davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
Seq bar glrint bei.

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ben iimple 3dlemaabe mere. Ulen
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paa, men gsrnene og De unge Der |
9onoet. Nadr Ri 9ioer Qgt pda De
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nerne, at be life fan foritdd 9dnif
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glemt Bet. Oe bet p9riie tr. at |
mango 5ilfelbe troer 5or1lorsne, at
BET p~irtelig er fdnbt, De er iau oante
til at tro pad. at gsrnene pirtelig
flyer fdnot, at be ingen Mooitanoss
trait bar mere %oberfor 8srnene, %
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Statfels 5or9lore bar not 5lemt,
hbab be l9rte iom 9srn.
u. e. Mitftr,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

0oar 2rierne benoenber fig til 5oft, Der
aperterer / glabet. enten for at tgbe tos
benz el!er for at foa Cplpsninser DIN bet
apertereoe, beoes be altio omtnle. at be fan
Npertisfenen;et / bette 8lao. 0et oil oecc
I'll aenlioig Nntte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
ySanifercn"

bliper icnbt til SubTtribenter, inbtiG ub
trpttelig OpiieeIie mubtaees Of ~llbgiperne
Ue al @elo er betalt, | GpcrensIemmelie
nieo De 5ortnebe Staters 9oItlupe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
u. 6. Or illtr,
Falmouth, Waine.

.% 81. ~ &s sAs zAs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
DUST CAUSES BAD FIRE.

Explosion in Great Grain Elevator Re-
suits In Loss OF 100000.
Milwaukee, June 3O.-A fire early
today in the big elevators owned by the
American mailing company is shown to
have been caused by an explosion OF
dust. The buildings destroyed are
malthouse G., yearly output 500 900
bushels of malt; engine house and boil
er room, three stories; elevator F, six
stories, capacity rs, 900 bushels; malt
house A, output 7n0, 900 bushels; ele-
yator E was badly damaged by water,
but the efforts of the fremen saved it
from destruction. J. M. Reibs, local
manager of the American mailing COM
pany, made the following statement:
''The loss to the entire plant and
contents will be about $500, 900. l es-
innate that about 100000 bushels of
grain and malt has been destroyed.
The buildings destroy ed contained 72
pneumatic drums in which all the
malt and grain was stored.''
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
LAMP LIT MINE GAS.
Twenty-Four Killed and Fifty Others .lH-
jured in Explosion That Followed.

Twenty-Four Killed and Fifty Others .IH-
jured in Explosion That Followed.
Barratoeran Coanuila, Mexico, july
1.-Twenty-fo ]. miners were killed
and about fifty others seriously wound
ed in an explosion of gas Thursday
night in Las Esperanzas coal mines,
the property of the Mexican Coal and
Coke company. The disaster was
caused by the ignition of gas by the
fame from defective lamp.
The men were on the point of quit
ting work for the day. Probably 100
men we're in the mine at the time of
the explosion. After the shock of the
explosion those who were able to move
rueshd to the exits, but the falling
earth and debris carried many down to
death. Fully fifty miners escaped
with broken limbs and scorched flesh.
At last reports the bodies of twenty.
four dead men had been brought to
light. Others may die as result of
their injuries.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 70@74c;- val
ley, 77c.
Barley-Feed, $4,000 per ton; brew
ing, $21.
Flour-Best grades, 1896 @ 4.so;
graham s3.45@3.S5.
Millstuffs-Bran, s23 per ton; mid
dlings, s27; shorts, $23; chop, SIS.
Oats-No. 1 white, $1.1O q LIS !;
gray, 81 05 per Genital.
Hay-Timothy, $2O@21; clover,
nominal; cheat, $15@16 per ton.
Potatoes-Best Bu-panks, 5O@65c
per sack; ordinary, 35@45c per GENITAL.
growers prices; Merced sweets, 500
$50 per Genital.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 10@11c;
young, 13@14c; hens, 12c; turkeys,
live, 16@17c; dressed, 20m22c; ducks,
| ts7.00@7.50 per dozen; geese, $6.00@
$50.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 1870
16c; Young America, 15@151ac; fact
ory prices, l@1 1sc less.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2O@22ke
per pound; extras, 22c; dairy, 200
| 221ac; store, 16c@18.
Eggs-17@s0c per dozen.
Hops-Choice, 1S@20c per pound.
Wool-Valley, ,12A@17c; Eastern Or
egon, 8@14c; mohair, 35@371c.
Beef-Gross, cows, 3I@4c, per
pound; steers, 5@514c; dressed, S1ac.
Veal-7A@Sc.
Mutton-Gross, $3.50 per pound
dressed, 6@6 nc.
Lambs-Gross. 4c per pound
dressed, INC.
Hogs-Gross, 6@6Ac per pound /;
dressed, 7@8e.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
WHERE ARE THE GUIDE BOARDS ?
Law Says Road Supervisors Shall Place
Them.

There is on section of the road law
whi b is more imperative in its require
ments and which is more disregarded
than that which makes it a duty of
road supervisors to, erect guide boards
at the forks of every highway. If the
law were strictly followed no super
visor could draw his salary until he
had erected guideboards wherever roads
unite or cross, yet it is remarked by
everyone who travels in the country
that there are very few such boards in
evidence. Newcomers in particular
notice the absence of signboards. The
law on the subject is section 80 of the
latest edition of Oregon road laws and
reads as follows:
Every supervisor shall erect and keep
up at the forks of every highway and
every crossing of public roads within
his road district guide or finger
board, containing an inscription in leg
iple letters directing the way and spe j.
flying the distance to the next town or
public place situated on each road re-
spectively; provided, that the road SUI
pervisors shall not be paid after SUBJ
mitting their report to the county
court until they have shown to the
satisfaction of the court that the pro-
visions of this section have been COM
piled with. -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
COMET HAS TWO TAILS.
observations Made at the Lick OBJ
SerVatOry,

ODSerVaIfOnS Ma0e at the LICK Ob-
servatory.
San Jose, CAL. July 1.-The follow
ing report was received from Lick OBJ
servatory this evening: The conspicu-
GUS white spct on Saturn, which was
observed at Lick observatory on
Wednesday, has not again been in IA
vorable position for Identification until
Sunday morning, when it was looked
up at Lick observatory. The spot ap-
pears to have divided too far to be cas-
lily distinguished.
The comet discovered by Borrelli a
week ago at Marseilles has been regu-
iarly observed with the 12-inch tele-
slcope at the observatory. It has also
been fully photographed with the long
exposure, showing two tails.
This is an unusual observation, as
only about one comet in 20 is 80 situat.
ed as to permit of this direct measure
ment. It's nucleus is about the bright
ness of " magnitude star. It lies
due south at 2:3O in the morning, 53
degrees above the horizon and is about
three-ffths of the way up to the zenith
in the stellar aquaris.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
Lands In a Tanple.

A large stack of disapprovals of lieu
land selections which lay on the desk
of the state land agent few days
ago shows the wholesale manner in
which the general land Office and
the department of the interiaor are
turning down Oregon lieu lands.
Thousands of acres which have been
selected by the state and sold after ap-
prevail by local land offices have been
rejected recently by the general land
Office, and the end is not yet. Appeals
are being taken to the secretary of the
interior, but if that official adheres to
his present policy there is small
chance of change in the decisions.
Beyond question the state land depart
ment is involved in the worst tangle
ever known in its history, and it will
be a long time before the kinks are
Strengthened out.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
RAIN In NEW YORK
FLOODS MANY STREETS To A DEPTH
OF FIVE FEET.
Families are Held Prisoners Lightning
. Strikes Tammany Hall, But Does No
Material Damage-Greatest Loss Is
Along the Water Front-Sewer Caves
In With Fatal Results.

New York, July 1.-New York and
vicinity, as we'll as other parts of the
country, were flooded today by a down
pour of rain, during which, in the
course OF few hours, about half as
much water fell as in the prolonged
period of wet weather last month. The
storm was accompanied by thunder and
lightning and Tammany hall and sew
eral other conspicuous spots were struck
by bolts but no damage to speak of
done.
Streets in various sections of Greater
New York we're inundated, and it is ex-
pected the damage by water will be
very great. The food was most serious
along the shore front, on South and
West streets, in the borough of Man.
haitian and in the Williamsburg section
OF Brooklyn, where much damage was
done by food IL years ago.
For good portion of the day here,
the water in some of the streets was
four and five feet deep, and many fam
lilies were held prisoners in their
homes.
Fifteen feet of sewer which is te-
ing constructed in Brooklyn caved in
and filled with mud and water. About
~ men we're at work in the excaya-
tlon, but all managed to escape except
Peter Sears, who, 1t is supposed, was
caught in the food and was washed
away in the sewer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
PLUNGE OFF BRIDGE.
Spanish Train Goes Into River and 800
are Drowned.

Madrid, July L. Fourteen bodies
and fifty injured persons have been ex-
tricated from the wreck of the Bilbao
train which overturned at the Nejerilla
river last night. According to off,
cial information, thirty persons we're
killed and sixty others seriously in
iured. Many of the latter will die.
OF the 800 passengers on the train, il
is stated that only six escaped unhurt.
The train, which was composed of
two engines and Is coaches, was cross
ing the bridge, when the couplings
broke between the engines. The Sec
ond engine left the track and fell, fol-
lowed by the entire train, into the
bed OF the river. Fortunately, the wat.
er was low.
The nearest medical attendance was
mile and half distant, and those
passengers who were least injured aid.
ed the others and did all possible until
the arrival of relief trains bringing
nurses, doctors and soldiers from Bill
bao.
The train fell fifty feet from the
bridge to the river bed, the coaches pill
ing up in a mass of splintered wood
and iron-work. The scene is described
as horrifying. Many corpses were car
ried down the stream, which was &C.
tually redeemed with blood.
1t was found impossible to extricate
numbers of the injured who we're pin
ioned under the wreckage. A railway
guard was arrested in the act of rob-
bing the dead and narrowly escaped
lynching.
It is believed that the official figures
underestimate the number of killed,
some accounts giving the number of
dead as 100. The full extent of the
will be known only when
the wreckage has been cleared waay.
The latest dispatches from Sara
gossa, near which place the catastro-
phe occurred, give the number of dead
as 80 and the injured as 100. The res
cue of the injured from the debris is
not yet completed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
SECOND STARCH BEGUN.
Ground Between Hsppner and Lexington
VIII Be Covered.

Heppner, Or, July L. Another
body was today added to the number
found. This was the body of woman
dragged from the mud and slime of a
deep puddle of water in front of the
residence of William Dutton, two
miles below town. Though badly de-
composed the corpse was identified as
that of Mrs. Clarence Andrews, mem
ber of the illfated family of George
Swaggert. Searchers were attracted
to the place by the noiscme odors and
found the body partly exposed.
Yesterday the executive committee
went over the ground between Hep
pner and Lexington, to note the prog
ress of the work of search and decide
upon future plans. The result was
that all men. were called in and paid
off, then three crews of ten picked men
each were selected and sent back to 90
over the searched territory a second
time.
All cases of need have been relieved
temporarily, and Mrs. Britton, who
has had charge OF emergency work,
leaves for her home at The Dalles to-
morrow.
Contributions continue to arrive.
Those which came today amounted to
s2,345.72.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
ELEVATOR GIVES WAY.
Twenty Three People Fall Forty-Five
Fetal are Injured.

Twenty-Three People Fall forty-Five
Fetal are Injured.
Pittsburg, July 1.-The breaking of
shaft on the first floor of the 81. J..
Heinz company's plant in Allegheny
today released the ropes supporting a
long freight elevator, on which % per-
sons were crowded. The cage fell from
the fifth floor to the cellar, distance
of As feet, and every one on the elevator
was injured. It is thought that at least
two will die.
When the accident occurred the ele-
vator was evidently overcrowded. Ac-
cording to DIR. J. s. Phillips, physician
at the plant, the antics of two men on
the elevator, who were intoxicated.
caused the disaster. DR.. Phillips says
the two men crowded into the car after
being told by the operator to stay off.
Once on, they commenced jumping,
with the result that the shaft snapped
and left the elevator without control.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
Caught Robbing Mail Boxes.

Harrisburg, Pa, July Jacob
Devine was arrested at Columbia last
night charged with breaking open and
pilfering street mail boxes. The postal
officials have been working at this case
for three months. and claim to have at
last captured the culprit. Postoffice
Inspector Malone, of this city, says
Devine was detected breaking open a
box and the Columbia police notified.
When Devine was searched one of the
numerous decoy letters sent through
the mail by the inspectors was found
on him.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
HAPPENINGS HERE In OREGON
ARID LAND NOT IN DEMAND.
Department of the Interior Approved
Two Applications for Reclamation.

DSPoA VI LuC approved
Two Applications for Reclamation.
The rush which was made a year ago
for land under the arid land law is not
In evidence this year. Only very few
applications for arid land contracts
have been received in the lsat six
months. and all of these are for small
tracts which will be occupied, reclaimed
and cultivated by the applicants. Only
two of the applications for large tracts
have been approved by the department
of the interior. One of these is the
application of the Portland company,
organized by W. E. Burke, which COM
pany has contract for the reclamation
of about 5000 acres northeast of NAL
heur lake. This tract is entirely in
cluded within the REGION recently with:
drawn from entry by the department
with view to examining it to ascer-
tain whether suitable site exists for
the construction of large irrigation
works by the government.
The other application approved is
that of the Pilot Butte development
company, which has secured some s7,.
600 acres near the headwaters of the
Deschutes, from which stream the
water for irrigating the land will be
taken. This is the company organized
by A. M. Drake. Among the applica-
tions pending are those of the Oregon
development company for $4,000 acres
near the headwaters of the Deschutes;
the Three Sisters company. for 81, 900
acres between the Deschutes and the
Cascade mountains, and the Harney
valley Improvement company, for 69,-
999 acres near Malheur lake, in Harney
county. A part of the application of
the Oregon development company has
been rejected on the ground that the
land is timbered and cannot be proper
ly classed as arid land.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
SHUT OUT FOREIGN WOOL.
America Is Determined That Cattle Dis
ease Shall Not Gain Foothold.

Washington, June 30.-A matter of a
good deal of Importance has come to
the attention of the department of agri-
culture. A shipment of bulls for
breeding purposes has recently gone
from Indiana to Argentina, in South
America. They developed foot and
mouth disease before they got there.
Nothing of this kind exits in Indiana,
nor anywhere along the line of travel
to New York, from which port the ami
mails were shipped. They unquestion-
ably contracted the disease on board
the vessel that has been bringing wool
from Argentina to the United States.
The department has reliable informa.
tion that foot and mouth disease not
only exists in Argentina, but has exist
ed there for considerable time. Sheep
are just as liable to this disease as
cattle.
The question presented to the depart
ment is whether it will stop the impor-
tation of wool from Argentina and such
other countries as have foot and mouth
disease. The department will make
careful inquiry into this subject. Two
propositions are presented. One is the
shutting out of wool from these coun-
tries altogether; the other is the posi-
bility of disenfecting at our own ports.
If exhaustive inquiry into the ooun-
tries from which hides come shows
that we ale in grave danger of getting
foot and mouth disease from these
countries, one or two things will be i'm
perative, viz: Importation De stopped,
or that such disinfection be had as will
prevent the possibility of our getting
this disease.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
BID ADlEU TO KEEL.
Americans Leave German Waters Amid
Great Booming of Cannon.

Americans Leave German Waters Amid
Great Booming of Cannon.
Kiel, July 1.-THE United States
squadron sailed at 6 P. M. today from
Kiel, all the German ships saluting
and the Americans replying. The flag
ship Kearsarge, Tioggo and San Fran
cisco will go through to Cattagat, stop
ping at Kallund Borg, Denmark, for
two days. The Machias will 60 by way
of Kiel canal to Biunsbuttel and thence
will rendezvous with the other Ameri-
can ships off Spithead. The squardon
will arrive at Portsmouth July z.
The salutes of the imperial standard
we're fred as the Hohenzollern sailed
for Eckernforde this morning to accom-
pany the emperor and empress tonight,
after the cruiser yacht race. The en-
peror started for Eckernforde on board
the Meteor at Z A. M. The empress
was on the Iduna, which also started
for Eckernforde.
The American naval officers at
tended series of receptions on board
the German warships this afternoon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-03
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD.
Awful Explosion of Fire Damp in Wy
oming Mine.


Hanna, Wyo., July 2.-At 1890 A
M. today an explosion of fire damp il
mine No. l OF the Union Pacific Goa
company snuffed out the lives of 23t
men, injured scores of others and
caused the destruction of vast amount
OF property. The mine was not fred
as stated in the early reports, but the
explosion was terrific, and completely
shattered the timbers of the main shaft
and numerous entrances, filled the
workings with debris, and those of the
miners that were not killed outright by
the explosion were buried alive.
The explosion was heard for many
miles around, and attracted people from
the adjoining settlement. Huge tim
bers and railroad iron were hurled from
the mouth of the shaft a distance of
200 and 800 feet.
Superintendent E. s. Brooks and a
large force of men went to work with a
will to remove the debris from the
shaft and reach the entombed miners.
Their progress into the mine was block
ed by the foul gases, and several times
they were forced to return to the sur
face.
All day the rescuing party worked,
the force being increased from time to
time by the arrival of ranchmen and
others from near by settlements, and
by those of relief train sent out from
Rawlins, which arrived about O'Clock
in the afternoon.
About l O'Clock this afternoon four
men were taken out alive, and half an
hour later they were followed by AZ
others. Many were unconscious and
had to be carried from the workings.
some were injured, but none fatally.
Several are in critical condition, but
it is believed all will recover.
Two hundred and eighty-two men
went down in the mine at O'Clock
this morning, and up until late hour
tonight only 48 had been accounted for.
Of this number two are dead.
Horses and scrapers were put at work
hauling debris away from the shaft,
and cars were pushed down the inclnie,
loaded and hauled back up to the tipple
and dumped. The work is progressing
slowly, owing to the narrow space in
which the rescuers are compelled to
operate, but by daylight the mine
should be opened sufficiently to permit
of deep explorations and the rescue of
the dead bodies.
Late tonight a party of rescuers
reached four mules that were alive, and
this caused hopes to arise in the breasts
of the tired workers and the anxious
women and children gathered about the
shaft. It is faint hope, however, for
mine bosses and miners say
that when the imprisoned men are
reached all Hill be found dead. Some
of the miners that escaped say that
they saw 20 dead bodies in entry II.
They reported that many of the men
were CT azed by the explosion and ran
hither and thither in the mine. Many
of these could have escaped, but they
laid down, buried their faces in their
hands and gave up the fight.
Of the 243 dead about 175 were mar
ried and leave large families. About
100 were tinlanders, SO were colored
and the remainder were Americans.