davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-23

ling err uroffelig. Sea oeftter rteo
Spenoiua paa, hboroon benne min
@ilie pil bli 'nofsrt. S fou meboele
bette til nlle Subpoanere al gper oa
9omoSbper / RusIano, % fra iong al
bill S biRlpe mig | bette npe Irbeioe.
Observation-Disclosures ptl after ifdbe
ct euigt R,tSIano, % aeiieren bill bti
oen sperIte Ststte af De 6orbclba,
Tom boieres paa oen ruSiiife Gotio.
nolislelieS T%rinriper."
Otter oenue Spartale RGbebilite
G3areH pad DC oelegereoc % unoer.
boibt itg pentiat meb hper iiGr al
Dem, cnoog mco cit ilia Raoifalcr iom
Ietrunfcpith, JON bar tilbragt man,
ge Mar i SnnbSiorpiSning paa 8runb
al fine liberale anifuelier. Selega'
terne bar mteaet ttlfreoS uteo Woota.
geIieu hos G5aren. Sc boooe life 20.
bet at babe, at ban piloe uotale Jig
.iaa imeoefommenoe og beitemt.
Sra Ct. TeterSburg t~eIe9roieres,
at arioSpartiet enonu life bar opoi'
bet Snnbet ON at Oct fol lpffes Of
iaa opertolt 93oren til life at inola6e
ia pda Observation-Disclosures. 9e
bor facet mt 8auo pua i'm gtsuc peo
Gfterretniugeu ONT. at De mtlitGrc
Sperotioner / Randuriet / be iioIte
Sage after er optnaet. Get annr life
an at lutte 6reo. naar man bar
Ttaaenoe CT balp Wiliou Maub nco
Sronteu, fRroiee at gaa paa, Ii9er
&c. Wteu intet meloer ON, at biSie
argumenter bar baut no9en Sn0Ilp.
belle pna G5aren.
Sra ct. 8eterSbiirg t%clegroieres.
at 9onoereiSningen i Huslnno bar
le6ct til 8loosubgpoelie | mango
4rooinier. gsnoer, Der bar tdget
fremtrpoenoe Del / Optsierne /
aierp, 8~olbpnien % Eobclien ienSes
til Straiietolonier / Sibirien, men
De Militaraioelinoer, iom eltorte.
rer Dem paa 8eien, bertil blir bper
9da aftdrebet al pRbiie0e Sfdrer.
8 Riibni 9tobgorub er Der ieDerct
Iigeiremme Slag. Der bIep bolot
aIeoenoe 8olcr al GicbmIGno og
8snoer imoO Regieringen og Gjaren.
% Der er bit bGpbet, al SrigeH Dor
fortirttcS uu6er Ell 9tdtionaIforiam'
lingS 2eSelic, DeIler emo Of 8iStanS
ifol pompge iig til at betnle Sapan en-
flor ariasomfoitniug.
IrbeiOernes annip imoh Den enc
pGloige Negjeriug blir o9iaa mere %
mere iutenS. Nae 8oitfiuItticnGrcr
| Moifpo er goaet pnn Strcif; Sore
fiererne ueo Observation-Disclosures
iommcitcos ug ole Sernbaueiunttio.
nprer / Sibirien bar giort Iigeiau.
1000 @rbeioere | aronitoot nce'
IaaSe @rbeioet / 5reoags. 90 Dc or
rben genge % life fan fomme lig no
al 8petL iamles De | itore Sfarer
uSenior neutrality-suspicious..
Gn gumbeiabrif, bpori fau6te5 s
iprSige oa 120 baloiGrbige gombet
CT blit opoaget at 8oiitiet | Siners'
foiu, finn TO timers Heiie fra ct.
Retersbura. 20 Wonb, iom bleo ar
reiteret, tilitoS. al oct par Seniigten
at 9omberue iful6e bru8eS moo Mi,
niitrene.
1
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground In
 Various Localities.
Compiled by Jacob MitchelI.)
 YAVAPAI COUNTY,

G. M. Willard has taken a lease and bond on a mining property at Squaw Peak, which will carry with it with the work mapped out a considerable outlay of ready money. The mine, however is full of promise for considerable re- muneratiOn with work The ores carry gold. silver and lead, some of which is of very high grade
 While blasting was being done in the big ditch at the Val Verde mine at Jerome one day last week a large boulder fell through the roof of the cottage of w. c. Miller and family. stopping in the dining room, from which the family was absent at the time.
 Prospects for oil wells at Jerome Junction are very bright and two we'll drilling outfits are now at work Oil experts who are on the ground re- commend to their respective compan- ies to continue work, and expensive preparations have been made to do so.
 Lee Pfau, president of the Pfau Min ing company, whose properties are in Cherry Creek district, northwest of Prescott. has had all the buildings re- gently burned down rebuilt and more than twenty men are employed in the mine. A years work is planned and provisions made for the payment of that much work and during the re-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
DENVER BANK OFFICIALS
Warrants Charging Them With FeI-
 Ony Sworn Out.

Denver, Aug. 1O-Warrants were sworn out before the district attorney this afternoon against four officials and one clerk of the Western bank, which closed it's doors on Tuesday. The men are charged with violation of section 222 of the Colorado statutes by receiving deposits when they knew the Western bank was fnsolvent. This is a felony under the Colorado law
 The warrants were sworn to by FL mer McCoIly, who said he had depos- tied S120 with the Western bank on Monday afternoon. Warrants were served on, all but one of the persons named and arrangements were made to provide bonds for. each in the sum of S1,00O.
 The men arrested are President w D. Brown. Cashier D. F.. Blaire, As sistant Cashier II. M. Beatty and Clerk Mark POstlewaite. Vice President w. T. Perkins, for whom a warrant was issued also, is absent from the city and is thought to Ee in Chicago. Beat ty is now assignee of the bank.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
THE INDIGNANT FRENCH.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The statement that German bankers have advanced a per sonal loan of S2,5OO,O to the sultan of Morocco. although not confirmed of ficially is aroUsing indignant com ment, coming after assurance that the status quo was to remain unaffected until the holding of the international conference. It is pointed out that he legality of the loan is contestable, the position of the sultan since the last international conference being similar to that of the khedive of Egypt, Ismail (vvho reigned from 1863 to 1S79) at the period when the powers intervened on account of the extravaganza of the l1hedive.
 Meanwhile Germany has not yet re- piled to. the last French note regard ing the conference. This delay it is believed, is because Germany is sub hitting French proposals to the sul- tan before responding to the note. According to semi official advices, the sultan is showing more and more marked opposition to the proposed conference and to any consideration of Moroccan reforms.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11

malnder of the year, the present force will be considerably increased.
 G. Charles Davis is east to purchase machinery and equipments for a 50- ton milling plant to be erected on the Golden Crown mine, on Burro creek. There are-six claims in the group and for nearly one mile the ledge has been opened up at different points to enable the management to determine the val ues and how they average and thus enable them to arrive at the best nan ner of opening up the property and operating it to the best advantage
 cOCHISE COUNTY. Nacozari district is alive with new workers caused by some extensively rich ore having been found lately in two prospect holes and large area of new ground IS now undergoing de- veIopment. New monuments have been rebuilt at the old and tumbled down ones and former claim owners in the district are returning to claim their own. The metal in the ore is silver. but very rich, some of it running one ounce to thu pound.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Walter McCullum is down eighteen feet on vein he owns in Mineral Creek district The vein has widened and pinched in going to that depth from the surface from four to ten inches and this little output, while not large, is carefully being saved 10 go with more that is to come out, for the ore is of a good shipping grade.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 Rich gold ore was struck last week in the Techaticup mine in Fl Dorado district The shaft Is a two compar; .
 
 ly through the contact to a depth of 100 feet. Below this level the cross cut was run resulting in the finding of $500 ore
 The mines at White Hills are likely to be worked again at no distant date. The company owning the property of which David H. MOffat is at the head. has been quietly buying claims adja- cent to the camp and the pOssessory titles to houses therein. the object of this being to keep out all whiskey. The next work to be done Is stupendous in its magnitude it being nothing less than the sinking of two 1900 foot shafts on each side of the mineral belt and conecting them with an underground drift The mineral belt here is half a mile wide It is doubtless rightfully believed and predicted that when this is done some as good ground VIII De brought to light as the camp has ever had, for 500 feet Is the record of tho present depth of any work done, and in that distance and it's underground qualifications some as large and rich silver ore was extracted as any mine in the country has yet produced.
 mill of 150 tons daily capacity is to be immediately erected at the gold mines in Union pass. This district has produced some shipping ore but a ma Jority of it is of a home milling grade and with such reduction works on the ground there is enough ore in sight to keep it going month in and month out.
 Work has been started again on the Minnesota mine at Chloride and the company operating it on an option purchase for s1OO.OOO is seeing to it that some extensive development work is to be done.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
eENTILEs INVITED IN.
To Support the New York Kosher
 Bakers Strike.

New York, Aug 1O.-According to Samuel Kurtz. leader of the striking kosher breadbeakers a telegram was sent today to the secretary of the In ternational Baker and Confectioners union at Chicago, by a committee, rep resenting the gentle bakers of New York asking for advice as to a sympa- theitc strike here.
 Fourteen unions, numbering 1000 bakers. were represented at the meet ing. The telegram declared that the bakers were over worked and under paid and prepared to strike. A favor able reply from Chicago would result in the almost immediate stoppage of bread baking in New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
STRONG FINANCIAL GRIP
Germany Trying to Strengthen Her
 Interest in Morocco.

Berlin, Aug 1O.-German banks par ticipating in q loan of $2,5G0, ,OO0 to the sultan of Morocco according to a re port circulated on the BOerse today are Menselsohn and company, Bleichroder and company. the DisConto Geselles- chaft and the Berliner Handels GeseI- Ieschaft.
 The loan is regarded as having po- litical as well as financial value in Germany, as it will increase the inter est of the empire in Morocco
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
JAPANESE FOR PEACE.
In Answer Manchurian Russians Dis
 charge VolIeys.

Lodizpuiadz. Manchuria, Aug. 10.- Nothing but pretty skirmishing has oc- cured recently along the Russo-Jap- snese front. TSe weather Is fine and the roads are drying out. The Japan csc. several times on the approach of Russian reconnoitering parties left the shelter of the breastworks, unarmed, and throwing their caps in the air shouted peace, peace The Cossacks generally replied with volleys and con tinued their reconnaisances.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11
SAVED POLE HUNTERS.
The Members of the ZeigIer ExPedi
 - tion Brought Back.

Honninsvags, Norway. Aug. 1O-The Arctic steamer Terra Nova which went to the relief of the Fiala-Zeigler polar expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala and all the others connected with the expedition excepting one sailor who died of a natural cause.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-11

There isn't a great deal of differ ence between paying up and planl1ing down Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

others on their backs. Birds have white
markings because when perched In tree
white spot looks like a sky hole. Snow
white animals like the swan and the pei
lean, win always be found to be those that
have to be a long time in the neighbor-
hood OF their prey.
People often talk of the conspicuous coll
ors OF wild creatures, but there is no such
thing as a conspicuous color in nature, ac-
cordfng to Mr.. Thayer. In proof of this
statement he produced gayly spotted
model of leopard, and proceeded to ma Ike
1t absolutely invisible to the audience while
still before their eyes. The leopard was
placed In small case. open in front,
againt a similarly marked background and
when lighted from below could be seen with
perfect distinctness. When lighted from
above, however, as things always are in
nature. It could not be distinguished at a
little distance from the background.
celebration Mr.. Thayer mentioned the black
and White NoodReclkeg. which z q perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Frequent Occurrence.

From the Chicago News.
Roderick-"Wh do you think of the
sight of his wife's hat driving Chicago
man to drink?'
Van Albert-'.Very remarkable; but If II
had been the bill for the hat that started
him drinking he would have the sympathy
of a thousand other men who have been
there before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26


Being an intelligent, good-natured and
amiable youth, the young nobleman rapidly
became a favorite among his fellow stu
dents and had every opportunity of par
ticipating in all the riotous pleasures which
characterized life at a German university.
He learned to be a swordsman and to be
an expert shot with revolver, in order to
fight tbs duels which fall to the lot of
every well-born German student. The
rough and tumble life at Bonn knocked a
his head and caused him mentally to revise
many Of the principles which his tutors had
endeaVOred to impress upon his memory.
About year after he began his studies
at Bonn he riding one day In the for
ests of the ancestral estate at Erbach IN
Hesse when he saw for the first time the
girl who has now become his wife The
young count who made striking figure on
his spirited steed. accosted the peasant
road he ought to follow. and contrived to
enter into conversation with her. He found
that she was intelligent in conversation
as she was attractive in appearance.
Henceforth the youthful aristocrat court
ed the peasant girl with unremitting pa
tence. Notwithstanding all the obstacles
which were placed in his way. His dis
covery that she was the daughter of the
village washerWoman, Frau Schulz, did not
dampen his ardor. The meetings of the
couple had to be clandestine for the count
washerwoman's daughter in public. Con-
sequently they met in secluded paths of
the surrounding forests and wandered arm
in arm along unfrequented ways, where
they were comparatively safe from obser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
PROTECTIVE CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Tilayer Differs From John Bur.
roughs as to It's Importance.

From the New York Tribune.
That protective celebration plays a much
more important part in the life of wild ami
mails than naturalists In general, and John
Burroughs in particular, think was the gist
Of an address given before the American
ornithoiogists' Union recently at the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History by Abbott
n. Thayer. Mr.. Thayer, who has studied
this subject from the artists standpoint.
believes that every animal which preys
upon others or is preyed uron is an abso-
luto picture of Its environment at Its time
of greatest danger. With other animals
there is no occasion for protective coiora-
ton.
THE elephant. for instance SAID MFR.
Thayer. might have been made In shoe
The difficulties that best the theory Of
protective celebration Mr.. Thayer attributes
entire1y to the fact that man doe1 NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Double Trouble.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
Perhaps" said the woman hater, who
was visiting the prison, "a woman is re-
sponsible for your present condition.
20! twice as bad as that, replied the
convict.
'Indeed?'
Yes; two women. I'm up for bigamy''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
The Immediate Danger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
He-t.As soon as we are married, dearest,
/ will take out an endowment insurance
policy so that you may be protected-''
She-'Dont you think you'd better take
out an accident insurance policy now
George? You haven't spoken to father yet.
you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Some Good in IT.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Did dat last job O yours do you any
goodg' asked the first burglar
Well. ifll improve my education, 1
guess The man of the house was book
agent. and before got away he made me
buy cyclopedia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26


and Count Francis Erasmus, who had be
come most proficient in the use of this
weapon at Bonn, disabled his antagonist by
a wound on the right arm. The other duel.
with Count Buchwaldt was fought under
the most severe conditions. The combat
ants took up their stand opposite one an
other, at a distance OF fifteen PAGES and 1t
was agreed that they should exchange shots
with pistols until one of them was disabled
In this case again Count Francis Eras-
mus emerged from the encounter as victor,
having disabled his opponent by a well-d-
rected shot which lodged in the right shout
der The social boycott however, which
continually extended, caused him much in
convenience and annoyance and at times
made life almost unbearable. hut never for
one moment did he waver in his devotion
TO the washerwoman's pretty daughter
AS soon as he had attained his ma jority
last December Count Francis Erasmus be-
gan to consider definite plans for marrying
Anna Schulz In his own neighborhood he
FOUND the obstacles to be inSurmountabie
In Germany multitude of documents are
necessary before marriage can be solemn
lied. and the young count was unable TO
obtain the necessary papers He was also
unable to find clergyman who was willing
10 marry him to the washerwoman's daugh-
ter. He soon decided that the marriage
could be arranged in England with less diff
fcultles than elsewhere. A few weeks ago
he walked out of the ancestral castle early
one morning and announced that he was
going off on a hunting expedition, so that
ne would not return home until late at
night. An hour later he met Anna Schulz
at an appointed place in the forest and pro-
ceeded with her to a village a few miles
away, where motor. car WAS awaiting the
fugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

TITS strange, SIR" said the lawyer who
was doing cross-examining stunt, that
you have no memory
oh Il don't know" rejoined the wit
ness. Look in the jury box-there are
twelve men who have 10 opinions. Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

picture of the criss-cross of black and
gray sticks against the sn,5y, and the sedge
ducks, which carry on their wings a picture
of violet-tinted water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Mounting the automobile they sped off In
was only some $50 miles distant Count
Francis Erasmus chose this method of Sc
cret flight because he feared that if his de-
sign were prematurely discovered the pow
erful influence Of his father might cause
torcible measures to be taken for his deter-
ton. Before sunset the lovers had crossed
the French frontier and proceeded by train
to Paris, whence they crossed to London
After a residence in London of three weeks
they We're able to be married by special
license. AS soon he reached London the
count Informed his father of his intention
and in the intervening three weeks he was
submitted to great pressure TO abandon his
design. special emIssary of the Erbach
family came across to London and sought
to dissuade him by all possible means from
his intention of marrying the plebean peas
ant girl. This emissary was present at the
wedding, and telegraphed the news of the
family disaster TO the regning count
The house laws" of the Erbach family
which have been in force for the last 500
years. provide that the head of the house
ries woman not of royal rank The reign
ing count, on receiving the news of the
mesafliance contracted in London, called a
family council to consider the question of
the family succession. Without any ado
whatever the family council resolved that
Count Francis Erasmus must be disinher-
tied and regarded as a social outlaw The
council then proceeded to decide who should
be nominated successor to the family title
and estates in his place, and this Ques-
ton presented some difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

The two men took tickets for Paris and
arrived at Montparnasse station at mid
night. Then Nogues discovered that he
had forgotten to make his will and several
hours We're spent in drawing up that docu-
ment. various cafes being visited in the
interim. In consequence Legris was re-
duced to condition In which further loco
motion was impossible. The two men sepa-
rated Nogues vowng that when dawn
broke his corpse would be found in the
Pantin cemetery.
Before daybreak Nogues staggered into
his wife's home in the Rue d'Allemagne.
When she discovered that it was not a
ghost and that all the money she had in
trusted to her brother-in-laW for the fu-
neral had been expended her fury knew no
bounds. She called in the police and made
charges enough against her husband to
keep him IN jail for many years II he be
guilty. But he stoutly declares that he is
innocent and that her sole motive in maxi
ing the accusation is to get rid of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

world. and gained some practical knowl-
edge of other classes of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Two of the reigning counts younger
brothers contracted morganatic marriages,
so that their sons We're excluded from
the succession. His third brother is only
five years younger than himself and is mar
ried to Princess of Bentheim- Tecklenburg.
Their eldest son, Count Conrad, aged TWEEN
ty-four, has already contracted a morgan
attic marriage, so that he, too, was excluded
from the succession Consequently the
choice of the family council fell on the
reigning counts nephew Count Eberhard,
aged nineteen. who will thus on the death
OF the present reigning count succeed to
that position. Count Francis Erasmus. the
husband of the washerwoman's daughter,
has been reduced to an annual allowance
of 81 600 BY this marriage he has sacrificed
not only one of the foremost positions OF
Europe, but also an annual income esti-
mated at 81 100000 Questioned on his re-
turn from London, by a newspaper inter
viewer Count Francis Erasmus said:
My relatives have offered me allow
ance Of 1900 marks year, but only on
condition that 1 renounce by princely rank
and abandon the name of Erbach. I have
no intention OF accepting their offer on this
condition. | intend TO remain a Count
Erbach and to reject their money. They
can disinhert me SO far as the property
is concerned, but they cannot rob me Of
my own name. | do not for a moment re-
greet the step / have taken; on the contrary
for my living, and L have already taken
steps to find employment. | am not sure
yet what form OF work l shall obtain but
| believe | shall choose the newspaper field.
After undergoing course of training in a
newspaper Office in Germany | believe
shall go to Paris or London as the corre-
spondent of a leading German newspaper"
FL. ELPHBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

project. He was boycotted not only by his
own relatives. but by the members of the
other aristocratic families in the netghbor-
involved the self-wiled young nobleman III
duels with other young aristocrats whose
neglect to treat him with the ordinary
marks of respect irritated him to such an
extent that he challenged them to combat.
One duel was fought with certain Baron
Cablenz and the other with Count Buch-
Waldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Copyright, 1905, by Curtis Brown, British Rights
Reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Is fine Daghestans,
KAYAKS and ShiraZ.
None worth less than
ST. s2:s ;oo j. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
COUNT FRANCIS ERBACH'S
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

-. I..Es....!.s...Esss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

25 Shirvans, in a
splendid array of COLI
OrS. Worth from Sis
to to.c So o. S12.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

| Soumack, 7 TT. 3 in.x1O #. 4 III
l SOumack, 7 TT. , in.x0 tt. 9 il
l khiva, 7 tt. 8 in.x0 it. 9 in.
l khiva, 8 tt. S in.xlO it. 2 in.
l khiva, 7 tt. 8 in. x0 it. l in.
| khiva, E #. 4 in.x1O it. 3 i'm.
l khiva, E it. 7 inks it. 10 in.
l khiya, e #. 8 in.xo #. 1 in.
| khiva, 6 it. 9 in .x0 tt. 7 in.
l Seropi, 8 TT. l in.x12 #. s i'm.