davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
HamiliemfretS.
ainoerliieen, sic feine iinb.

vgor odem ems, mem &inb, lei
treu un0 mubr;; LAB nie Ole 2iige 6ei.
1pen Man6 ent1petfm!" SIT 6os 4inl
crit iotpeit forperli6 l1n6 geiitig &C.
0iebe>r, ooB ibm 5as @lternbous o6er
sic Sdule ienes Dibtertport 5u eiger
madden f0nnen, 6anr iin6 Sic Sabre,
in Senen sic 2ige 8eiib BON ibm
nin1mt, idon an ser Mrbeit gespeien.
3um bot bos &in6 idon 6as 8e=
mltBtiein 6er ln&pabnbeit, meiB, 6oB
es iid) 5ur6 Ole 2iige 6ieien o6er ie=
nett @ortbeil peridnffen fann. Dieie
mirflide 2uge ber0ient ltrenge 8e=
itra fumg; tpe1t 6te M11tter sic fenrt,
oonn laiie fie feline geadiidt molten.
Mber pon 6ieien 2ige11 ion bier nidt
gelprodetp mer6en, ionoern Don Sen
&%iroerliigetr sic Sd fir angeieben net
Sen nnb ood ei9entil@ gar feline iino.
9ie 2iige fi1r6et it6 bei alien &in=
bern Dor, tpenigitens bos, mas mon
lit 0erti6lano r9iige" ne11nt. Ser
g%ngl6n6er, BON SEM mir in ser &in<
oerer5iebung idon 10 manderlei on
genonmen bafe11, lit niel borii6tiger
inn Musora1d; er iagt ielten: .yDu
liigit", lonbern er gebrau6t 6ie Tint
idAreih1ng uDou ten iforieS" (6l1 er=
5aGdit @eiGidte1D.
sebr bdrfig, tpem ie1nan0 ein
&'iino ser 2ii9e 5efben m0dte, itellt es
iid Bel ndberer @etradtnng berol1s,
0oB ser @eid)oltem gar nidt 1ie Mb=
iidt gebobt bot, ltntpabr gu iein. Gin
GGioogoge bat einr1ol sen 8epeis 6a=
fir erbrudt. Ct unternubm NIT Ell
ner MnBobI bon &ir0ern BON ia
Sabren folgen6e grperimente: @r
5eigte aIen sos @tl6 etner @auer1<
itl1be ltn6 lieB es ite cine 3eit lang
genau %betrodten. Mls CT oann Elm
@erbor iiber SOS @elebene onfte0te,
ergab oos sic iiberroidDen6item @eiul=
tote. She 5ebr= uro elfiabrt9en @@66-
dem iaeten oiel uttri@tiger aus 'als
sic glei6altrigen &,taben, einige bat=
ten 0irge geieben> Sic gar nidt auf
1em 8il6e eriitirten. Mn6ere lieben
iid 51r6 Sic Sragelte4ung tpiaig IRE
fiibren. Sic iegten houig Ole l1n=
tpabrbeit, un6 6o6 @arf man iie ntdt
Ger 9iige 5etbet.
0nB es it9 NIT sen &in6erliigen
Dor 6em &idter ebenio berbdlt, lit ge=
11gfam ertpieien Meift 6edt fi6 Sic
3abI ser &lei1e1 nit ser @eridie6en=
felt Ser Musiogen. gu meldyen Ser
6unfelungen ser @obrbeit bat 1as
idon gefiibrt, 1nel@ fallde 9@1iiiie
i9on berborgernfen! l1no monten ale
Sic Slt1rgen o6er Ma6dyet 5enm Iii
gen, ols 1ie o%nttporteten. @arn 11pa1t
i6ariiber idelter, neil Sic &6ontaiie
ibmen 6as @ebeimniB 10 an6 ni6t att=
beers 5eigte?
Sebr ooriidtig muB ser 6rogen6e
ibet sen &irr6ern ietn, sic einiam aufz
auadlen, ober sic bon Motur outs
frdnflib fins nn3 pe1rig nit ibres=
gleihen in 8eriibrung fommer, o6er
6ie 1if) zines f0rperlid)ett @ebredens
itets 5uriid5ieben; fte aper6en
muir idOmer eine getpiiie Sdiidternbeit
Gein @nnenleihen norhei.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from page 14)

that has attracted so much attention during the last year. and which prob ably has been the means of drawing more attention to the district than any other property, has again changed the position of it's diamond drill in expectation of encountering the rich vein at depth of HOO feet The result of this drilling will determine the future exploratory work and what the drill may reveal is awaited with great interest, not only by the owners but by every one interested in the district.
 Another old timer has passed to Inc big Stope, in the person of Dan Thorne He died in New York on March 18th, at the ripe old age of over g. years. Dan. as he was familiariy known. was a well known character around Prescott for many years. Every one knew Dan. He had many mining interests all over YaVapai, but probably his most i'm portant connection was with proper
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
The Sonora Situation.

Between the devil and the deep sea. Conditions in Sonora. Mexico have surely placed mine and claim owners in a quandary. The state authorities have issued notices that unless the taxes are paid by April 18th heavy penalty will be attached In opposi- tion to this the federal authorities are warning property owners not to pay the taxes to the newly const-
 tuted Sonora government. So, take Nour choice The most logical course to follow is to leave them unpaid and when matters are settled Ameris cans owning property will have to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
The Pros spectus of the Truthful Jame:
 Mining Company.

Wining company. The directors of this company ex- pect to make ten times their money out of the public, as they do not con . template putting their own hard earned money into any mining enter prise. So far the company has two mining properties, for which they :, paid q total of $l3O
 Property No. I cost them $1O0 and 1 property No :. $30, besides two bot ties of whiskey for the embarassed proSpector from whom they bought the claims. Already about $31 worth of work has been done on property No. l, at an expenditure of s4S0. The directors have also paid B to the mining expert for his report, and have promised to print 5000 copies of the prospectus as advertisement for him
 No veins have as vet been discover ed on the property but one fine wall has been found to which a small stringer of smaltite was attached which one mining expert pronounced calcite. and which. he said. would undoubtedly lead to rich silver values at depth. The property is only 6,599 fe. 3A in from the Woody Wonder mine. whose vein our expert has traced over on our property.
 The company has spared no ex- pense in securing the services of Mir LiesWell the mining expert, who graduated with honOrs at Fakerburg in 1S37. and who has had 102 years and three months experience in this branch of mining.
 We quote the following from our experts report: The country rock is q greenish gray calcareous per oxidite. heavily mineralized with hornaceous. schmisatic magaphone granite, and is cut by violent intru- sions of pink felsnapthic andorte, with rhyolusic nclusiOns This gives an abundance of contacts in the prop erty which will increase in value as they go down. Only one contact is still lacking, and your directors must arrange for that.
 In conclusion our expert states: This is undoubtedly the finest prop ertN I have seen in the camp,
 We .Want it clearly understood that We are not responsible for any state ments made bY our expert: also that none of the directors are putting any of their money into the enterprise. but are relying on the public's money entirely to make it a success.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

place their rights, to be adjusted by 1 the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Passing of the Mining Shark.

The last few years the authorities of the United States have surely made II warm for the mining sharks and those who have wilfully misrepresent- ed the facts. And We rarely see to- day any of the former roseate pros pectuses or the wonderful compilation of drivel and mush that were issued as reports. Some Of them. however
 were really very amusing, but still they had the effect of catching many Of the uninitiated. Dhe following is an amusing example. appearing in the Canadian Mining Journal some
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will Set more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

The Miami Copper Co.'S. production for March totalled 3,102 200 pounds. against 2.S11.200 pounds for February. Probably to the more efficient ad-
 justments of the reduction plant it attributed to this increase. and it Was Q be expected.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

ties on the Santa Maria. It always grieveS us to chronicle the demise of any of the old timers. but it is re- grettable that we have had to notice this fact rather frequently of late
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19


gary in war also But with the for
mai declaration of war. between the
states, this danger was averted,
A dramatic feature of the interne-
cine war fever. which has been sweep
ing over southeastern Europe since
the disagreement over the division Of
spoils arose, was the ultimatum forced
upon King Charles of Roumania. Civ
ing him the choice of signing an order
for the mobilizatlonof the great Rou-
manian army of 100000 men or abdi-
eating. He had determined that Rou.
mania should remain neutral in the
fratricldal struggle that is now going
on, but the head of the war party,
Prime Minister Titus Majoresco. at the
head of mob of wildly shouting sup
porters. coerced him into signing the
order.
According to the latest dispatches.
Europe win now make no move to in
terfere in the struggle .between the
Balkan states The problem which the
powers now face is to localize hostili-
ties and keep the Turk from entering
the arena also, as the porte seems in
clined to do
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

the soldiers lighting corps a.corps.
shooting at each other at diStaute Of
thirty yards and then resorting 20 the
bayonet
In some Instances both sides have
advanced so densely that they had no
room TO use their bayonets. but TAX
Ing them or, utilized them like sabers
When even these weapons failed them
they seized ouch others throats ana
fought like wild beasts. strangling and
biting each other ferociously.
At Kotchana ana lstip in Mncedo-
mia, a terrible battle was fought. 1t
was practically a drawn battle, al.
though the Bulgarian general. Kovat-
chef was forced to withdraw owing 10
the failure OF his re-enforcements to
arrive. Close 10 10000 men were kill
ed or wounded IA the three days en-.
gagements, the Bulgarians losing up.
ward of 10000 men and the Seryians
nearly as many.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
TOO highly. Every woman should take
II at that time. ! recommend it 70
both old and young for female trcu-
bles. Mrs. EMILY SuMMERsGILf,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. =" My troubles began
With the loss OF child, and had hem-
orrhages fer four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but /
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia r.
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me a well woman and
] feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. r. PIcnING, 1860 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
hials which we publish are genuine, is il
not fair to suppose that if Lydia Il. Pink
han's Vegetable Compound has The yir-
tue TO help these women it win help any
other woman who is suffering in like
mannerg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

which has already engaged in several
minor skirmishes, will be thrown in
the balance against her
In the beginning the strategic aim
Of the Bulgarian movements was 10
cut OF the Seryian army operating in
northern Macedonia from Belgrade
and Saloniki 10 dc this seven bridges
on the Scryian railway north OF Vran-
je were destroyed by the Bulgars, thus
isolating the Servians on the north.
while the recaplure Of Bjevgels by the
Bulgarian arms. which is forty-fve
miles northwest Of Saloniki, cut them
OFF from the Greeks ON the south
These advantages. however, were min
imized by the Greek successes in
southern Macedonia and by the sturdy
defense OF the Servian armies at
Kotchana ana Istin
At present a great part Of the Bul-
garian army is cut of from supplies.
except such as It can obtain on the
enemies land and by road. Greek
force Under King Constantine az Dol
ran having severed their fallroad con.
rectlons With Demirhissar and Series.
Late dispatches Indicate thai the
Greeks now hold the latter. city. A
large amount of the Bulgarian armys
provisions has also been captured by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
Cholera Breaks Out.

To add 10 the other horrors OF the
war. cholera has broken ont among the
seryian wounded at Belgrade and is
now raging tcrcely The death rate ris
ing daily 1t is also decimating the
Red Cross camps for the wounded on
the field
A terrible picture Of the extent and
effect Of the war fever in the Balkans
is given by Francis McCullaugh, the
London Daily News correspondent, in
Belgrade McCullaueh states that the
mutual hostility OF the allies is intense
and that the hatred which they now
have for each other IS far worse than
that which they had for the Turk
The natural consequence. he says.
lis that manners have greatly degen-
Grated and the peoples have become
brutalzed Even the higher officials
are boorish and unshaven Their treat
ment Of foreign diplomats and newspa-
per correspondents has never been
equaled since the days Of that drunk
Ell grand seigneur VINO used to hit am
bassadors between the eyes.
I'm the light Of recent revelations
the great common crusade against the
Turk. which so moved the heart Of
Christendom nine mouths ago sinks
10 the level Of a robhcr confederacy FOR
the purposes Of loot. The territorial
greed which now displays itself raked
and unshamed is not only disconcert-
Ing it IS bideops and awful"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

me yfeeKs, anr yl1is raaF cauge a gE
pIetc change In tie Bnlgar plan d
campaign. even necessItating making
terms " peace
Beginning Of Hostilities.
The steps that led 10 tliis bitter war
FIRE between the aforetime allies. even
after tile congress of the powers At
London had definitely settled the ap-
portiphnent Of the territory of the de-
feated TURKS among theiD. IRE curious
Summed ~ briefly they are rs fol
lows;
servia demanded TIE revision q the
serbo bulgarian treaty which defined
their RESPECTIVE spheres IN the con
quered territory Bulgaria. absolutely
refused 70 agree 10 such revision
ONrrtutas were made by Seryia that
both uations should partially demo
biIize ilieir forces peIai na settlement
but III riew ~ tie military dispositions
Of Servia ami t;reee bulgaria could
not agree
The cznr warned hoth Servia and
Bulgaria as 10 lie course thu lsHssia
would iake toward the side which iirst
started war aid invited tile allies TO
send their lreiiiiers TO st. Petersburg
to arrange q settlement
Sersia accepted. Believing that the
treaty would De modified bulgaria..
however refused % accept. requiring
iirst an assurance that the treaty
should he rirlneied
Not receiving This assurance. Bui
garia refused 81 enter into my agree
uent with the other allies Instead,
she actively prepared for war.
; IN the meantime her armies In the
field and those 1T the other Balkan
states came into conflict the com
man,ling generals OF all acting with
ont authority from their respective
governments Naturally this extraor-
binary situation could not long exist
without n formal declaration of hostili-
ties being made. and these were finally
issued but only after fighting had
been going on for nearly a fortnight.
Feeling at Vienna
The c1or's ingitauon 70 the allies
to send their pleiniers TO st. Peters
burg to arrange Il settlement aroused
much feeling In Nienua. the Austrian
capital. where il was regarded as
lending forward 70 Russian proteete-
rate over the Balkans. an event which
might embroil Russia and Austro- Hun
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
OCEAN CANAL FOR CANADA.
VIII Connect Canadian Great Lakes
With ST. Lawrence River.

Arrangements for the construction
Of new canal aetween the Canadian
great lakes and 81. Lawrence river
have advanced rapidly during the past
few weeks, and having obtained otli-
cial support 70 the extent that the ca.
madam government will guarantee any
issue Of bonds necessary in connection
with this matter it is proposed TO com
mence construction work practically at
once
The canal is Intended to Tssist the
Canadian wheat growers who at pres.
ent have TO break bulk as soon as the
great lakes have been traversed be
fore the crop can be loaded into ocean
going vessels. II this difficulty could
be overcome. vast amount OF time,
labor and money would he saved II
is, therefore. anticipated that the en-
terprise will pay for itself without
much difficulty
IT is stated that the entire financing
Of the scheme will DO carried out 81
Canada.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
RELIC OF ROAD AGENT DAYS.
Century Old Express Safe Found In q
Stone Wall.

While repairing the state highway
at the top Of Conoeocheague mountain.
near Concord, Md. Ralph Hopple and
elias Snyder. who We're tearing down
a stone wall. found an express money
box of heavy sheet iron, lined with
wood The lid was partly open. and
the lock had been sprung with an iron
hook found near the box.
1t is thought the box was in the old
stone wall for more than century
and was placed there by gang Of
robbers that infested that section in
the days Of stagecoaches
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
rASTIDIOus WOMEN

s consider Paxtinc Toilet Antissptic a
necessity in the lygienic care OF the
person and for ,ocal treatment of
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing.
germieidal, deotlorizing 3D. healing
/. qualities are extraordinary For sale
. at Druggists. Sample free Address
I The X. Paxton Co. boston, Nj ass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped Surgeons Knife
by Taking Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarshmore, Penn. For fifteen
years | suffered untold agony, and for

one period Of nearly
twoy years ! hadhenl-
orrhages and tn q,
doctors told me /
would have 10 IN
dergo an operation,
but | began taking
Lydia q. Pinkham' 4
v eye ia Bile Com
pound an d am iii
good health now. /
"a m all over Che
Change Of Life and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
ExpIorers . trace Lost river.

Judge William j. Malone of Bristol
Conn. and Dillon Wallace Of New
York, the well known Labrador explor
err, have gone TO the Labrador plateau
on an exploring expedition. Their or
ject is to trace Lost river, which emp
ties into Lake Mlchitaumau.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

Figures announced by the bureau OF
foreign ana domestic commerce show
that the United states does about
one-third OF the international trade in
meats and in food animals, which
amounts to approximately $450oo0,000
annually. The United States exports
consist chiefly Of pork and pork prod
nets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
FRATRICDAL WAR
HLO0BIEST IN
Upward OF 10000 Men Killed
Since Beginning Of
H0SliIities.

W. ILGAiilA and its former allies.
~ Greece seryia and Montenegro,
n " are now engaged fl q death
praiuile over ~, spoils wrcsicd
from Turkey. after one Of the blood
ist wars - History Dispatches. which
ere undoubtedly althcoiic state that
upward 81 $4,000 mc1 liaye lost their
iiees since tie beginning of bostilifies.
whnb commenced % Ieiest ten days be.
fare fonnai declaration Of var was
made. 15s Is greater slaughter
tEau any recorded 10 the war agaimst
TafEey
Rounaaia. having swiftly modified
Fpe00 troops. Is already emhroiled IN
tie struggle and Anstia. Russia and.
IN fact al Europe is waiting geagfui.
Is Oh the result 50 terrible has been
the slaughter Tim, Il is reported Car
Ferdinand King Peter md King Con.
s3antlHe are already anxious 20 agree
upon an armiStice II satisfactory
terms can be afiAueed by the powers.
MEANWHILE horrible atrocities and
wholesale massacres IRE reported from
vasiops towns and villages IN the Pal.
kans Some of The worst of these oc.
Cured ut Kllkiseh. rianitza and Ray
noyo. where men women and children
were burned alive by }ulgarians At
Kifsut the Bulgarian Irregular troops,
who IRE littlc more than brigands,
burned 10 death zoo men by imprison.
ing them 10 mosque, under which
they exploded bombs which set the
bailding on fire,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
COST IN DOLLARS
AND HUMAN LIVES
Scientists Say Fly Costs Us
Over S1OO, 900, 300 a Year.
DISEASE FOLLOWS THE PEST

hlethods Of Externinating Deadly Inn
sect Are Bringing Satisfactory Re-
quits IN Nearly Every city~-Minne-
sofa state EntomoIogist's Report a
Moeel FOR All TO Follow.
Figured out IL money, TO say moth
ing Of the loss il huIaan life. The cost
20 the United States annually Of sup
porting ils ny popuIaAn amounts TO
Sl57 10000. shy government experts
who have nepp making 4 study Of the
results If the germ spreading actiyi-
ties o. tllc Insects
It Is cstimaied that the ~ is re-
aponsitle for IN expenditure Of S50.-
oeU0oO FOR The handling Of tnbereu-
iasis cases attributable to germs
spread by the pests. while STo0oo.0o0
represents the cost Of typhoid fever
cases. originating in the same way.
"A ii carrier OF intestinal fever and
summer complaint diseases and a trans
porting agency Of dysentery the ny,
scientists say. must be charged with
an expenditure OF S3T,200.00O for the
care or these diseases.
The Statistics and the realization
that thousands OF human lives are be-
Ing sacrificed annually because no
method has been devised for abolish
ing the nv explain why health officials
generally and the health departments
of practically every municipality this
summer are making active efforts to
arouse citizens 20 the Importance of.
keeping the pests away from their
food supplies aud places of habitation.
Results Are Gratifying.
Satisfactory results are being obtain
cd in nearly every city where anti-ny
campaigns are in progress. In almost
every one there has been noticeable
falling Off in the size of the pest horde,
fuct that is almost daily commented
upon by the inspectors of the local
health departments
In most cities the warfare on the fly
was inaugumted with cleanup cam.
paign. After that the method consist
cd principally Of bringing to the at
tention of citizens by means of educa
tlona posters. letters and newspaper
articles suggestions for fly eradication
that had been tried out with success
previously -
A bulletin issued by tire state ento-
mologist of Minnesota embodies most
of the methods by which the deadly
pest may be exterminated and is a
model for cities conducting or plan
ming an anti-tly crusade.
"In the curly spring clear up all ref
use heaps. flth of all kinds. manure
piles. garbage heaps, old cans, trash
of every sort and abolish AS far as
possible other places where flies may
breed" states the report Of the Min
nesota entonAaogist. Screens should
be used freely on all doors and win
dows The prompt disposal of garbage
should be arranged for. and swill bar
rels and garbage cans should be tight
~ closed Use some form of fly trap
with the proper bait and continuously
place it where it viii do the most
good"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
No Quarter Given.

These ou;rages against the usages Of
civilized warfare resulted in reprlsals
by the Greeks and Serbs, when
brought in contact with the Bulgars
Practically no quarter is given or de
manded A correspondent in Macedo-
mia cables that the battles have been
the most sanguinay IN history. tine NJ
tacks frequently being made at night,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19

Wnen you want all the news when
II Ia news. read The Woria
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-19
Other Precautionary Measures.

Other precautions suggested by the
Minnesota official and Endorsed by
health authorities everywhere are the
following:
do not build a stable near dwelling
house; arrange for prompt removal Of
stable mauAre from your vicinity aud
keep manure covered and in dark until
removed Keep your premises clean,
as free MS possible from filth of all
kinds, slop water. garbage and refuse
heaps If your neighbor allows such
nuisances upon his own premises com
plain of him to your board of health
"A safe and effective poison Is made
by adding three teaspoonfuls of forma-
lin in pint of half milk and half wa
ter, This is particularly useful where
flies do not have access 10 other
sources of moisture II should be kept
out of the reach Of children and might
be placed in a Mason fruit. jar invert-
ed in shallow dish and so arranged
as TO feed the liquid into the dish as
fast as needed or II might be poured
into an open dish and placed near the
sink or wherever dies gather. Other
sources Of moisture should be kept
away from them."