davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
Danl1larR.
Sgens SiipeitOl.

Timber q. September er 8iitop
DDsr 5Dcns Stiff, Or. tbeOI. 8. 9.
StDbr, amo. at Dig. pg 0mO. efttr
4nIs9nina pee Gruno Of Spageligs
beO afTfeoiget / Hauoe og meO PenIion
fra ben Is. Ropember D. q. at reene.
oq MiniIteriet for STRIFE Og llnoerpisz
ningspeIenet er bem1noiget til at til
fenDegipe 9iifop Stpbr 6dns Waj.
aOngens aIcrbsieIte paaifgnnelIe At
Den 8Dgtigbeo og RiOtarheO, 9oormeo
fan / en- Iaa lang 4arr9tte bar tent
&irten % Staten.
timber T. .. er Sognspreit peo ct.
.anuos airte I OOenIe. S%tiftsprobit
ppsr Sirens Stiff og gropit forOoenie
8pbitao. 9. q. gaIsIcp, q. at Dig
pq 9bmo. b%eIfitfet til giItop ooer
5ypens Gift fra BEN 10. Qopember B.
u. at regne.
2aurib Rifolai 9alslep er n9it
1loTe Sgn At ben / iioite Sto bel
fenote GoqneprGit 8asmus 8ilbelm
galslep, 6grenoe til be betenote 9aars
leD 8alsfep'er. og fpot / 6oriens YrGz
I~ieaaaro / 9enipsIel D. II. Ottober
1915, altfad MI en- Mano pdd So
Nar. 6an tog i Sanuar 1871 tbeolo=
aiTf QtteIfdts meb 9auo og blep fire
Aar efter periouel aapeaan, fprIt boz
guFor 6riB / g~r9noetiloe Og 9ellinz
ee, / 1876 bps Stiftspropit 8oeien /
Mar6us. Sioen 1877 bar 8. q. 9alsz
Iep paret / ielpIt9nDig preftegerning,
16 Qar / 6%oilsager og / Cline, Spl-
lonO, fra 1888 9. 6aiinge pg Sanos
boits 21nbelie pua 6pen, 9por ban
1892 tiaige BIER gropit for Sailing
6erreo, % fi0en 1895 / 0OenTe iom
StiftsprobIt og SosnepraIt PED Ct.
amnOs airfe. S benne Sitting bar
ban gentagne 8ange for lRngere 5io
Daret fonifitueret / 9iIpeem6eoet 09 /
pette ION / i'm eorige gmbe0sgerning
ioet betpesIise administrative Gpnty
for 9csen.
Den me giitop er en- itatelig, mint
big uoisenbe Sfiffelie. en- ~beltalenos
graoifdnt. / fit 2ios 60 ariftsnooms=
i'm itacen6e BEN beifirteIigs Retnin9
nermeFt. % tiaige en- betniaig mlono.
Der oeo hele i'm 9irfiom6e6, oeiaa
ION tonifitreret giifop, bar ounbet
megen @nieelie og gnosif. S ben
firtelige 2iteratur bar ban lat Spor
Dso ct 9inb gifeqasninger unoer
3itlsn .@ammelteItamentlige Sfiffels
Ter, betraetebe / ben npe 9ugts Eng.
9iffop gelsleo er fioen 1876 gift
meD Marie Mabdlene 5enger, 0atter
at Sic. s., I fin 5io Sognepreft /
.5gie Saaitrup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

Den Sang par 6%erreosfpgeO / Stat
trup, og Tom til apbeu6dDn itrata
efter 8anepirfes 3emning / 5ebruar
1864.
Gfter at are blepen STUDENT % tas
get iuribif Gmbsosetsamen, unIattts
ban / 5inansminiiteriet, bOpr ban
e~fterbaanoen er abaneeret op, inotil
ban ben %. Suli 1898 uonGontes
til Gbef for GtspeOitionstontOret for
Sfattez og Stempeliager. Den l.
April 1901 blep ban tiaige meo flcre
andre gmbeosm9no unber 5inunsmi=
niIteriet oeforeret meb 9annebrogs=
oroenens Riboertors.
Mun oil at benne aarriers foritda,
at Sr. 6jorts9 oren5en biotil life bar
funnel regnes ION offentlig Mano /
pioere 5%oritdnb, bet Dil iige, at ban
life er traaot / &apport til OHentligs
beoen I'D oper ben 5orbinbelie, ION
bans gmbebsforretninger fprte meo
fig.
Ser inoen for Gmbeogperbenen er
6iorts9oren3en tenot Iom en- 6urti9
5orretnin9smano % meb en- life rinse
Gpne til at uoarbeIoe Gore pg 4noros
ninger, og ban ital bfanbt anbet baoe
oeret 5inansminiiter 6a9e / bsi 9rao
bebiglpelig peo uoarbejoelien at Sfatz
~teloDeHe.
pa 6r. Rubin fonftituereoss Jon
@6ef Observation-Disclosures / Marts
1902, par bette biItnof en- Sperraifelz
ie / miniiterie1e 9rebie, 6pOr mar
haDoe bentet, at 6r. 6iortz2oren3en
Ifuloe beflaoe bette Gmbebe, % Den
p~ebparenoe aOnititution eioroe bet
Itaoig baf ianOipnli9t, at ban pal
en- eIer anoen Madoe ifulbe fomme
til at inotage en- mere o%beroronct
Sitting eno MI i%noenfor StatteOes
partementet.
6r. 6iorts2oren3en. ION er aft
meo en- 8atter at en- 91nbeienbomss
6efober b. 9eurs, er / geFoOelIe At
5OOe fociale GgenIta6er. er T. SIS.
en- fortraFelig S%elfa6smanb; boor
imon ban life er 9drlamentaritsr.
Raar 9al9et bar trufet BAN I'll
at inbtage BEN 6sieTte Gm6eosfiaina
@efinoien. MI oa Ben nDe 8io ftaI
6egDnbs oerobre, oa 1fploes BET If
fert / fsriis Rqtte bans obenfor on
talte Gbne til at fore Suraen I'D / bft
prattifte Qip % 0en 5n6f9t / T~ocialz
afonpmiite 5orbolo. fom bans Silt
erbperpe, og ION menss al
ling bar gioet BAN qeilig6eO til at
DiGe opDeje bans 0an9el paa aenbz
fab til uoenlanOite 5orbolO; Mana@
Ter, iom ban meO fit gooe 9oOso %
prattifte Sdns burtig bill pare /
Stanb til at uOfplbe.
2igeiom ubbitlingen | bet belle tas
get / geitinoien MI betegner gruO meo
5raOitionerne, faaleoes mau ogiaa
ubna0nelIsn til 9uDerner at en- cioil
og ret ufenot Gmbebsmunb, Tom
man / en- %Inabrere inopiet areos bar
3ro pua, og til bOis Gpnsr mar na=
rer ~betpoelig 3iaib, betegnes ION en-
MoOietning til 5ortioen. bu Stiis
lingen BAR en- Militarpoit til 5ortiz
lingen bar en- Milit9rpoit, og 6por
man / fsrite Ratte forlangte repro
Ientdtipe Gbner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

QfffebigeGfer ra SfOlez
I9rerem6eber. 99rerne 9anis
ellen peo qiOt Stole og q. 6. 9iel=
fen beo 9ulobet Stole er efter oeres
berom inbgiDne Nnora9enoer paa
9runo at Spagelisbeo ufIteoigebe
meO geniion fra 1. 5anuar 1904.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

8r9nbte ubbngninger.
Aae llbbngninser til llg9ersleo9aaro,
Der eies at @reOitdbet 9bloenIten. o9
iom er bortforpdgtet til 5orpa9ter
Waben, er n%eObr4note. Greaturerne
reseoes. maifinerne. ben inOaplebe
Sab m. b. br9note. Slosn untages
pdaiat.
Den BED grdnhen anretteoe Staee
anIlaas til $4,000 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

st gdmmelt WorO? 5 Stps
mayer Sobnlons 9aoe / Sanmarfss
gobe / 6reoeritsbabn er Der forrigs
Onsbag often en- Qlen unoer Soros
operflaben funoet Stslettet at en- Oots
len Manosperion.
Man formoner. at aigst bar lisset
Der | 300 4ar.
Oct antases ifslge oRorOjpqsno".
at bet er ct Morb, Der paa benne
Maubs bar Daret itjult / faa mango
4dr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

9sb a aulos. Gn ung Sfos
mayer 2arfen | aalborg fanbtes ifel=
ge ,,Norbj." fOrleOen Morgen fibbens
be bsb paa en- Stol I fit 9arelfe meb
en- Opflaoet Abis fordn fig. Der bar
SlO / a~attelOonen, og bet sr berfor
en- aulOsforgiftning, Der
bar sjort Gnoe paa bans 9iO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

ic, at Manoea Itoo os ipgsebe paa
npget, % od bet bleo unoerIegt, piite
ret fla at pore BE- ire 5itruneieoler.
5aa par 9ppen ielpfelgelig f9loet %
6lep fert til arreIten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

Misfton blanbt moi
N { rne. 5 Qpbet at Gfteraaret
bill ifelge yGasbl." gaitor 8. 6ans
len ira Den fOreneoe oanIt eoan9es
III slutberIfe airfe / 9orbs2merita'
bol0e en- aefte Mgoer runot ON /
Danmarf / 5orening meo 9raiterne
QsIdeufelrts 6auien 0SlSnminge),
guI6 (0bsnie). Mattbisien digger
fei0. for at oafte SnieresIen Ter en-
Ulisiion blanbt be 10000 oan1e
Mormoner / lltd6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
e 6are GDflebiufet.

Gn 6are Gpffebiulet.
5or en- otte 0ages lib iibsn tpbts
SuppGrtsejer Satobien / Seth en- Mt
Sbtls / 6oriens. ia ban ON Mite
nen terte bjem pua Gptlen, itprteoe
ban pluofelig, uoen at ban funbe
tante fig nogsn 0runb BERTH. gso
n9rmere eftsribn bite bet ia ifslge
,6ori. Qp.", at llbeIbst itplotes en-
6ars, iom matte pare iprunget in6
i Sorbjulet. 9pOr ben FAB fat menem
5Orgaflen os @gerne. 9aren bar
rsb, f%ormentlig peo apafnine. Gbt-
len fog ingen iom beflt Stabe, bril-
tet 10 bar ret m9rteli9t, og 9r. s.
ifdp ogfad gobt fra 5dt65t. Sun
If tilmeo gratis 5dreiteg. og bet bar
en- Oejfig TOR Sare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

Cmfomne beo Sorbftre9.
8ao 6atengr Iegl0arf -bao 9ofbin5
sr 4r5eioer Qn0ers SEMEN forlepea
gliooag tommet ulpttelis al Gage
Deb Ell Sor0freo, oer foalte BAN.
Dan bar ~boIiooeube / StranobnIs
oeo &oloing. boor Fan eiterlaoer
Some oa flere Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

9ottsrne beb Barnes
9uggen. Sos asbmunb ST. Gbris
ifenien / 5reoeritsbapn er ct fife
Barn, en- Il aar gammel Dreng,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

6an fpifte 9ifronefebz
5orleoen bleO en- pngre Mdno
anbolbt pua aonaens 0btorp Tigtst
for at BABE itjaalet 30 aronsr Op
at 2ommen pad en- 6erre, Iom bdbbe
lat fig pad en- Bent Deb aongens
Rptoro og Der bar blunbst balpt inb.
Den unge MdnO nasteOe fruftig, men
bleO fgrt til Stutionen | Nntoniegdbe.
6por 6dn itrofs unberfaltebes en- omz
6pggelig Utilization, uben at man boz
fdnot pensene. Smiblertio gjorne
Opsrbetjenten plubielig ben Opraeel-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

u m tmanbsembeoet Rings
tsbing. SITTER 5orlpoenbe er Borg
meter g. Snane / Ranbers beiignes
ret til at opertaee bet lebige 4mts
manbsembebe / Ringtsbing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

forteDen Qflen 6Isosn fambiot d
Rotter. Barnet laa alene / Sopepes
relIet, Der er paa l. Sal, % iop.
pa man efter tort 9ios 5orlpb tom
cp for At fe til BET. bapOe Rotter
lila. ,5reoe6. ap." blot / bets enc
Ore, Iad bette BAR belt up6opnet, %
ForFeaige Steoer / aniigtet. ge6
Gfteripn at @ulpet fanotes ct 9ul.
qennem boiltet Rotterne altiaa bar
banet fig @ei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

5Orulbttet Sitter. Site
tutteren .gratia" at 9renaa, tilb5s
renOe grgorene Gbr. og anbr. peter=
len, laa forleben ca. en- Wlil til Sfs
paa 5iiteri. SIR. peterien og en- af
Wunbitabet bar gaaet / en- Motor=
buaO for at fatte @arnene. os pc
tsrfen fob / gasItaDnen unOer ars
6ejbet. SITE en- ginO rsrte fig, og
Seen ldd blant fom ct Spell. pc
terfen bar antdeelig faasI Sbsr6ds
lance pg er itprtet / Spen, uben at
ben anDen Wano bar bsrt nogst bers
til paa 8runb al Stsjen fra Motos
rem. 0a ban fiji Sfruen flaaet BAT,
Dur peterien foripunbet, og bans 2ia
fonotes life. ftsnt Wanbffo6et flere
9unge traf 0arnene for at finbe bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

Sotoaterne amt &eGbes
rem. Sra &antonnemntet paa
SjGaano itriOes til o9dngsl. apis":
5orleoen par en- 8eling SplOater If
%. 8ataiaons 3. aompagni inofoarz
teret bos proprietor 5iort, otter
Stiainge. Sm 4ftenen. ou Solbaz
terns lab / gorseitusn Os ipiGeOe
Sort, fanf plubieIig @ulDst msbSoIs
eater, 9orOe og 8ante neo ! aaloes
rem. 6elbiaois tom BOG inasn ii!
Staoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

8r0nbt @aarb. 5orleben
4ftsn peb 9s9iOen opitoo Der Slo /
ire iamenb9ggeOe uOlan9er pg en-
tor. npopfert 2a0e til Proprieta-
Qana6orns@aar Stenbao ! 9ios
borg Sogn peO 9rsnaa. Disie 8bgs
n%eobrGnots. S9oen, Maitis
ner og SnOentdr FAINT 5oltenes 5ej
6ranOte. Slben untaaes opitaaet oe1
SelOantanoelie i 6eet / 2aben. Big.
ningerne BAR foriitrebe / Gambling
ningernes aim. granbforiitring for
aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

Gn oonff Oamet til ne o
potamien. 9arer Scopes Batter
i @pning SfOp, Sri. 9aren Scope,
Der for nogle Qur iiben tog Stuoenz
terefsamen meo llomartelie og iioen
bar p9ret 9prerinoe peo Srorup Ga
tinIfole. refer ifplge Obj. 9agbl."
til Orfa / ReTopotamien. Sum or
Der at ct tpft @elftab 6leuen uniat
peb ct 9ajfenbus for 9srn al De iaa
frpetelig misbunpleoe Qrmeniere.
SITTER geItsmmelien ifal Reiien TO
regaa ooer Berlin, @ien. gupepeit %
aonItantinopel. 0srfra ieiles til
aleppos 6auneitub / Sprien, bOor.
fra Der er omtrent 40 Mil til Orfd.
0enne fbite Del at 8eiien %fOre9adr
pr. gogn og lager ca. en- uses 5io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

CT tabnebangert Stnts
fe 8aano. 5orrige 5orsous fdnoz
tes en- lille tolpaarig Yige, 8dtter
al en- 6usmanosfamilie orutnet / en-
Meergelgrao, ct gar It'll ira @eiie.
Deb 2igfnnsforbgret oplpites bet, at
Barnet Ielo baOoe Iegt 0soen, og
Rotipet iii 6enoes @erning formenes
at matte ieges l. at BUN babe til
egnst fig Ct ubet9oeligt Stptte fulsrt
9aano. Der tiIhsrte en- Stone paa Gqs
men. aonen bar let Barnet b9rs
gaanoet / fit 6aar, og 0d bun fagee
oette til garnets Wdbmober, babse
oenne fore6olot Pigen, bpao bun ban
De gjort. pigen bena9te6e imioIsrtib
ca iagoe, a BUN ba16e faaet gaaHs
6et al tn Mooer. % in9ea eiofos
niotre BED Sagen eaer tantte mere
paa zen. 9len fort lib eitsr oaf
Barnet foriounoet ca fanotes fgrit
Dagen efter i en- lille 0ergelsrao tat
esO @aarpen, bpor Gun tisnte.
S0bsal6et er iaa meget mere fsrs
9eligt, iom osn lille gi9s iflg. o6ori.
Dasbl.4 af ale mauiaas for at rare
meqet flinf ga pppaft.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

a municipal tax Of one-half mill was levied
by the city council. The following nine
trustees were appointed by the city council:
Horace Everett, d. G. Bloomer, Thomas
ofhcer, Jefferson p. Cassidy, Joseph r.
Reed, John H. Keatley, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin,
A.. W. Street and w. r. Vaughan. Horace
Everett was elected as the first president
and Mrs. M. F. Davenport as librarian,
The rate of taxation of one-half mill was
continued in 1882, 1883 and 1884, and In 1885
was raised to 1 mill. Under the present
law the board, by the consent Of the city
council, is empowered to levy not exceed
ing 2 mills for the maintenance Of the
library. The levy this year was only IL
Horace Everett remained as president Of
the board OF trustees from 1882 until 1890,
when he was succeeded by DR.. Don Macrae,
ST. In 1892 Hon. d. G. Bloomer succeeded
DR.. Macrae as president and continued to
act as such until his death, February "a,
1900, when ex-Mayor M. F. Rohrer was
elected to the position. Mr.. Rohrer was
reelected in 1900, 1901 and 1902, and is
consequently now serving his third term
as president Of the board, which consists
of Finley Burke, w. S. Baird, Father Pat
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

stop here. In 1875 an effort had been made
TO levy u tax for the maintenance of the
library, but had failed. In 1880 the women
decided to make another appeal to estab-
lish the library on a permanent basis by
having the city vote an annual tax for it's
maintenance, as provided by aw. The
proper ordinance was passed to submit the
proposition to a public vote, but there CAM
a hitch. The mayor, acting on the opinion
of the city attorney, refused in his elec>
tion proclamation to include the PROPOSE
ton. TIL directors had their tickets
printed and the proposition carried by a
handsome majority. The city council then
refused to proclaim the result, and the
courts were appealed to and a mandamus
was issued ordering the city council to
levy the tax, and the following year wit
messed the establishment of the Council
Bluffs Free Public library. The property
of the Council Bluffs Library association
was turned over to the city for the public
library by the trustees and life members
on condition that II the city should at any
time fail to maintain the free public library
the property so turned over should revert
to the Council Bluffs Library association.
The ordinance to establish a Free Public
library was passed November 2S, 1881, and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

ration under the title of the Council Bluffs
Public School library. The incorporators
were Horace Everett, Allen Armstrong,
George S. Massey, anna Foos, Lucy Rider,
Augustine Hart, D. c. Bloomer, d. B.
Daley and B. w. Hight. In 1873 an ar
rangement was made whereby the library
was removed from the High school build
ing to the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian association in the Woodbury. building
on Pearl street. This arrangement was
brought about mainly through the efforts
of Horace Everett, who was anxious to
see the building up of a free library in the
city. Donations and subscriptions were So
licited, the reading room was we'll sup
piled with papers and periodicals and addi-
tions were made to the library. William
T.. Robinson of the Young Mems Christian
association gave his services as librarian.
Later, at different intervals, the post of
librarian was filled by Miss Fairman, Miss
Bayliss and William d. Turner. This ar
rangement between the Public School Ii
brary and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation continued with but slight change
for a period of five years.
The next step was the organization, in
March, 1878, of the Council Bluffs Library
association. The incorporators were Horace
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

Everett, d. C.. Bloomer, A.. W. Street, u.
B.. Daley, B. w. Hight, J. F. Evans, W. H.
Hatch, c.. w. Munger. Realizing the i'm
portancc of having the assistance Of the
women, the incorporators at their first
election Of directors selected the following
seven women to act on the board: Mrs.
Horace Everett, who today is a member Of
the board of trustees of the free public
library; Mrs. G.. M. Dodge, Mrs. N. p.
Dodge, Mrs. N. M. Pusey, Mrs. A.. w.
Street, Mrs. ]. w. Chapman, Mrs. Henry
Osborne. The first officers were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Horace Everett; vice president,
Mrs. G. NJ. Dodge; secretary, Mrs. N. M.
Pussy; treasurer, A. w. Street; superln-
tendent, D.. C. Bloomer; librarian, Mrs.
Maria F. Davenport. The library started
out with about 1900 volumes and the city
council allowed $15 a month for the rent
of a room for the use Of the library. Mr..
Everett donated the use of a room on the
condition that the allowance by the city
council be devoted to the purchase of
books.
The women went energetically to work,
and by means of a series of entertain
ments swelled the treasury and thus
enabled the purchase of a large number
Of books. The women, however, did not
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

HE public library represents the
spirit Of the age. The time
has arrived where a city's stage
of advancement may be de-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08
CATCHING MAGNETIC IRON
r. g. Salstrom Sets Sluice Boxes
In Rogue River.

L. g. Salstrom Of Prospect has set
sluices boxes in Rogue river just be-
low the falls 10 catch the magnetic
iron sand which comes down the river
in quantities at every freshet. His
idea is that the sand can be collected
in sufficient quantity and, by the
action of the water in the rifles, to
clean itself so that 1t will have com
mercial value. If Mr.. Salstrom is sue
cessful in his experiment he will open
up new industry for Oregon, for the
pumice stone and dust which sur
rounds the chain Of extinct volcanoes
in the Cascade range are full of this
magnetic iron. In the pumice districts
a magnetized knife bl4 dc passed few
times through the surface dust will
collect n fringe Of black sand an
inch or more in length while the mag
netic needle is absolutely unreliable
in these regions for surveying pur-
poses, on account Of its violent fluctu-
ations in variation, due to the magnet
ism OF the sand. There are hundreds
Of square miles Of this sort Of ground
in and adjacent TO the Cascade range
II is contendod also thas there is a
large ledge Of magnetic iron Oh Rogue
river, Just above the falls.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08
ProVolt Items.

Shor,,, nr,- l tI.1
'.''' ~ i''uN' an" norman began
Christmas W.
su.,r,,,a ~,
mon, ,,,.t ,,l'' w. ,r '1, ,DS"'us , u''g'op'
,n,,,.. ,.,;,,,. ~, -, - '',s ,'o'H,''" Nins
" "" - ''''"'
'"V suites ''u'''y expect to move
,1'. " '''''' new residence this week.
~ W. 'ousaI has been doing the
".,'
"''''"n messenger moved over 20
MS ''"rn near the Provo,t school
''U'' '",' week. At Herman 5 age
vi" WIZ" ms prospects, he will surely
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08
It's a Mistake
Diamonds in Oregon.

The fulflment of the prophecy made
30 years ago by Professor Clayton, a
geologist in the employ Of the United
States, that diamond mines would be
fonud i'll Oregon, is at had. The
mine is in the Blue Mountain range
10 miles from Burns, the seat Of
Harney county. There is no question
of the quality and quantity Of the
precious gems, but there is a question
as to their commercial value. The
stones thus far discovered are general
iy too small for the trade. They are
no larger than small pinhead. 4
few have been found that would sell
for from $50 to $500, but they are rare.
We're diamonds malleable like gold,
if there was any process known to
science by which the miniature stones
could be welded together, then Harvey
would no longer be known as the
"cow county" and Oregon would
rank with the diamond producing re-
gions of the earth.
The commercial value Of the dia-
monds is now being determined by the
great diamond firm of New York,
Tiffany & Company, whose confidence
in the new field is sufficient to war
rant them in furnishing the capital
for further development. They are
cooperating with the local owners.
The diamonds are found in layers of
volcanic ash. Biologists and miner
alogists agree that the formation be-
ing the same as that indigenous to
South Africa, where the largest dia-
mond mines in the world have been
exploited. This is the formation that
Professor Clayton referred to when
observing the geological conditions
Of Oregon in his official capacity,
30 years ago. 1t is said to be the
next to the oldest formation found
on the North American continent,
only that through which the St. Law
renee river runs being older. The
layers thus far mined yield only ex-
tremely small stones, but it is ex-
pected and hoped that other layers
will be discovered that bear with the
precious stones gems Of commercial
importance Telegram.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08

The Keswick strikers have asked the
company for conference committee
with the object of being allowed to
return to work under very nearly the
same conditions under which they
struck. The only cause of the strike
was that the company would not rec
ognize the union and this the com
paDy refused TO do. There was no
disagreement as to wages, treatment
or hours Of labor. Many Of the
miners are now fully convinced that
the strike was great mistake. The
Keswick mines and smelter constitut.
ed one Of the greatest industries OF
the Pacific coast and hundreds of men
were thrown out Of employment, not
only TO their own disadvantage but TO
that Of their fellow workers in Cali
fornia and Oregon. The company
paid the men TO the day Of the strike
and closed the works, the managers
remarking that tho grass would
grow in the streets of Keswick before
they would start again. There is lit
tie expectation that the mine will be
re.opened soon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08

A new licensing act has gone into
effect in London, the provisions Of
which arc exceedingly drastic. II
proposes TO treat the drunkard rs
person who deliberately incapacitatos
himself for usefulness, and who rem
ders himself unworthy Of honor,
trust or the exercise of personal free
dom. II allows either husband or
wife TO secure separation in the case
Of habitual drunken ness, and allows
the police TO arrest an inobriate
whether he is disorderly or not. Up
on conviction, drunkards are black
listed for three years; that Is to say,
If they attempt 10 obtain drink within
that time they are liable TO IA fine, as
~ also the liquor yonder who sup
plies them with drink. The custom
Of treating the drunkard as poor
fellow" n helpless creature who is
preyed upon by saloon keepers, hay
Ing utterly failed as a reform measure,
II will bo interesting to watch the
new process of making and holding
men responsible for drinking to OK.
cess. In this view the most flimsy
excuse in the world is that which
seeks to extcnuate brutality, pooula-
tion, the neglect Of wife and children,
and misdomeanors generally, by the
plea, Poor fellow, he was drunk or
he never would have done So " II he
was drunk, according to the spirit Of
this law, SO much the worse, Let him
be punished because no was drunk,
even II he was not also disordorly-
Oreponian.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-08
ia ckson County Mines.
Medtord Mail.

H. Nr...r
, oo''" i ,n,'0'''i' mas io''''u Sy'''',
p'a'ei 'i'.i"S on biioseye creek anu
70 "'''"s .r'ii up VIII" Plpc ana
f,mors u.Tin,+o,rn,, From, n.hioh
cIaims ,ho Iato shorig d.. 1im,, DID
.,yo tool, ,,ony t,,,ara1. % Ia,,
r,, u.-,,.
i"oi'i"S anu NlllioIl N'Fr are work
III ,,'s '''''I i's' ual'N III Lyons gnIch'
: o''a 'i''N' WIN WIN power ana drlV'
rs r, in'o '''''' hume win giant
''' O''' "'o''''IS nave worked their
claims every year for the past 2S
years and have always had good clean
ups
o.. g......f