davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
til at lodne en- Del penge, bporoeo
bsns fomleOe @GlO ifstge ogsbjerg
Qo.@ bltper 2, 100000 Str.

8e oabne @tnbuer. =
Sgen tt Barn Orebt, gn B
aarig 8reng. Spn al en- arbejoss
manb Gbriitenien, Electromagnetic L,
a~sbenbopn, ItprteOe forIebsn gfters
miooaq I'D fra ct 3. Sails 9inOle O9
ilog fig ihiel.
Gn 2saarig 0reng Itprteoe iamtis
big I'D ira 5reosrit ben rs @aoe
8. 0on ipnes oerimOo at itu0e lepe.
Dgmte &irtkgaarbss
politiet dnbolot for mo-
gen lib iioen tire unge Mennelter,
iom bobbe itlaalet @rurgel9nbere fra
QsIiftents airtesauro, fladet BEN |
Stntfsr % iolst benz iom gdmmelt
Sern. 0e er MI 6leOen iosmt 30 9as
oes 9dnp og 8reo 9ber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

Stort 3nperi omboro pau
,,SstQno". Ia Qmeritaodmperen
ySslonb" 5irsous often ben %.
SUM lo9oe til Nb 6ribaunens Dit
mole, blep Der itrats gjOrt anmels
belle til bet n9rO9renOe politi ON,
at Der bopoe funbet ct tort pengez
tpberi Stsb om6orO, bet Orejeoe Jig
lite ON minbre enb 1000 ar.
Mtistonten bar benleot pad nogle
golatier, men be n9stebe pad bet
trditi9ite, ba be 6leO tuget / 5orbsr.
golitiet tror Dem bog lite rigtig. men
forti9tter ltrberiegslien imob BEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

= Sra 9dmmen | N9r6eben
at Slotsbdnbmslen bsrtes ben "a.
Sum- beo Setstiben ct Rdmdifris
pm Sielp. Der ilebe Soft til pdu
be9ge Stber at 0ummen; men be
flefte Ttob ~bjalpelsie, ba 9aabene
runot peo be forife[fiee 9dOer %
0eie neo til 8dnbet bar faitgiorie
meo ~dflaufeoe 2anfer, og Giermans
rene bar life bldnbt be gili(enbe.
Smens pebbleb Strigene ub opsr
8unoet. Bet bar en- file f~labbunost
9aao, o~perfplbt meb tire oofsne Ods
nter oe tire 8srn, iom bar peb at
ipnte inoe melem nogle Hsr peo
Snbiiben. Selbigpis bar 8anoet
ber life bpbere, enb at be omborbp4s
renbe flap meb baabe Ben; men |
2dno tunbe be life tortme peb egen
8iitdnb. Omfiber tom to 9adbe iii.
Den enc, gogbotber Garliens, III be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

Spnber6org. : Snobpggers
antdlet. Senoerborg bar 32.328
Snpbpggere, Militaret frdregner. Der
er Iom fsr 20 areosbdgsmeno.
6lensborg. : 0so efter at
6ape oruttet Sprit. Isl. No. Gn
qrbejosmano req 0aon 5riis, 6os
enoe 9ptsborggaoe %. bgoe pm III
tenen ben %. Suni unoer ui9oouns
lige Omitanoigbeoer. Manben bar
noget forfaloen til 0rit, og forrige
Sorsoag bar ban after It9rtt beirut
Jet. 0a bans penge Hap op, inoen
5sriten par Iluttet, gap en- Wtdno
bdm bet Rdao al brittle gr9no1prlt
/ to9t 0dnb. 9ette bar 5riis uforz
iigtig NOT til at gore, o9 6slgen bar,
at ban 6lep Jig og matte gad til
Sengs. San laa MI iibenoe til Ssns
bag, ba ban falot / en- bpb Sspn, al
6uilten ban albrie mere p~aagnece.
Onsbag often inotraabte 9soen.
6riis bar SO Oar eammel. San bar
gift og 5aber til ire Imau 9ern. Sis
ben 9inIe baboe ban lite ar6ejoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

Stibbruone ON 8oro, og meo ben
Ttrdnoeoe gaab paa Sl9betoO fprte
ben Dem til 9uno. og Sammersn
penote Jig brat til Munter6eb.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Shot in the Leg.

Joe Carroll met with an accident Sun
day night says the Elko Independent,
that will make him hobble around br a
few days. About 10 o'clock Sunday
night, as he, Constable Mccoy and Mid
get Kelly, a physical culture teacher,
were discussing the beauties OF that sci
ence Mccoy took off his revolver and
laid it on the desk In the exercises that
followed the gun was Jared from the
desk TO the floor. AS it struck the floor
it exploded and the bullet cut the panta-
looms of Joe's left leg at the knee and
went through the heshy part of his
right leg between the knee and the hip
Luckily the bullet missed the bone and
went through the ceiling of the saloor
without doing any further damage. DR.
Hood was called at once and dressed
Joe's leg and he was taken home and pu
to bed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Settlers Coming in.

Several outfits OF settlers, with about
forty head of horses and mules are en-
camped under the trees near the As hby
home across the river. They came from
Southern California and intend to locate
homesteads under the government canal
and put in the time between now and
spring 10 working their stock on the big
ditch. There are many other people in
their section of the country who will
come to Wadsworth and take up their
homesteads. Wadsworth Dispatch.
An emigrant train, consisting of four
four-horse wagons, spent two days in
Eureka this week. There were quite a
number in the party. which came from
Southern Utah and were on their way tc
Churchill county to take up land and
make their homes in the arid district
now being reclaimed by the Govern.
ment's great irrigating system. Eureka
Sentinel.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Board then adjourned to Monday, August
1st, A. D., 1904.
Attest: T. G. MALLoY, Clerk.
by J. ]. Malloy. Deputy Clerk.
To Test LeyelneSs
of the Track.

The Southern Pacific is to have a dy-
nograph car, that is car filled up with
dynograph, which tests the levelnees
OF railroad track. The machine makes
record on roll Of paper through
power obtained from the wheels under
the car. The paper is unrolled by means
OF a shaft attached to the axle. Above
the paper few inches are glass tubes
filled with red ink. The tubes are thin,
like glass needles, and they make con-.
tinuous mark as the paper unrolIs. II
the track is level the needles make
perfectly straight line on the paper. In
case there are undulations the fraction OF
an inch the delicate mechanism wavers
and the traced line becomes broken.
When the undulation or break in the
levelness Of the track is an eighth Of an
inch or more the sensitive mocha nism
opens hose attached to can of blue
paint on the trucks beneath the car.
The paint is splashed on the rails and
the defect in the track is thus plainly
marked for the section men. When the
blue paint is thrown on the track the
glass needles make mark on the paper,
thus giving record by which to check
the work of the track repairers. The
machine readily and easily does lis deli.
cate work when the car it is in is run
ming thirty or forty miles an hour.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Commissioners
Proceedings.
AUSTIN. July 8, 1901

The Hon Board Of County Commits
sioners of Lander County, Nevada, met
In the County Clerks office of said
county pursuant to adjournment. Present
Fl. r. Lemaire, W. H. Ingham and T.
McCourt, Commissioners; MI Murphy,
Sheriff; Ii. w. Dyer, Auditor, J. j. NAL
10y. Deputy Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and upon motion ordered ap-
proved
The following bills were then consid
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Killed by Dyna-
mite.

On the morning of the Fourth OF July
at jefferson Canyon, Lynn Oakley, a
white man and Indian Dick, the discov-
erer of The Weepah mines, imbu ed with
patriotism, were firing a sunrise salute
with giant powder. About twenty
sticks OF the powder unexpectedly ex-
pIoded blowing the Indian into frag
ments and manning Oakley for life. His
right hand was blown of and one eye
destroyed, besides being frightfully
burned about the body. The injured
man was brought to Tonopah and placed
in the county hospital where everything
possible is being done to alleviate his
suffering. ng.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
May Cripple Him
for Life.

John McKane, superintendent of the
big interests owned by Schwab, Morgan
and other moneyed magnates at Tono-
pah and Goldfield, is lying at the Whit
aker hospital in Reno suffering from
INJURIES that may cripple him for life as
the result of being attacked by james
Sabin in the Barrel House on Center
street about 7:30 o'clock Monday morn
ing, says the Journal. Mr.. Mckane'f
left hand is almost severed, one finger
may have to be amputated and the
cords are so badly lacerated and torn
that the probabilities are that be will
never use the member.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14

The board then proceeded to count
the funds of the county in custody OF
the County Treasurer, and upon said
counting found the same to be correct.
1t is ordered that the Lewis, Bullion
and jacob Public School Districts are
hereby abolished, and the funds now
standing to their credit aggregating
$H18.89 is ordered transferred into the
General School fund OF the County.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
Death of 1arShal
Emnitt.

United States Marshal Emmitt died at
the Lane hospital in San Francisco Sat
urday morning at 6 o'clock. He had
been operated on by his physicians and
seemed to be gaining strength rapidly
when he was suddenly called away. The
cause of his death is yet unknown, but
it is believed that an autopsy will be
held to determine it. Deceased was
native of Oregon and was 81 years OF
age. He was United States Marshal at
the time OF his death. Marshal Frank
Emmitt was a man well liked by all who
knew him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
notice.!

There being the sum of nine thousand
dollars $4,000 in the Railroad Interest
and Sinking Fund of Lander County to
be applied to the redemption of nine t9)
Lander County six (6) per cent bonds
numbered l28, 129 130, 131, l32, 1873, 1874,
1876 and 1856, are redeemable at the Of
fee of the County Treasurer, OF said
county, in Austin, Nevada. The inter
est on said bonds will cease at the ex-
piration on one month from the date OF
this advertisement.
Austin, Nevada, July 8. 1904.
L. @. MALLoY,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Lander County, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
INDECENT ALLOWANCE FOR JULY
TOWN MATTERS

TOWN MATTERS
The following bills were allowed:
Eagle Hose Co., allowance. .... 10 W
s e NcIntire Chief engineer. 10 %
No iurther business appearing the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is, /. o. OIL
meets in Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings OF each month at 70 o clock.
Mrs. n. Ransdeli, n. q.
LA. Lemaire secy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE or T. DEWITT TALMAGE. By his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed BY Talmage family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ton
cents Write immediately CLARK a. CO.,
a.s S. 4th IT. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention
tins paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories 10 represent and adyer-
tise an old established business house of solid
financial standing. Salary S2l weekly. with ex.
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced position
permanent. We furnish everything.
Address, The Columbia. go, Monon Bid,
Chicago, Ill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-07-14

The resignation OF George Austin as
Constable of Argenta township was or
dered accepted.
Graham was read and ordered placed on
file.
The following outstanding Lander
county per cent Railroad bonds, num-
bered lbs. 129, 100, 13l, 1872, 1873, l3l, l35,
and 13e consacutiyely were ordered call
ed in and redeemed, aud the Clerk is
authonzed to publish notice Of said
redemption as follows to-wit:
The Washington times., 1904-02-28

da fired one torpedo at Balmacedist ship
Imperial. at anchor; missed.
Caldera Bay. Chile. April .. 1871
Balmacedists' torpedo gunboats Lynch
and Cordell fired five torpedoes. 100 10
200 yards range, at CongressionaIist shin
Blanche Encalada, at anchor. clio NY
morning, before dawn; ship sunk. Lynch
hit four times. but not damaged
Santa Catherine, Brazil. April Is. 1895.
-PeiXotOist torpedo gunboat Sampaio
and three torpedo boats fired four
torpedOes, 16O yards range. at Mel
loist ship Aquidaban, at anchor. night:
Aquioaban sunk; Sampaio hit twenty
five times without being damaged.
OF the Yalu. Sept. i. 1S94-Chi-
nese torpedo boat fired two torpedoes at
Japanese ship Hiyei. in motion, during
battle, day; no result. Chinese torpedo
boat fired three torpedoes. fifty yards
range. at japanese ship Sail1io: no re-
suit.
Wei-Hai-Wei. Feb. 2 1s95.-Japanese
torpedo boats attacked Chinese fleet.
at anchor. night; assaiIants fred upon.
attack abandoned. February 3. 1S95.-Ten
Japanese torpedo boats fired ten tor
pedoes. $50 yards range. at Chinese ships
Ting Yuen and Lai Yuen. at anchor
dark night; Ting Yuen sunk. one torpedo
boat sunk and twelve men lost. another
boat ran ashore; only one uniniured
February s. 1S95-Six. japanese TORPEDO
boats attacked Chinese ships Lai Yuen,
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
DEADLYWORKOF TORPEDOES

Japan's wonderful use Of the torpedo
has brought that deadly agent Of de-
struction again prominently to the at
tent1on of the world Congress is al
ready discussing the advisabillty of in
creasing the fleets Of torpedo boats. and
the countries OF Europe are doing the
same. The United States can do this
without much cost. and the effective
ness Of the projectile used by Uncle Sam
is bound 10 be respected. as It is adj
mitted that the best torpedo Is made in
American factories. Those OF Austria
are ranked second. They cost about g. 900
each, but one is capable Of wrecklng in
stantly a warehip costing four or five
million dollars. once the torpedo strikes
the side or bottom Of a vessel IL is the
end Of the vessel. and most probably
the crew This has been proved time
and time again. Some Of the most i'm
pOrtant torpedo attacks known since
the civil war are as follows:
Yio. Peru, May %. 1S77.-English launch
Shah fired one torpedo at Peruvian ship
Huascar, in motion at sea. day: missed
Batum. Russia. Dec. q. 1S77.-Two Rus
sian launches fired two torpedoes at
Turkish ship Mamudieh. at anchor,
night; both probably struck booms
Batum, Russia, Jan. %. 1S7S.-Two Rus
sian launches fired two torpedoes. 100
yards range, at Turkish ship. az anchor.
foggy night; ship sunk.
Valparaiso, Chile. Jan. q. 1s91.-Launch
Of Congressionalist ship Blanco Encala-
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Desecrating Temples

The Russian forces that have been
poured into Manchuria during the last
few years have occupied the country
completely. They have set up their sta
tons on the border. and the Cossacks
have brought with them their peculiar
tribal signs. which resemble I'm spirit
the totem poles Of the Alaskan Indians.
Nothing is sacred 10 the Muscovite in
Manchuria. He bivouacs even in the
Chinese TEMPLES. piles arms in the holy
places and takes his repose on the straw
which he filings down on the floor. This
disrespect 10 the religion Of the invaded
nation shows a curious lack Of wisdom
on the part Of the Russians. and il Is
in sharp contrast with the policy Of
other civilized nations which believe
that by careful avoidance of wounding
the religious prejudices OF other peopleA
they materially strengthen their hold
upon them.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28

but their wonder became anna cement
when the strange pieces OF iron II bore
as cargo were carried TWEEN ty-five miles
inland and swung safely above the mad
tides of the chief river or Korea. The
total length Of the bridge Is 2450 feet.
including approaches. Upon completion
a japanese company secured the road
This road had its terminus without the
west gate of Seoul American enter
prise now put on foot an electric railway
running from the railway terminus into
Seoul. through the city. and out to the
tomb Of the murdered Empress Min.
three miles east of the city. and a Mecca
tor Koreans The Seoul Electric Com
pany was organized; # comprised Ko-
reans only. with the governor Of the
city as president. The franchise came
from the department of public works.
Inc company was capitalized at $500 coo;
one-half OF this sum was immediately
paid 10 the same construction company
which had built the Seoul hemulpo
Railway
The Washington times., 1904-02-28

Wei Yuen and Ching Yuen. at anchor,
dark night; Lai Yuen capsized.
OFT San Juan. Porto Rico. June %. 1898.
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror
attacked the auxiliary cruiser St Paul.
Day. Terror practically destroyed One
officer and two men killed. others
wounded
off Port Arthur. Feb. 3. l9Oi-Four
japanese torpedo boats attacked the
Russian squadron. Night Disabled bat,
tleships Retvizan and Czarevitch ana
cruiser Pallada. Second attack Day
japanese fleet and torpedo fotiIIa at
tack Russian ships. Disable battIeshio
Poltava and cruisers Boyarin and Nc
vike.
The American torpedo not only nag
the power 20 blow up any ship afioat.
hut its intri ate and delicate mechanism.
makes certain its path under the water
slight that 1t can be fired from the
launching tube with the same conf
dence in its ability TO reach the target
as when the seacOaSt artilleryman fires
a steel shell from heavy gun
The torpedo is built OF steel In the
shape of a porpOise, with a big double
bladpd tail Ready for firing II weighs
l.lGO pounds, but its weight in water Is
but a half pound. It's length is 5 meters
'about IL feet inches). its greatest IL
ameter 45 Ceutimeters az inches) The
walls are made OF the finest forged
steel, to resist the enormous air pres
sure. Bronze bulkheads separate the
sections. Compressed air is the motive
power
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN KOREA

The railroad from Chemuipo To Seoul.
which is likely to become one of the
principal factors in deciding the fate OF
either Japan or Russia. Is OF American
construction. 1t was recently. however.
sold to Japan. The vsil-g.I .4s con-
structed by the American and Oriental
Construction Company. formed by
Messrs. Collbran and James, of Denver
and Chattanooga. respectively. In the
building Of the road w. c. Carley was
first engineer in charge; II. r. Bostwicll.
auditor. and S F. Phillips, superintend-
eut in charge.
The principal feat In the construction
of the road was throwing an eight-span
bridge across the great river Han. three
miles from Seoul This bridge, l. $50 feet
long. was sent across the Atlantic in
pieces on n special vesse1. 1t made the
Koreans open their eyes to see a three
maSted schooner come laundering safely
into the half-charted Korean port I'M
der the firm hand of a Yankee skipper;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BONDS.
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Stock market trading was moderately active,
although the volume OF business showed a ma
terial falling off from the total transactions
OF the preceding day Speculation was checked
10 some extent by the foreign selling IN the local
market, which was based on the uneasiness in
London over the latest developments in the Far
Eastern situation. namely the action Of Russia
in holding up British merchantmen in the Red
Sea. The report that the British steamship
Malcaca had arrived at Suez flying Russian
naval flag and commanded by Russian officers.
naturally was considered a factor Of grave i'm
port, while the adverse sentiment created by
the seizure OF this ship was intensified by the
announcement that the British feet in the
Mediterranean had sailed for the East TO protect
British shipping in Eastern waters. Declines,
however. in this market were not heavy, and
early losses were recovered before the close.
final figures showing in the greater number of
issues net gains over the preceding day. In the
early dealings the heaviest losses were sus-
tanned by ST. Paul, Union Pacific, United States
Steel preferred, Southern Pacific and Reading.
in which some OF the heaviest trading of the
day was recorded. The industrial list was not
materially affected by the foreign news, while
the bond market received the reports from the
East with Indifference. In addition TO the in
huence OF foreign news on speculative senti-
10 induce bearish attitude on the part Of the
board room element in the mornings specula-
tion.
The heaviest dealings in the railway list were
supplied by Atchison. Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
St Paul, Missouri Pacific. Pennsylvania, Read
ing. Rock Island. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific. Rock Island showed considerable
strength in the forenoon dealings; also ST. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred. which, on
moderate transactions, enjoyed a maximum adj
vance Of over ! point. Efforts were made TO
attract buyers TO Tennessee Coal and Iron and
Colorado Fuel and Iron, but the extent Of the
dealings in these issues did not reflect interest
on the part Of the public. Commission house
operations were much lighter than in the pre-
ceding days market, while the more important
speculative interest failed 10 exhibit the en-
thusiasm which a feature of the trading
last week An Unexpectedly favorable weekly
government crop report induced operations for
the long account in the last hour, and as con-
sequence the market closed with considerable
buoyancy. Money market conditions were I'M
changed, while sterling rates showed great ir-
regularity sight bills, for instance advancing 20
points while sixty day bills declined.