davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30
9rnfnct | Snlinocrs YaaiDn.

Siour Gitp, 20. Sun. Mr. %. Gee
ca Wliis 5bena Dalorum orutneoe /
0aar Gftermiocags SiOur Riper,
mems 9uiinoer af Menneiter ltoo pda
5lobbreooen og Iua cerpad. gadoen,
bpori bet ulpttelise unge par befanot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30
12teQlarg.

Zig aiiprsOe oct iorte sfao. Get pfe
fig, at bet par aongen a @ra'eullno
o9 life 9ougen al Stalien, oeri 2or.
bags ienbte fine 2pfeaitnin9er iii Song
Beter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30
Excursion Rate S.

Sill 4. Suli i9lges paa 6. Ct. g.
81. &c 8. Cine billiee Hunorejiebillete
ter til ale plaoIer / Omeanen. Bill
letterne fuaes 3. og 4. SuIi ps ealber
til Retur 6. Suli. Som til Blair og
bolb Set. 81. 9. 9oooricb,
SOint Eft. q(gent. !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30

zig. tom inO 9pitoamperen 2ora3
&glpdno, 6porpeo ben fGntrepe. Der
par ialt fire MenneIfer / 9aaoen; men
be to onore blep reopehe iioIte GIee
elf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30

og en- SpIter Ger / 2anoet iamt en-
Seiter 8anmarf. Selo pdr ban
ugift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30

S0ertil gnifer pi blot at bemarts:
6porleoes oenns mere eno ubeiinoias
Mano forligsr i'm pr9iteIumpittigfeO
meo Romerbrepets Sap. 13. ital ban
iittert bare panIteligt peO at gre os
5egribeligt. SITE Blot IGrer pi al
SUBS Oro, men Ielpfplgelig gennem
al Siitorie og Grfaring, at cen gos
tipn, Der fora9ter 9oOen, reOningslpft
maa ipnte neo 9lnarti, Raabeo %
9ur6ari og bette galOer juTt dlier
ferIts aatte De frie glationer, bpor
5plfet Telp tar og er eneite 2opgiper.
@n fri Ration fan life neopGroi9e ii1
oDbere eno BED at 6rpoe fine egne Go
re;t6i reroeO Ipptter ben = Ti9urli9
taft - iig ielp / 2lniigtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-30
Southland purhaie Gr-
petition.
ct. 2Ouis, Il. Z. H.
Srn forte al alle GerScnsnoitil.
linger.
(St. 2Ouis, II. Z. ~

Den 10. San. 1899 uoiaa EN- Som
pention af 2ouiiiana 9ur1aIes IA
Stater ct. 9ouis fom S4ebet for
oenne lloiti1ing.
lloitillingsielftu6et orgdni7ereOe fla
BEN 2. Wlaj 1901. 8apio 3. 5rancis,
4rGiioent; Q9m. s.. 56ompfon, aass
Ierer; Nalter 9. Stepens, SetretGr;
6reoerit s. .. Stiff. ltoitiaingss
9ireftpr; Siaac 9. 3aplor, 2trbejOsz
Direftgr.
neutrality-suspicious. pal9tes Is. Mai
1901.
5Brfte Bal OreOes neo 8. Sept.
1901.
@runOen blsu bruot for Forfte
gbgning 20. Sept. 1901.
5prIte aontrdtt for @runoensS SSnos
Gegning blep inOgaaet 10. Qoo. 1901.
aontratt for Seiper Spitem A.
San. 1902.
5srite 9pgningstontratt, forifelige
SnOuitriers 9p9ning, 4. 6ebr. 1902.
aontratt for 5ertil6pgning IS. Sc
bruar 1902.
aontratt for Glettrieitets6ngningen
6. Dtarts 1902.
lloFiaingens tiln9rmefespiie Oms
toitning $40,000.000.
ct. 9nuis gorgernes giz
0raa oertil $5,000.OO0
uob0tte ira Ct. Qouis
.citD bombs" .$5,00O,000
3e foreneoe Staters aes
aerings SeOilling $5,000,000
Staten Nlisiouris gis
Drag 81, ,OOO,OOO
9eoilget for Il. S.'s
@Y6ibit S 100000
geoilast for pbilippines
Grbibit S 250,000
llbtiaing er arrangeret 10 itore
gngninger.
EDUCATION anO Social Gconomp
9pgning er 10000 Sob.
aunitbpgning (permas
nenD ital toite =. $1,000,000
ei6eral 9(rts gngning
$3.50 Sob S 100000
6abritanternss 8pgning,
batter IA 2tcres -. S $4,000
5oritellige SnOuitriers
gpgning, IA Q(cres =. S 100000
UlaItineri6ngningen, oGtz
fer Il 9(tres S 100000
Glpttricitets6pgningen 7
9(cres S 100000
Transportation gp9s
ningcn, IA 9lcres $ 100000
9tgritultur Spgningen,
20 g(cres s....... $ 100000
20 2lcres for areatur=
llbitiaing
6prtituItur 9Dgningen,
3o0-1000 5ob IS 100000
Grteniio outdoor bortis
fultural llbfolOning.
Sfobz Og 5iiteribpss
ming, 10000 SOB.
qqinina ano Mletalur9i=
gpqning, $3.50 ;. S 100000
aegerings gpgningen,
850-20O SOB $ 100000
Speciel gpsning for 2lne
tbropolosi Os Gt6nOlo=
al.
gboning og atbletiIt
@runo for fpIiit auls
fur.
uoitillineens @runo purs
beret til .Sl5, 5,OOO,OOO
geaIbington llniperIitets
gpgnineer, iom bruges
uf 9ernensubitiningen $ 100000
MisIouri 9Dgning (pers
munent) S 100000
Hraterndl Sroers 9D9s
ming, so @GrelIer S 100000
Wlere enD 10000 Seites Strait for
llbiti[lingens grug.
Outfits s5urnering: premie til
100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

Mrs Emma Nidig. supreme vice president of the Fraternal Brother hood, left yesterday for Doug as.
 Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. J. A. Younger, officers of the Fraternal Brothernood lodge of Doug las, who came to assist in the open insta lation and reception given by that order in our city last evening returned home this morning.
 Dr. Caven and wife spent yesterday in Douglas.
 S. K Williams is spending several days in Douglas on business.
 Sergeant Jack Foster of the Ari- zona Rangars, lefl yesterday for Douglas, where he goes to confer with Captain l.ynning.
 Supervisor J. J. Bowen was among the passengers for Douglas yesterday evening.
 MT and Mrs James Blair have taken up their residence in Tomb stone canyon since their return from the east. Mir Blair is now looking after the interests of the Marquette and Arizona company at the mines. We have quite a large assortment of J. B. Stetson hats now and at right prices. All shapes in three colors. Schwartz Bros. tf William Shilliam, mayor of Benson and between times chairman of the republican central committee of this county was a welcome visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. E. B. Mason has returned to the city from an extended visit to friends in San Francisco. M. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, is a visitor in Fl Paso this week.
 We don't claim to sell a s350 shoe for $2.45. That would be an outrage upon your intelligence. But we dc claim to se,l a good honest S2.50 one | Schwartz Bros. If | I. L. Dudley. a mining man inter
 ested in Sonora with his brother i Frank D. Dudley, is at the Copper 1 Queen hotel and will remain until
 Monday.
 l Miss Laura McKenna of San Diego arrived in our city yesterday. She came to marry MT. Herbert Kenny
 who is an old resident of Bisbee. Mrs. Benj. Sneed of Packard left | Friday morning for the east on ar , extended visit. Her husband, who i is prominent y connected with the Green Cattle company. accompanied her as far as Benson-Benson Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Married

Married
 At the home of Mrs. Gibson in Low ell, January g, 1903. at p. m., MT. Thomas McNamara and Miss Bertha Osterman, the Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields, Ph. D., officiating, with Miss Ella Callahan and Mir. N. Mccormick acting as bridesmaid and groomsman. Miss Osterman arrived yesterday from San Francisco. MT. McNamara has made his home and has had em- ployment for some time in Bisbee. A number of valuable and useful pres cents testified to the regard in which the young people are held by the houseful of guests present at the ceremony A tasteful collation was served and the friends spent the evening in social enjoyment to late hour. MT. and Mrs. McNamara will reside in Bisbee. They have the sin cerest good wishes of many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
What's His Name

Marshal Henderson has received a letter from Mrs. Kate Webb of Clin- ton. Iowa, asking him to help her To- cate her brother. who was last heard of in this city The letter states that the missing brother was employed in the Fish Pond ga oon in this city, but fails to give his name. Officer Hen derson has made a number of inquir- ies in this city but has failed to find any trace of the brother. He has written to Mrs. Webb for his name and a description. The letter receiy- ed by the marshal states that Mrs. Webb had a letter returned from this city, which was marked that it could not be delivered on account of the death of the owner
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
SOME SCHOOL NOTES
Entering Class to Be Received at the
 Central Building

Upon the presumption that the length of the term will be nine and one-half months. the first half of the school year ends with the close of this week. On next Monday each class will be advanced to the new work for the last ha of the year. and the pupils will receive thelr reports upon the work of the second quar- ter
 A new class of entering pupils will be received upon Monday at the Cen tral building. Children who have reached the age of six years or who will reach that age by April l, may enter with the new class. It will be of great advantage to the child to enter at the beginning of the ha term and take up the work with his classmates. A delay of several days or few weeks may make it impossi- ble for him 10 join in with the work of the class
 c. Smallwood, Principal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Out For Mayor of Bisbee.

John Hoatson, of Bisbee, will leave Calumet. where he attended the fun eral of his late mother, for a short trip East today. MT. Hoatson is one of Bisbee's prominent men, having had much to do with the mining de velopment of that region and he Is also a political lightaoi naointaoinu also a power politically He is now running for the mayoralty and expects 10 win out MT. Hoatson thinks that Bisbee. which now has a population of eight thousand will grow very largely in size and importance.-Mar Quette Mining Journal
 John Hoatson, better known as Jack" among his close acquaintances will have. his joke-but, say, perhaps this aint no joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Hunting Party

The hunting party made up of Scott Whaley, Homer Rambo, Jimmie Mich ols and Leonard Page returned from sonora yesterday. While away they killed twelve deer, which will be brought up from the Mexican line in wagons, on account of the railroad re- fusing to haul them. The party ran into a herd of wild hogs, and had a thrilling experience with them. The hogs offered to fight, and would not give up until one of them was killed. A ham from the animal was taken to camp and cooked. The hunters de clare it to have been the best thing they had to eat while away.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Good Roads Delegates

Governor Brodie has made the ap- pointment of ten delegates to the na- uonal convention of American Road Makers to be held at Detroit on Feb luary 13 and Ii of this year. The delegates are George H. Schuerman and J. R. Lowry of Prescott; Kirt l.. Hart of Tucson; George w. At kinson of Ca,abasas; J. K. Mead of Tucson; c. E. Mills of Morenci; w. |. Pinney and E. NJ. Depew of Phoe- nix; NJ. J. Riordan of Flagstaff and W. H. Clark of Holbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
The Southwestern Lumber Co.

The Southwestern Lumber com pany of Los Angeles is issuing an ar tistic calendar. This is the recently organized company of which l.. w Blinn is president and general man ager. Mir Blinn has disposed of all his interests in and severed his con 1ections with the L. w. Blinn Lum- Der company and San Pedro Lumber company. The Southwestern Lumber company has it's general offices al col, 602 and 603 Trust building, retail yards and blaming mills, 316 Commer cial street, and wholesale yards and wharves at San Pedro. MT. Blinn is the pioneer lumber dealer of the southwest, having had branches es tablished throughout Arizona, New Mexico and Fl Paso in 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Are Doing Well

At a late hour last night Engineer Cherry, who was injured in the Fl Paso and Southwestern wreck near Forest, was reported to be resting easy. He was sleeping quietly, and the physicians in attendance are con fident of his recovery. The others who received only slight injuries in the wreck are all doing well, and will soon be entirely over their injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
To Care for Child

Mrs. Tom Davis left yesterday for Douglas, where she will remain for few days. Mrs. Davis has been talk ing care of the little infant daughter of A. w. Spindle, who is now very low. She goes with the intention of adopting the little one.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an rual meeting of the stockholders of the Huachuca Consolidated Develop ment company, for the purpose of cleo ing directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other business will be he'd at the company's office in Bisbee at p. n., on Saturday Jan uary 31st, 1903. HARRY DUEY,
 1-1S-tf Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
stoiIar Gets Changed

F. A. Stollar and family were out going passengers for Douglas yester- day Mir. Stollar is the well known locomotive engineer and a change of run makes it necessary to make Doug las his future nome.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
AmusementS

The Olympia Opera company is growing on Fl Paso. The theater go- CTS of this city are quick to show their appreciation of a good thing. The bill last night was J. Cheever Goodwin's funny and picturesque Wang" with it's bright, tuneful mu- sic, and the audience was one of the largest and most fashionable of the season.-El Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Have Smallpox

John McGregor and Roy Hadley. two nurses at the Copper Queen hos pital. were yesterday stricken down with the smallpox and were taken to the pest house. The two nurses have worked on opposite shifts at the hos pital for the past thirty days and the physicians are puzzled to account Tor the cause of their sickness
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
In Honor of Roemer.

The social dance given in K. of P. hall Wednesday evening last, in honor of Hon. Steve Roemer, who departed the following day for the capital to en ter upon his legislative duties, was decided success, and those attending had a most enjoyable time. A large crowd had gathered to bid adieu to Mir. Roemer, and they were also out for a good time and had it-Benson Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Oner For Entry.

open For EntTy-
 The plat of survey of T. A S.. R. 2S F.. the township just east of Douglas, has been received by the U. s. land office in Tucson and lands in said township will be open for entry on and after Monday, February 23, 1903. The above information is brought to the Review in a letter from Milton R.. Moore. register of the land office at tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
No Qevelopnnents

The officers are still unable to find any trace of the Mexican who is charged with having stabbed Jose Acosta. Acosta died on Chihuahua hill last Tuesday evening after being in bed about eight days. He refused until told that he had to die to give the name of the man who had stab bed. The officers are confident that the man wanted is now well into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Dickson Loses

Justice Mcdonald yesterday rem dered a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the Buck-Dickson case. He grants the plaintiff judgment for s3050, and taxes the costs, amount ing to $500 to the defendant. A stay of judgment is granted for four days. The original amount sued for was $40 Dickson saves s3.90 by the suit, out of which he has to pay attorneys fees
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Fiscal Aqent

FIS~dI NYtHt
 s. NJ. Aguirre of Naco was in Bis bee yesterday on business. MT. Aguirre has recently been appointed fiscal agent for the Mexican govern ment in Naco, Sonora, and has re- ceived authority to place on sale the townsite of Naco, Sonora, the survey and plat of which has recently been approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
pr. Sweet Returns

Dr. F. A. Sweet returned on yes terday from Phoenix, where he had been in attendance on the opening of the Arizona legislature. Dr. Sweet says it is the general opinion at the capitol that the Twenty-second legis- lature is one of the most representa- tive body of men ever assembled in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Mail Lest

At the wreck of the Fl Paso and Southwestern near Forest last Tues day evening a large amount of mail matter was lost. None of the mail for Bisbee was injured on account of it being in the sacks. The through mail was in the pigeon holes of the mail car, and when the wreck came, was scattered around. Some of t was picked up and the rest destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Married at Noon

Married at Noon
 At noon yesterday Justice McDon- aid united in marriage D. H. McClin- tock and Miss Nellie Morse, both of this city. They are well known here and are being congratulated by a number of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Brief City News
Sc ling Tags

OS iHS dSS
 Marshal Henderson has already sold a number of dog license tags. He intends to go after the stray dogs. which will be taken up and killed, unless the owner appears to buy a license tag.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Frcm Huachucas

From HuaChucas
 Joe Chisholm came in yesterday from the Huachuca mountains, and will return to them today. He re ports a large amount of development work being done in the mountains and a great deal more projected.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
Buried Yesterday

The 2-year-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Hunter was buried yesterday from the residence of the parents. Ihe services were conducted by Rev. Mir. Shields. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
DelmoniCo Restaurant

Cranberry Pie Mince Pie.
 Apple He
 Squash Pie.
 Lemon Pie Cream Puffs.
 Chocolate Eclaire
 Holl Rolls-3 D. m. Sponge Cake Pound Cake Jelly Rolls Cup Cakes Gold Cake Anything you want. Fresh every day. r Cakes to order.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
For Sale

TWO FOUR ROOM HOUSES GOOD WELL OF WATER IN FRONT OF DOOR. GOOD LOCATION.
 Enquire 23o Brewery GuIch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

A specimen of earliest copper plate, colored by
hand, on Yellum; fifteenth century
pictures were in the fifteenth and sixteenth
After the establishment of printing and
of genre painting, Illuminating and minia-
ture painting degenerated, and was for
considerable period so little regarded that
manuscripts OF priceless value were de-
stroyed, to be used as the binding of less
worthy books. or even to kindle a chance
fire, their value being considered less than
the parchment upon which they were writ
ten and painted.
Later Miniature Painting.
Three excellent examples of the later
miniature painting are included In the COL
lection loaned by Mrs. Richardson One is
a painting of the Last Supper, one pictures
anew the presentation of gifts to the Infant
Christ. and the third shows ST. Martin on
a white horse dividing his coat with beg
gar. All three were painted in the seven
teenth century and are widely separated in
style from all those which bear an earlier
date. They are no more or Tess than little
pictures such as any artist might conceive.
and are more akin to modern ILLUSTRATE on
han to medieval decorations. The first tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

position, strong In color and pictorial In eff
feet. They and the majority of the min
iatures Aiown. are done In gouache lwhicn
in those days meant mixture OF egg. ng
tree sap and color) on vellum or parch-
ment; and in every case the work has been
executed with extreme neatness and ao-
curacy. These qualities are specially mo-
ticeable in a miniature of the fifteenth CEN
fury picturing the Presentation In the Tenn
pie, and in letter d of the same period,
which is formed in part by dragons body
and incloses an illustration of the Epiphany
story of the Visit of the Wise Men,"
Near these In the same case Is an initial
q, In which an elaborate ana somewhat
fanciful picture is to be seen OF the Virgin
and st. Joseph kneeling on either side OF
the infant Christ. who Is ut-of-doors in q
little wicker basket. on the far edge OF
which are perched four tiny, adoring an
gels house of plain design Is in the mid
die distance and beyond, on the hills. are
shepherds with their f1ocks. AS work OF
art there is truly nothing wonderful about
this tiny picture, but as an illustration fts
meaning is plain and its purpose well full
filled.
Between these miniatures and those OF
the later centuries, representing. as 1t were,
the second transition period, are two spec1-
mems of the earliest copper plate engrav-
iEgs, which were colored by hand on
vellum.
Illuminated Books.
The inventors of neutrality-suspicious.
Fist and Schoeffer-it must be remem-
bered, had no intention of cheapening
books. They little dreamed of thousandth
editions and 25-cent reprints, but instead
thought that they were giving to the world
a method for the making of richer hand
somer volumes than it had been able to real
ize before, and in a measure they were right.
The Mazarine Bible issued by Gutenberg,
in 1875, cost no less than did the usual
manuscript copy; and copies of the
''Vulgate." issued in 1852, at Mentz. by
Fust and Schoeffer, sold in Paris for sixty
gold crowns. A that time it is said that
the purcha ser of a book would buy it in
loose sheets and have it illuminated rubrf-
Gated and decorated with miniatures, as
we'll as bound, according to the length of
his purse. At this time, and even earlier,
each of these several steps in the making
and ornamenting of book was done by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Inadequate Telephone Service,

FROM Cent per Cent
In New York city there is one telephone
subscriber to every five hundred of popu-
lation. There Is but one telephone COM
pany serving this city. In some western
towns the ratio often raises to one in
twelve, and these towns, many Of them
quite small, often support two Cor COM
petitiye) telephone companies. Again, New
York city, ten times the size of San Fran
cisco, has only four times as many tele-
phones. when Its varied business and social
in TORRANCE (unequaled by any other city
in the country demand that it should have
lot merely an equal proportion but a use
of telephones at least ten times greater
than the ratio Of any other city.
Another statistician tells us that less than
two per cent of the residences in this
metropolis and less than twelve per cent
of the business houses have telephones.
and yet the company operating here pays
It's ten per cent annual dividends and fire.
quently declares extra dividends Continu-
ing with the Illustration we learn that rates
of service in this city, with no competition.
range up to 12h1 cents per CALL and seldom.
even on the largest contracts, fall below
cents. very careful estimate shows
that the present or new independent cem-
pany could do business In this city profit
ably at cents to ~ cents per call. These
lower figures, 1t Is interesting to learn are
based upon the employment Of apparatus
performing far larger percentage of the
work automatically than Il now employed
by the present company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

specialist. The page was first ruled, then
rated with the miniatures and borders
the colors were bright and simple. and the
gold was laid on in its purest form with
much skill and care.
The Noted Guilds.
During the renaissance. when illuminat-
ing and miniature painting had passed al
mos. altogether into the hands of secular
artisans, there was formed in all the
principal cities guilds, or trade unions, to
which the reputable workmen belonged.
Miniature painters. illuminators rubrica-
tors copyists. printers and book sellers
were eligible for membership, provided the
dean of the guild was satisfied with the
merit of the candida ties work and once q
member he was assured of a fixed price
for his labor. He was however, obliged
to use the best material, to charge no
more than his brother members, and to
have but a limited number of apprentices.
Manuscript volumes were more highly es-
teemed before the advent of easel pictures
and printed books than for many years
afterward. A book costing, according to
haps six months toll. was considered a
fitting gift for royalty, or a sufficient thank
Offering for some great mercy. A book, in
other words, in the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries was esteemed and used much as