davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

march swept away the medieval Servian empire
shs warlike mountain race kept its passes by
ceaseless watching night and day, and submis
sion TO Turkish authority was of a nominal ma
ture. And when their ancient capital was threat
xsned they abandoned II ruthlessly as those
other Slavs Of the northand burned and aban-
doued Moscow in the face OF the advancing foe,
and betaking themselves high up into the noun
eains founded a secure seat Of government within
fhe rocky wallis of Cettinje
A wonderful people these Montenegrins, with
u wonderful history II ever Servian empire
be reestablished. II ever the Balkan states be-
come united in powerful confederation that
would wholly change the political complexion OF
che near east and its problems It will be largely
due to the patriotism and pluck OF this little pa
triarchal state To this day the men wear an
edging of black in their scarlet caps-this In
mourning for a lost Slav empre-and with all
tho passion OF a primitive people they hold to
chat national idea which would accomplish the
nnion of all the Serb states.
{ Early in the sixteenth century the ruler of the
Montenegrins, being pious prince. who much
loved the church, handed executive authority to
the metropolitan bishop, who henceforth bore the
vsttle of "vladika" or prince bishop. For three
and a half centuries spiritual and temporal
power lay In one mans hands the vladika being
a little Balkan pope. In 1896 the Petrovic Njegos
family entered into possession Of this princely
power and this dynasty rules In Montenegro still.
In 1851 Danllo l. renouneed the title of vladika
An favor of that OF hospodar at the same time
'Revering the temporal authority from the spirit
uai oversight of the people In 1853 Danilo H.
ordered the enrolment In arms Of all Montene-
grin males capable OF service. The tribal system
still obtained, chieftains of clans being directly
responsible to their prince On August 13, 1860.
che present ruler acceded TO power, and during
the fifty years of notable reign Prince Nicholas
has done much to cvilize and modernize this
primitive mountain land while at the same time
ne has been careful TO keep national habits in
all their simplicity and to foster lofty national
ssm of spirit and sentiment among his people.
OF all the states In Europe Montenegro is per-
haps the least known to, the least visited by the
average Travelled man, while to the untraveled
the very name is a blank The proclamation
of q new king In Europe Is reminder. however.
OF the value which the Montenegrins set upon
their own Importance. an importance which is
by no means to be underestimated when Balkan
.auestions arise TO disturb the currents Of high
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
SOME QUEER ENGLISH NAMES.

Sussex can produce queer names In plenty for
example: Replenished Pryor damsel who dwelt
at Heathfeld; Mr.. Stand.faston-hgh Stringer;
Mr. Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy-vows
Seers The county archives also yield unusual
family names. such as Pitchfork, Devil Leper,
Juglery Beatup, Breathing. Whiskey. Wildgoose.
and Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably we'll with
villages named Ryme Intrinseca and Toller Por'
corum; rivers called Wriggle river and Devils
brook; commons christened Giddy green and
Gods Blessing green and heights called Hungry
down. Mount Ararat Grammars hill, and Dano'
ing hill prospective tenant might we'll hest.
tate before signing the lease Of Wooden Cabbage
farm, Labor In Vain farm. Poor Lot farm and
Charity bottom, even though he should hail from
Kent, which owns two Starvecrow farms within
q ride Of each other-LondonCbron
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
PRESSED HARD.
Coffce's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the IN
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit of others.
A superintendent Of public schools
in Southern state says: MY moth
er, since her early childhood, was an
inveterate coffee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for a number
Of years and complained Of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
"Some time ago was making an Of
fetal visit to a distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one Of
the merchants OF the place. I noticed
a somewhat peculiar favor OF the cof-
fee, and asked him concerning It. He
replied that II was Postum. I was SO
pleased with II that. after the meal was
over, bought a package to carry
home with me, and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal; the
whole family liked It SO well that We
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
II had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not SO frequent. and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of us.
II know Postum has benefited N.Y.
self and the other members of the fam
lily, but in q more marked degree in
the case of my mother. as she was q
victim Of long standing"
Ever read the shove letters A new
one appears frouA time 10 time. Thsy
are genuine trwas and full e3 AnDa&
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

Apropos OF the enmity. now happily
buried, that used to exist between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Senator
Clapp said at a dinner In the former
city:
II remember an address on careless
building that I once heard In Mime
apolis.
why said the speaker in tho
course of this address. one inhabitant
of st. Paul is killed by accident In tho
streets every 4S hours
"A bitter voice from the rear Of
the hall interrupted:
"Well, II amt enough II said"
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
MUNYON'S
[33s31SlEl9

Makes the skin soft 40 veives. Improves any
eompiexion. Best shampoo made. Cures most
akin eruptions.
Wunyon's Hair Invigorator cures dandrufi,
stops hair from falling out, makes hair grow.
II you have Dyspepsia, or any liver trouble,
use Munyon's Paw.Paw Pills. They cure Bill
iousness, Constipation and drive oil Impurities
from the blood. - MUNYON'S u0ME0PAIhl0
NOME REMEDY Co.. phIiadeiphla. Pa.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

that Montenegro shall be known henceforth az
Zcea that being the ancient name OF the country
The territory subject to the rule OF King MICH
olzs Is just one-fourteenth of the area OF hou
mania n tenth OF Bulgaria. a seventh OF greece
end a nth OF Serva. Yet Greece has long been
an independent state, Roumania monarchy since
1851, Servia a kingdom since 1882, while Bulga
gta exchanged the rank of suzeran princpality
DIR that of an independent kingdom only two
years ago Ever since that dramatically precipi
cate action on the part OF Bulgaria and the assm'
tiatiou by Austria of the neighboring provinces
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina the Montenegrin
urfnce and people have been ambitious to assert
their sovereign dignity.
And II there be any satisfaction in this eleva'
ton of their national status the Montenegrins are
sssuredy as entitled to II as their neghbors OF
Servia and Bulgaria, for Montenegro can boast
rccord unrvaled by any other state In the whole
6alkar peninsula. Alone Of all the Balkan
peoples these hardy mountaineers have never
known the harsh hand of a conqueror. Secure In
their wild mountain Businesses, almost impreg
onble IN their inaccessbility, the Montenegrins
have retained their national life and political in
dependence through centuries OF strife and Sla
vouic ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dynastles have fallen and
kipgdoms crumoled on either hand. but this one
tiny state has preserved its freedom from alien
control Even when the Turkish hordes threat
.aned to oyerrun Europe and in their triumphant
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29
Make the Liver :
Do it's Duty

Nine ,imes IN ssn when ths livss ; ieha ths
ssomsch snd bowels ars ieht.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-29

. ONTENEGRO - whose reigning
prince, Nicholas l., by way OF ceie'
brating the Jubilee OF his accession
has proclaimed himself king and
} his principality Kingdoms one
OF the storm centers OF the near
', east. Its influence on Balkan pol
Il itics is not to be measured by Its
! size. for this Land Of the Black
y Mountains, as the Venetians
y named it long ago, is actually the
smallest monarchy In all Europe.
y When. a few weeks ago. Nicholas
aeeun,cd tha title of king, his wife
The oasis., 1910-06-11
ALTAR DISTRICT.
An Account of the Great and Rich Placer Region h Sonora Now
 Attracting Wide Att. ntlon.

trict In Sonora, that the following information will be of interest:
 The principal placer fields of the Altar sections are:
 San Perfecto, 40 miles west of Caborca.
 Las Norias, 35 miles west of Ca borca.
 Las Palomas, 40 miles northwest of Cahorca.
 Quitobac, 100 miles northwest of CabOrca.
 Sonoyto, l50 miles northwest of Caborca.
 La Cienieuilla, IS miles south west of Boludo.
 Besides these, there are num- Der of smaller placer fields, as for instance: San Rafael. Santa Rosa Osura, Hornitos and others. These last named are 60 miles northwest of Caborca.
 Many suppose the Altar placer to be a new discovery. In this they are mistaken as this section has been known and worked for over 200 years and the country is liter. ally covered with old shafts, mines and other evidences of former &C., tivity.
 The Qui'Obac placers are said to run B to $5 (pesos) per yard and to average 20 feet thick.
 At La Cieneguilla there are some springs and the remains of a very old town, which was formerly headquarters for the district, in- stead of Altar, the present legal site. The placers are often marked by dykes and red iron stains.
 The principal work now being carried on in the placer fields is at Boludo, where the Quenner ma chine is operating. The Boludo placers extend for five miles and and the best ore will run one 10 two ounces of gold per ton. This district has been producing since 1901, and is said to have an output of over $1 100000, gold.
 It is not hard to acquire placer ground in the Altar field. for there is much good ground which has not yet been taken up. The difficulty and expense lies in properly test. ing the ground to determine the values. and then conducting the operations in a conservative and business.like way. If one think. he can go to this dry country and make a fortune mining gold, he ic very badly mistaken, for the Mexi. cans and Yaqui Indians have tried this for 200 years without success It is only when the placer ground is mined and milled on a proper scale that enough values are ex tracted to make it pay. At Boludo a shaft is sunk 13( feet to bedrock and mining is car ried on as in any large low grade mine. No timbering is necessary as the walls stand we'll, and pillar, are left to support the roof. Si1 feet or more of the placer materia i4 mined, depending on the values II a rich layer, called a blanket, i found above the layer which car ries most of the value, this also i mined. No assaying is done, bu the ground is tested by dry pan ming, either in the hand or by usinl the ordinary gold pans. The rock : of the district which found il place in the surrounding hills ar, ora rifa ry;tb h orf fhOolaco faldsno
The oasis., 1910-06-11

cementing material, lime, binds the particles together so strongly that it requires considerable power to separate them. It is necessary to crush this very fine in order to free the gold. The gold is in the free state in large flakes. and. is, therefore, more easily saved on the dry washers than if it were very fine.
 The cement, or conglomerate, is first mined by drilling with hand tool and blasting down. It is then hoisted to the surface and put through the Quinner machine, and crushed to a mesh It then goes over the dry washers and the gold is taken from it and banned down to separate any sand that may he mixed with it.. This is done by dry banning and the gold is then ready for shipment. About 200 pounds of tht ts sand is put into an amalgamatinE barrel and mercury ito about five times the estimated gold content iS placed in the barrel. The barrel revolves for two hours, and the contents are then fed over plates, using spray to wash away all but the gold, which further malgamates on the plates. About two per cent of the gold is recov- cred on the plates.
 This is the largest mining dis trict in the state of Sonora, com.
The oasis., 1910-06-11

prising a territory 250 by 15O miles. The old town of Altar. which is located 54 miles from Santa Ana, on the Sothern Pacific railway is headquarters for the district, and here is the office and ths ftesfz'iilgt.strce pf be miineral agent Very few Americans live in Altar. but many make it headquarters and stay there when business de. mands. There k some farming in the section wheat being the prinCi. pal crop, and water for irrigating is supplied from the Altar river. Here one sees curiosity for America-wild oranges. There are many of the trees in the section. some of them bearing bountifully Date palms over 30 feet tall aud oleanders 20 feet high are seen, which shows what possibilities there are here for raising whatever one needs in fruit or vegetables. The country immediately sur. rounding Altar is the same desert that we find in Arizona and New Mexico, and is made up of discon. nected mountain ranges with level valleys between, often of sand, and having the usual vegetation of cactus and mesquite.
 To reach the mines of this section one must go by stage or private conveyance to some central point
 Concluded on page 9)
The oasis., 1910-06-11
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE.
(continued from page 1)

WhlCH lucy pu1 ulul duu tooh utIH to his house at Washington Camp.
 Cross.examined: My wagon was outside. 1 went outside after Rus. gel but O'ConnOr was yet inside. 1 don't recOllect who went out next. I saw Russell walking up the road toward Washington Camp.
 Mrs. Maclovia Palma Robles testified through the interpreter; l live at Duquesne. 1 know Capt. O'Connor. Knew Russel in his lifetime. (Witness designated her house on the map.) Was in my house at Duquesne the day of the altercation. Saw Russel pass the house on the road toward Washing ton. He was going very slowly along the road with his hands be- hind him. Was standing in my door. Saw O'Connor pass along the road a few moments after Rus seI passed. O'Connor was going along on his buro very fast spur ring it. A few moments after O'Connor passed 1 heard a shot. 1 awaited to hear another. Then 1 went outside. Went to a crooked tree in front of my house. Stand ing there 1 saw O'Connor coming back. Saw Russel lying by the road. O'Connor was coming tow. ard me on his burro with bis pistol in his hand. 1 entered the house. He came to the front of the house, then went back and down the cafion. Two girls were down at the pipe washing. 1 called to them 10 come. OConnor took the big road toward his place. 1 have lived there one year. That was the first time l ever saw him on the Washington Camp road. He was on the ether road always. Witness identified the various points on the map. Witness was shown one of the photographs and identified it as her own house. She identified also the point where Dr. Russel lay where she saw him after he was shot. She indicated also where O'Connor was when she first saw where Russell lay, locating the point by a man who stood there when the photograph was taken, the man having taken the position from her indication. Upon the third photograph the witness in dicated the back and front of her own house, and pointed out the direction O'Connor took when he went away. The photograph giv- ing a general view of Duquesne was handed the witness and she andioated her own house, the store and was asked to locate the point where pr. Russel lay. At that point Mr. Ives objected to mul. tiplicity of photos and confusion o. testimony
 Cross.examined: When I called to the girls they were in the cafior working, and the captain was go ing tha: way between myself anc where they were. l called then 4O come because Captain O'Connol had killed the doctor. 1 did not gC until after my husband had gone to where the doctor lay. First he went, then 1 went. l brought him water for which he asked. DAr Sheehy was the next one Whc came. Vaughn did not come. know him.
 Redirect: l called to the girll
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-06
Hl1ttt1ttE1- 13

oas nift eeIten Iaiien, neil nod ibrer
glniibt, Die 8erebtiging bat Der
gtennipert Der Bombs uno 9lttien IN
allen 6dIlen oos 0oppeIte oes pirtli-
den @ertes Der glnlage tno baufiq
nod tDeit mebr iiberIteigt. g[uf
8ruuo 0eIien berlnngen lie cine glb.
iHdtrng oes pbpiiiden 8ertes ser
Giienbobnen.
ge1tn oreben ole @iienbabnen oen
SpieB Inn u1o baIten Den groBen 8er-
ianOtfirmen I'M 2o10e ibr SiinOenre-
glitter Dor. 8irefte 9lnfloge erbebt 4.
8. ein 2eitartifel in Der yHoiliDeD
glge @a5ette", ipeI6er ertl1rt, oaB
.biele Der groBen 8erinnofirfnen oes
2ail6es Rabotte bon Den @iienbabnen
in @eitnlt BON iibermGBigen 3iidoer-
giitlugen fir 8erlult uno Sdaoen
at 5raht, ioipie our6 ungere6te @er-
teilung Der 8urbgongsfraht auf 10.
genant1te irtOltitrielle 2irtien erIangen.
Der glngriff ri1tet Iib beIonoers
gegell Die MiitgIieoer Ser Sabrifun-
ten-8ereinigltng bon Slinois, ipelhe
oafiir sur Re6eniboft ge5ogen miro,
6aB tie Die 8abnen Dor Der 5tpiiheu-
itnatlihei SnnoelstonnniiIion bel
Der llnteriudltng negen erB0bter
iSrabtraten angreift @s BeiBt, oaB
oie glntlagen uno ibre 8er6ffentIi-
dung init 9illigung 0es 8r1Iioenten
Der Neitern 9abn geihebe.
8c5iigIif Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nigung erfldrt ons obengenannte
8latt:
.3u ie6en, tpie sic nSSIlinois 0los
nufacturers gllin. iih nod 8eipeis-
material nmIiebt, lit ein Shauipiel
| fir @0tter. gtfpas berartiges Bat iie
nie 3ltoor lnlterilonmen. sic pabt
tiir oic Goae aeruDC 10 gut, rpie Der
0ieb, Scr iib rodi i!fl 9eItbe Ser
geltte 6efirbet lm0 iih nod Der So
| li3ei u:niieBt. @enn es pirfli6 tpo1r
| lit, onB Die 8ereinigllng lih natb
8atiad)en umIipht, 10 fam tie ia 0sr
Gommliiion er516ler, mie Die SSi1ter-
national 6urreiter SO. So, 3,500,000
Robatt erIonotc, inoem tie sic SS[li-
lnois Rortbern g Chicago, g8eit-
&ullman 81 Sout6ern-gabn qriinoe,
t., nelhe baS &unqieren ieIbit bor-
uoIln ino oaf!ir einen groBen 8eiI
Ger 5rnhtrutcn erhteIl."
g3 miro oudl piQeihlaaen, SaB
Die gereiniglng, nahoem tie Die
aomniiiion itber friiBere &abatt-9[n-
gelegenbeiten irforn1iert bat, nm
auf er5dbIen iollte, mie ibre 09it.
gIieOer, naflOem 0ie gahIdIie abge-
/ ihafft maren, eine aanpngne in-
i5enierten, inn Gle friiberen gorteiIe
alif anoere gSeiIe mtd) iDeiterbin an
erlangen Die Wfitglieoer merben
oireft beihuIoigt, einen itanoiqen
Druid alf oie ga6nen ousgeiibt an
| Babeu, Inn burd ste 8eroffent[i6lmg
bon Garifen 0ieieIben gorteile 5il err
Iange1, bic iie friiber in @eitaIt BON
gfnbatten erbielten.
n6auIt On neinen SSu6en, bnu' id
l9eii1en SSu0en !"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-06

boiler WfiBgrnit gegeniiber, oenn on-
nit fdllt mieoer eInes Der Wahtnuit-
tel, nit Der ole ietpeilig berri6enoe
8artei 10 be0elttenoe @rfoIge organi.
iatoriiher Sdtigfeit entfalten fonn-
te. IS eab fetnen beiieren Sebel fir
oie Yarteipropagnnoa, ais Den goIt.
meiiter in Den Stdoten. gr6Beren luo
fleineren 1uto ben Srtidjaften, Ser,
INN ieines 9lmtes iiher 81 fem, fir oie
8artei, Der ct oaiieI6e peroanfte, Den
@iuflnB nidt nur lei1er Stelltng,
ionoern AUDI ieiner gei6dftlihen Be
5iebungen gelteno mahte, mo es aalt,
ibre DiahtlteIliing auh meiterbin 3u
befeitigen. Ser neitper5meigte Dienlt
bot ouBerpr0entli6e @elegenbeiten
lno bietet lie nod beute. bis Die ge-
pIante glenOerung ibr Elm Gnbe ma
den miro.
geod) 8unoes6erihten bat 0as nun
ein Sobr III araft befin0Iidbe gapne-
9tlorih 8orifgeieb beipieien 6nB Die
9urdihnitts ,ao-galorem" 3oarnte
fiir SSnporte aIler 4Ioiien MIR 1869
iieoriger mar, als r1tter Dem Inn Dor.
bergebenoen SSabr in araft befinoli-
den 0ingleptnrif. Inter Dem aeii.
en- &arifgeiet prroen 8aaren i'm
gScrte BON mebr ais $100,000,000
I'M gergleid sum 3ingleDtarif irnpor-
tirt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-10-06

@ir beribteten leBte ISOLDE bon Der
blutigen aoaiiion Der gerIiner Roli5ei
nit aufit1noigen aoblennrbeitern in
.gioabit. nobel ii6er 800 9Serionen
Hebr ODER minoer ihper perlest ipur-
0en. Sier 8oge tobten oie Sample,
bis sic Sronung pieoer bergeitellt
mar. Gnbei nuroea auh omerifani-
lhe Observation-Disclosures iii Dit.
lei0enifaft ge5ogeH lm0 brutal bon
ser @oli5ei 6ebanoelt. 8dbrenO Ell.
ner Der bier ausrief, 0oB tie 8ertreter
Der &reiie ieieII bielt elm anoerer ben
9ngreiiern eiren 8oli3eipnB, Den tie
oelltli6 ieben tonnten. entgegen. 0ie-
Ter beipies, 0aB iie Die @ruI1dltiglng
6atten an Der Stdtte 5u permeiIen
Spater lebnte Der gerlner 8oli5ei-
prdlioent Serr bon sSagon lit 9eant-
mortlng Der 8eifmeroe Ger fremo.
ldnoiidben gorreipon0enten es ob, ge-
gen Die goli5iIten, melhe oie 9lttade
nlu6ten, por5ugeben. Gr erfldrte,
Dob Die GorreiponOenten i'm @i0er.
iprudl nit ben 8oIi5einerorolnlngen
1ait0eIten, als tie iih uitter eine auf.
riibreriihe Wenge begaben. Ger go.
li5ei- RrdliOent fiigte bin5ii er babe
li6 aus eigener @eobad)hing iiber-
8eiigt oaB olle Roli3iiten n1breno Ger
9lusibreitlugen nit lobensiperter
@nergie in0 &oItbliitigfeit porgingen.
gr iprodD ieoodj iein lebboftes @e.
oouern iiber ben 3piiAenfaIl nit ben
SSournaIilten aus. - Gas &erbalten
oes @oli3eiprGiioenten mag nod Elm
oiplpnlotild5es gtahipiel baben unb
miro pon Der 8reiie 5ienllif) allge.
mein perurteilt.
9ie 0elttid5en Wfarineia6oeritdlloi-
gen Itellen gegenip1rtig gerinde mil
einem Motormooel nabe BON gsiirll.
berg an. Gin glugen3euge Der 8or-
gdrge erfldrt:
Gas goot mar abIollit nbe.
mannt. ollie g[pporote an 9oro pur.
0en pom llfer oes Sees ans orrd
orobtloie 5eIegrop1ie IN Sdtigfeit ge
lest 9lls ih anfam. lag 0as 300
beipegungslos IN Der Weitte 0es Sees
geiemano befano iih on 8or0. 45lob
li6 muroe elm SduB oiif 8ed obge
feuert lmo ih lab, ipie Fih Die Shiffs
Idlraube in 9etpegung ieste uft0 oas
Boot oortpGrts trieb. SSSh beobahtetI
oie Wau0oer oes nlbennnnten 800
| tes ie cine Shlnoe lang pGbrenb De:
Cages uno mieoer p1hren0 De:
9(ben0s. glm Shluiie eiues ieoel
gserlu6es muroe oas rmbeinannt
Sdiff nod ieinem Qlnterplabe 5uriid
| gebraht~
/ Die QeIer erirnern iid1 nod De-
| ltmIt1noe. inrter oeuen I'M S. 1890 ni
| onnols inn enqIiiden 8eiib befutolib
SSniel SelgoIano gegen Die oltafrifani