret eiter 9Ianiuinsen. Seno eiter b%eifriueii
be aatalog.
Minnetonka Nursery Co..
EXCELSIOR MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-12
x@5T:s
nTINa 2amc!
s ben banfte &oloni paa 500" 9ane
WARD COUNTY, rs
NORD DAKOTA.


Dmtrent 1000 Danffe bar tuset
2anb / benne &olon', ubpalet at Firs
tefamfunbets aomite, og af bisie bar
aGlerebe be feite boiat fig Der. gnbna
fan Der foas sobt 2unb til n9omer
fteab" Der.
8tlligt Stoblanb | Wisconfin,
meb ubm9rtet Serb og riseligt Wanb.
Oet beoite naturlise @raslanb | Mnes
rita, ferlig ffiffet til Meieribrift faaz
bel ON til a~lminbeligt 4gerbrug.
Gn np 8ane er bpgget til bet fore,
ganle banffe Settlement omtrine
9uct, polt Gountp, Wisconfin. Ser
fan enbnu faces meget, gobt 2anb bill,
li9t; ~belissenOe n9rDeb airter, Stoler,
Meierier pg sobe 9eie.
2abe granddaughter til 2anoiegere.
Sfrip efter 2anbtort og iluitrerebe
5orflaringer til
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500" Ry
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
THE GRAMMAR SCROOL
Commencement Exercises Held in the
High School Building.

The commencement exercises Of the
Grammar school were held last evaA-
Ing in lie auditorium Of the high school
building. which was tiNed with an "p-
preciative audience.
Roy Mccarthy delivered the salutato-
~. which was followed by q class song;
and an oIation on Decoration Day ~
Anna Wood.
Faust" n piano solo. was rendered
by Alice Norton. and was followed bN
two Instrumental numbers. in which
several students participated.
\ debate followed ON the question:
Resolved, that The President and SEN
ate IF Inc United Statcs shall ba cIa..t-
cd by {, direct vote OF the people" The
affirmative was sustained BY AIargile-
rite Anderson. ana the negative WAS
argued by Aylma Pearson.
The class in physical culture gave IN
exhibition that was Interesting and ;he
class prophecy was made hy Melville
F'iokas. ivey Marshall delivered the
yale-.icJory ana the programme >lo-eI
with Il song by The class.
=. \. Fickas. president CT the BOAR /
Of trustees. presented she diplomas.
The members O. Che class CT 1892 ;.ia
Alice Norton. Edward y. Aielc.er.
Georgia Bailey. /. Byrd Rice. G<ev-,a..
\. Levi. Melville 2. FicIas. Sadie Nay
H&uvais, May chambers, Paxton IAN
Fossen. Mabel Mcneil. Addtc ray
ijichtnond, Earl Canning, Charles Eon-
inson Anna Garnet, Christina -; Ia
wilson. clyde blaine Anna Al. Andat-
son, Marguerite Anderson, Roy lIcC;,r-
thy. Lawrence Byers. Samnie Morse
Aylma y. Pearson. il. Clifford l.. Mad
dcX, Harriet C. Phillips. Lou NaIllr.
Eva O'Ericn, William r. Gray. Nmbrd
NJ. Osborn, E!mhirs, E,yer Lightbu.al-.
Arthur F'oushee, Ee.va e. Hyers. .1j4j
W. HilI. iyey marshall, Lattie Leo
WHAT. Virginia Florence IieHshlw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

in which Mr.. Bono had narrow es-
cape.
The water SUNNY for the mine is
pumped three miles ana stored in -Wo
large tanks. each holding 5000 gallons
ana standing beside each other. m
tho construction Of The tanks patent
device was used for holding together
redwood slaves in position. There vas
ore of these locks an each band. ana
tbe,- were recommended as being much
ber4ar thao +bc o,d r,sbionad way Of
rfveti,7es The hands me bands. wore
observed to BE- siip7.ine. . little on Tu.s-
dav pveni-.- ius+ b.rora emitting tin1a
Mr. Fond v-,,s within = coiIDle of fesi
OF one OF the hands when suddenly
the parent devices pave way and th,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
HAD 4 CLO3E CALL
C. H Bonds Narrow Escape From
Drowning OF the Desert.

Alr. ]. Witheylly.' superintendent O.
the Socorro miro, and G. a. Bond. tae
foreman in charge OF the ,.orl. thee.
arrived here Yesterday iaor:ins from
WicEenburg. Mr.. Road reached WICK
snburG the Gay before. bringing ;ac,~-
matio1 of an accident at the miro tnat
VIII delay matters for few days, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

knows the benefit Of keeping cool and
refreshed in warm weather. You may
see hey daily during the heated term
partaking Of our delicious ice cream
soda. We have reputation for serr-
ing the very choicest. All fruit fiavor7.
and strictly pure. y glass OF ous
wholesome and palatable soda is like
balm in Gilead hen you're heated and
tired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices in quantities
It's equally as good as our coffee.
The oasis., 1902-05-17
Nogales Church Directory.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. A. Elliott, Rector.-Services in Athletic Hall on Terrace Avenue, first and third Sundays in each month, at II o'clock a, m. and 7 80 D. m.; Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. III.
 TRINITY CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Rev. w. Robert Reud, Pastor.-Church edi- flee on Terrace Avenue, between Craw- ford and Elm streets Services every Sabbath at II o'clock a. m., and 7:30 o'clock p. III. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, Rev Arthur Marston, Pastor. .-Edifice on Sonoita Avenue between Crawford and International streets, near Sanita- rum. Services every Sunday at II o'clock a. m. and 80 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at 80.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. Father w. Meurer, Pastor Church edifice in the Noon Addition near Public School building. First mass at a. m. Second mass at a. m. Sunday School at p. m. and evening service at p. m.
The oasis., 1902-05-17

A VISO.--Por el presente SC notifica que en III yirtud de Ia decision rendida DOT Ia Corte de Concesiones de Terrenos de los Estados Unidos cOnfrmando la concession de terrenos de Maria Santisima (alias Concession de Buena Vista), stuados en el Condado de Santa Cruz, Arizona que los pianos notas reatiyas las medidas de dichos terrenos, las cuales theron practicadas DOT el dputado agrimensor Philip Coetzen, estaran en mi despacho en Phoenix, Arlzona, sugetos la inspection del publico, la primera publication de este ayiso, para ser despues transmitidos dicha Corte de Jerre- nos para su aprobaci0n DOT el Comlslonado de la Oficina de Terrenos. HUGH Fl. PRICE, Agri- mensor General de los Estados Unidos DOT el DistrifO de Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-05-17

2 73IieE k hare5y gwen that thc survey of h tse Mara ssatsina del Carmen, alias 8l s.s, grln5 s.tuAtsl n santa tfn.s n y fir aona has been made by Philip
 s. iiif Iaf decision uaHe by the Ua t-d st rs Court oi Pryato iand Claims, da .fr.sss T rat; and the pat and teid uot s- al tie sufF y are Aow on iiie lA my once of srsntx, frz4lll for public inspection, and iv. D for the iui pariOl )f % days alter he first pl0Ieatinu oi this notice, before they will b. rs.is.liiteu Co said Land Court, through the C..n.r .r issioner oi the General Land Office, for aparoval HUGH II. PRICE, U. s. Surveyor Gen erLl.
The oasis., 1902-05-17
through the ground of the
 MONTANA DE COBRE.

pertenencias, which was denounced and taken up by the company on account of the immense croppings showing up on the surface, but as yet nothing has been demonstrated by work other than the fact that the immense Creston de Cobre Ledge runs out of the Penasco Azul and into the Montana de Cobre a dis tance of about half q mile. Devel- opment on this immense claim IS to commence as soon as the mana cement can find time to reach the same.
 The foregoing conveys but feeble description of the
 TWO IMMENSE HEDGES,
 The Buena Vista and the Creston de Cobre. Besides these there are many smaller lodges running through the ground, varying from five to twenty feet in width, the croppings from which have yielded assays of from IA to l5 per cent copper, but to which no attention has been paid and upon which no work has as yet been done, for as Mr. Kaiser, the Assistant Manager well says, to develop all of these lodges at one and the same time would require an army Of men, and the attention of the Company has been particularly devoted to the larger ore bodies. One small vein of four feet in width yields ores which go as high as 50 per cent copper.
 The formation is remarkably free from dispacements, whichindicates that ore bodies will be found con tinuous to great depths; and the complexity of the vein ramifications suggests resemblance to thoso mining regions in Cornwall, Spain and Saxony, where copper mining has been successfully conducted through many centuries, and IS still being successfully and ylgor- ously prosecuted at the present day The prediction is here yentured ! that
 ONE THOUSAND YEARS HENCE, Campo Santo Nino will continue to be the centre of great and thriving mining industry, support ing a heavy and industrious popu- lation.
 Besides these extensive and very valuable mineral lands, the company is the exclusive owner of surface rights and concessions of almost incalculable value, taken in connection with and indispensable | to a great mining industry. Upon 1 the forty four thousand hectaras of land, bought from the Mexican government, by which the camp is { surrounded, there is a heavy body of magnificent oak forests sufficient to supply wood and timber for all building, mining and construction ! through many years, and saving a very important and heavy item of expense in the conduct ofmining operations elsewhere, viz: the i'm portation of lumber and mining i timbers. On the lower hills below the camp is found an immense growth of mesquite and iron wood, upon the lands of the company, which will suply fuel for an almost unlimited time. Another great and important asset of the company Is the
 WATER PRIVILEGE
 In the Yaqui River, given by q perpetual concession from the M K ican government for the exclusive ] diversion and Use of the wa,ers )t
The oasis., 1902-05-17


 above the site of the reduction plant, where it will be dropped from a colosal penstock through immense pipes to power house down on the river near the smelter site, driving powerful water wheels, which in turn will drive great dynamos to supply
 ELECTRIC POWER,
 forall purposes whether for running reduction machinery, hoists, or machine drills in the under ground workings In the saw ing in cost of reduction of a thousand tons of ore daily by this power, over that supplied by steam machinery, there will be many thousands of dollars annually and material reduction in the cost of production of copper Another item to be taken into considera ton is the close proximity of the
 GREAT COAL FIELDS,
 At La Barranca, about thirty miles away, down the Yaqui River, which will by tapped by the same railway, to be soon constructed, which will pass the smelter site at Campo Santo Niho. At La Barran- ca the Southern Pacific Company is developing great deposits of anthracite and natural coke, which will furnish an inexhaustible supply of cheap fuel for smelling purposes. No other great copper producing region in the world enjoys so great an advantage as this. Another decided advantage and saving will consist in the fact that adjacent to the mineral bearing ledges are all the necessary tluxes for the successful reduction of cooper ores. Lime and iron are very abundant, and can be sent down with the ores; and moreover there is carried in the iron
 A HIGH PER CENT
 in copper. Another economy Tn the extraction and reduction of ores will be found in the ease and facility of conveying the ores and fluxes from the mines to the shelter, as such is the contiguration of the country, they can be sent down by gravity tramways, the loaded cars. returning the emptles to the mines. Over the new road now in course of construction, the camp is easy of access from the railway at La Colorado, and the trip can be easily made in a day 1 To build railway from La Cobra da would not be difficult propos- ition, and no doubt the Torres and Prietas railway will shortly be extended in that direction. As stated herein before, the railway from La Cananea southward will be soon constructed to the gulf oi 1 California, and us line WILL pass the camp.
 Taking into consideration all oi these great and varied advantages viz: immense bodies of high grade ores, ease and facility in extraction and handling of them, convenience i and accessibility of all necessary fiuxes, themselves carrying consid- erable copper, command of q tre- mendous and illimitable water power, close proximity to mex haustible beds of coal and coke, giving the very cheapest fuel for smelling purposes, and ease of access by rail, there Is neither Imagination nor romance in de- clar.ng that the properties at the
The oasis., 1902-05-17
Saturday, May Y. 1902
Mosr IMMENsN coppER pErosrrs

In the world. In the Empress oi India ground there is also great deposit of iron oxide, suitable for fux, one-half mile long and about 600 feet wide. Upon this a shaft has been sunk to depth of 100 feet. All samples taken from this iron at any point, and there have been many, have given returns of ' per cent copper and 40 per cent iron, giving iux which carries as much metal as the ores extracted and worked in many profitable working mines.
 From the Empress of India the Creston de Cobre ledge passes through the
 PENAsCO AzUL,
 A Announcement of sixty pertenen- cias. Before reaching this ground the highest point in the ridge has been passed, and the surface de- scends from the opposite direction to that followed up in the Empress of India, and the tunnels and workings will be run in the other direction-toward the common center in the Buena Vista ground In this ground will be the eastern entrance and terminus of the big tunnel now started in the Creston de Cobre ground, nearly two miles away. As sooa as machine drills, which have been ordered, arrive and are set in operation, the tunnel will be run from both ends with all speed.
 Upon the Penasco Azul is great outcropping of ere ranging ln width from 60 to 400 feet and HOO feet long, at the eastern point of which thers are three openings, one an open cut crosscutting the surface, samples from which gave an avera- gs return of 2l per cent, another a cross cut tunnel 50 feet lower down driven across the ledge a distance of l50 feet, an average sam pie, taken from the whole length of which gave return of "A per cent. On top of the ridge at a point about 80 feet from the northern or hanging wall, a shaft was started and was sunk to depth of 65 feet but on account of the looseness of the ground, it being impossible to hold back the red oxides which at this place are almost as fine as powder, the shaft was abandoned, Samples taken from the bottom of this shaft and as high as l could reach on all sides gave a return of 21.25 per cent copper, while select ed samples taken from all of these various workings yielded returns of from 40 to 90 per cent. copper. Farther west, and eleven hundred feet away at the extreme western end of these croppings an incline shaft has been sunk on the footwall to depth of 125 feet, with occa- sional openings into the ore body from which the ore extracted yiel- ded assays of twenty l20) per cent. Beside the work above described frequent openings have been made i'll these croppings by crosscutting through the distance of HOO feet between the two points, and many assays made from the ores extracted have yielded from II to P per cent copper. To the south and four hundred feet away from the shaft last mentioned a cross cut tunnel has been driven in on the hanging wall of the ledge distance of 95 feet and samples taken from all along the sides and face gave a retl1rn of 1475 ner cent copper.
The oasis., 1902-05-17
WATER pRIyILEGE

In the Yaqui River, given by q perpetual concession from the M K ican government for the exclusive diversion and Use of the wa.eFs of the river for a distance of twenty five miles, following it's windrns', At it's lowest stage the roia pc of water flowing in the rger exceeds one hundred thousand miners inches. The point where the water will be taken out s at the confluence of theMoctezuma and Yaoui Rivers. From there a canal and pipe line will convey the water
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-17
Pay OF Writers aua Artist.

THE difference In the rate OF remuu.
Grafton of the average writer and the
average Illustrator does not seem to bs,
quite fair" an average writer said. nc
cordlng to the Philadelphia Record.
There Is In town this week a young
fellow from New York drawing comics
for the Sunday supplements. He makes
I'm n morning $50; the other morning he
made $50 In two hours. and he H. paid
cash for all he does. Then | know n
newspaper illustrator who gets $50 n
week, working In the afternoon and
evening. In the morning he does out
side stunts In his studio. and last month
he got 800 from n New York weekly.
SIS from one magazine and $50 from
another. Now take the writer's.
Here is So-and-So. who spent two
years on novel. 1t was published, and
his returns thus far have been SfT.50.
Blank. another acquaintance of mine.
does short stories. and good ones. but
he only gets 2 cents n word for them.
Thus a story will average him 500 ana
II will TAKE him month to write II.
But the Illustrator OF that story will
get from S75 to 800 for his pictures.
which he will turn out In two DAYS.
The thing doesn't seem fair. does itYs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-17
cleanliness makes them centers Of In
lection.

Pneumonia Is the cause of 40 per cent
OF the deaths occurring In the fall. dur
ing the winter and throughout the
spring in our climate. The danger OF
exposure from which colds may be con-
tracted cannot be exaggerated. Not
withstanding many denials there is no
doubt that Grover Cleveland was re-
Gently in serious peril from this cause.
The death Of young George NJ. Pullman
from pneumonia In California Is not
perhaps an Instance that can be cited
in speaking Of that disease in the lake
belt or along the seashore. But 1T Is an
instance illustrating the fact that in the
Pacific as well as in the central and
eastern parts OF the continent constl-
tutional debility from any cause invites
the ravages OF pneumonia and that
strong systems only can repel its at
tacks. Beware of pneumonia. Build
up the system by nutritious foods re-
enforced by innocent tonics. Keep the
raw airs from chilling the respiratory
organs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-17

Should one have vision Of public
library with dishes Of disinfectants at
the door, and the Sign, Germs checked
here he would be sure that 1t was
dream. Yet when the number Of un-
clean hands OF those who use the books
and papers LIS taken into the account,
the sanitary vision might almost be
considered prophetic. THE danger to the
health Of the community caused by
offensive visitors to libraries is real. II
not measurable. A free library should
~ - open to persons whose lack Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-17

As startling case Of duplicity as has
New York. Joseph Goldman, good hus
band. fond father. reputable business
man, was also leader Of a band OF
thieves and receiver of stolen goods.
For many years he had led these two
ives without detection. Suddenly two
of his accomplices. under fear of pun
| fshment, turned upon him, and. In or
| der to tighten their own sentences.
gave evidence that left no doubt of his
| guilt. He was proved to be implicated
| in dozen clever robberies which were
carried out under his direction. In
fact, he seems to have devised the vii
lainies which his confederates execut-
ed. He was contriver and manager.
The others simply carried out his in
structions. IL was not that he was
exposed to sudden temptation and
yielded. His guilt was darker than
that For years he had conducted
systematic robbing business. He had
a large loft In Water street where he
stored stolen articles. and from that
fence he distributed his plumber
through the city. 1t was necessary.
therefore. that he should live contin
ual lie, and that he should have been
able to do so for so long time shows
either a remarkable steadiness of win
or else a total want Of those moral
principles which. when they are vioIat-
ed, lead to uneasiness and remorse. He
was tried, found guilty, and sent to the
penitentiary. His lawyer pleaded for
leniency on the ground that his life as
a business man had been irreproach
able. The judge rejected the plea con-
He refused to admit that |
the man who is burglar by night |
should be given a lighter sentence be-
cause he Is hypocrite during the day. |
He thought such man deserved 4
heavier sentence than one who did not 1
lead a dual life.