davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03

te Soreorog.
6or Experimentation nfert
turoe @iniiterens Snoifrioen oare
ait onoet emo bebogelig, bemprfer
aMm.@.
Or. Organizers 6ftcrfplgcr. Sri.
berre 9sp BON uno 5u Steinfurtb.
Der tioligere bar npret aniat pan
9onorooosfontoret / Saoersleo, er
blenen uonGnnt til at foreitoa 2ano.
roaosembeoet oeo Or. Organizers
3rotrpoelie. 9laoet n6lensbllrger
0or0oeuticbe 3%eituna@ itriper ON
ben ny 9anornoo: San er ben ret.
re Mano til at islge / ben bortora.
oenoe 9anorooos 9irfiombeosSpor
rolig o9 m%aol6epiit. San onerta8er
ct ponifeligt embeoe / en- nnnifelia
5i0. @nboer u%eoennnttig 8en al Den
noroilesoigife 3pifbeos 6remme oil
of Siertet snife for BAN. at bans
Gmbe0stio ma bline en- Sgittio for
Den Soabets Sob, 9rnonoer bar
uoiaoet. llpoobirfet af anereb fra
bpiIfen iom BELT 9etnin9 onbiite
8rponoer / FIN forte Gmbeostio en-
fuIturcl Bel Tom, rolia fulgt %
uobpgget oioere al bans Giterfsl-
ger, Ianeiomt oe iiffert bill itabe
TAFT @rnno for S%nifbeoen.
Sertil bem9rfer BIN: Get
tpife 9Ioo er iitgen beIoia 8eiuiier
for Den npe @ono. SoreGngernes
Spor bill nof itrrmme BAN ion
meeet. at ban iaa blot mnIi9t gaar
lin @ei ieIpitGnoia og uoen blinot
at to1e 2on0rono 9ecberers Glen
Sr. 9rponoer til 5orbi1eoe.
S%eiertsrer fnar iusen Sroerssa-
be. 8aa ginen 5ornnleoning OPP
Ipier o5lensborg au@, at Deierts.
rer life fan faa Den oanite 9Goers.
gane til 8eteronerne, ianfremt De.
Iertionen oo tan iaitilaas. Zen Dan.
ife 2obgioningsmagt moo peo 90.
pene on S9oersaooen til 8etera.
nerne fra 1880 og 1864 bare
goaet no ira iom en- SeInfelge, at
en- Sqoersgane for 3eltagelie | Sri.
gen fornofPtter en- bPoerlig Delta
geIie / oet pnagPloenbe 6elttog.
Snis Geiertionen er pnapiit - og
ben niI / aft 6oIo / mango Ill.
ipIoe funne foitiIaas gennem ari9s.
miniitpriets arfip / asbenboun-,
bill 6innnsminiiteriet noturligpis IN.
gen Sroersgabe tiIiton, og ser er
.ingen iom BELT ltofiet til. at De.
iertsrer ifiiIoe fiinne gennemisre Ell
9roces oneonenoe 8iIoelinsen al
6pooersgooen.
Sroager. 6u Niuocitcu. (5l.
ap.) Soen for ben sire 1rappeop.
gang iii airfegooroen, iii p%enitrr,
err 6. g. 8oIffs @ran. bporpaa
Der 3orsoag ben 80. Oft. er reiit
en- limit og foitbar Win6eiten al
ipenif @ronit. Gon Stenen itoar.
Ser HITLER Claus 9eter @olff al
@ammelgob, fsot ben f3. Sftober
1912, $50 ben s. 4priI 1913. goa
5ooitpffet I9ies: Serre, Din Wi.
iflnobeo ppre oper os. Sigeiom
ri boober poa big. Bi. 80. %.
neutrality-suspicious. or inObegnet al
Ell uolminoelig imuft Smeoeierns.
after. Minoesmprfet er leneret al
@eorg @raf 1 5Iensborg. Oct er
life bofot / nogen beitemt Stiuing,
men ger ct | bsi 8rab tiltaeInoe
Sn6trnf og cr ben Rono pproigt
bois Stsp Der bor funoet fin iioite
Spile.
Spnoerbors. Stum | Is War.
asbmano g. 6eImer ber / gpen er
ssreooa ben 81. Oft. afgaaet Deo
gs6en efter oper is anrs Spgoori.
ben ofosoe bIen / i'm BIB rant al
SloetiIiqIbe og miiiebe noget
ienere 9olens grug, iom ban ian.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03
QDitterinser.
I'll elf Corn gsrnebiem.

plainoiep, 0ebry Nrs. 9. s.. Ssreenfen 2
Suer, ncset brust ri. gIf Corn, So, Sep. abor.
paIb for FIJI Wureorbeioe. Weniebeoen | Del
Rep, Gal, t50 go. tsrret 3rugt.
SierteIig 9af for @operne.
Sans Doe
Dor 1873. Glf Corn, ga,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03
FA1RMEAD sKAND1NAv1sKE KoLoN1,
MADEIRA COUNTY, CALIFORN,

mADEHA CUUNIIt NALIFURNlAs
or beiggende 10 Mil nmd for Fresno. Bedste Jord for Alfalfa Is til 7 Indhsst
singer, Vndruer og Frugt 300 Famiier har kbt ct Hem her de sdste IL
Md S@@s for blot 1925 Aren, paa meget leue Vhkaar. Skiv Deres Moders
mail er nutreret Bekiyele til; c PHILIPSEN, $685. Shaher Ave.
eakland, Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03

Spnoerborg. Stmm | Is War.
asbmano g. 6eImer ber | gDer er
Sre6oa ben 81. Oft. afgaaet oeo
9soen efter oner Is aars Spgoori.
BEN oFosoe blep / i'm Sio rant al
ct SloetiIiel6e og miiteoe no9et
ienere 9nlens grug, iom ban ian.
Ieoes bar p9ret bersoet | belle ben
fange aorrGffe.
Selmer bar for fin tunge Speoont
en- fenot oonif Wono, og Tom iao'
ban bIen ban ben Song palgt IND
Il gproo6et, fortrfer .Dpbbe.Ro'
item.
gebiteb. 5abt % s~enfmnoen
Ning. On ung Wono, fom opboloer
Tia Dos en- 5amilie | uitrup, por for.
leoen Dag ioo ubeloig at mite i'm
5orlopeIiesring. Monoen isgte al
fe t9nfelige Steoer for m muligi
at finoe ben, men uben Hefultat.
Dogen | 5orpeien bapoe ban Dos
en- @aaroejer flaoet og inoerisgt ei
Stpffe 0reatur os oerefter begrn'
pet bet. San onfaa bette Steo fol-
bet fiofte, bpor ban funoe tqnfe fiq
at finoe Rineen, os fammen meo er
onom Wano gap ban fig til at gro'
be Dpret op igen. Geres arbeiot
fromeoes oeioa meo SeIo; tbi bel
at gennemfsge Dprets Sn6re, poi
ban foa beIoig at finoe @ingen.
Jeljteb. Neierijnbilemm. (Smb.,
9irsoae ben 4. Nob. fitnoe GeIitei
Meieriinteresientifab fe tilbase pat
ct fport aorbunoreoes girfiOmbeo
Strafs fra Worgenihtnoan al
mrrfeoes bet, ibet famtIiee W0Ife
poene, alffe og 4efte bar pDnteo'
meo grsnt o. gIomfter. Oeiad
Meieriet bopoe pirfiomme &Rnoel
ppntet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03
9nhremiSfionen
W form

Roorbeao, So, (aIIe MRS. 3. 9eterien, %aIemnenien,
ID. Souier, 8. e. geOerien, q. 9eoerien, 8. u. Sum.
oabI, 5. $. Sobnien, Better Sobnicr, Sobonne Son'
Niels Sobnien, Sens Ssrcnien. anoreiu 6. Sobnien, bo
81; 0lartin eifiIoien, Niels Storf. Dt. ariitenien, Gbri
RicOIaiien. 9barIn Semen. W. 6. 6bompien, ears
Semen DO. 50c -. :. ...............
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SncfionniIle, So. Sans 6. Senrifien .. ........
9lainpiep. 0ebr, 9etbnnia gieb.s apf. (alle Mrs
$. s. anoereu, Waarie Ssrgenien, ". ebriiteniei, 8.
Rasmussen 3. &. Rnsmnsicn, 9. o. Sanien, s. 6.
gorlien, g. 9asmisien, emma Hosmnsfer, u. s.. 0iel
fen bp. $f.00; gR. NieIien, g.. Ssrenien, Sobn Sen.
len, u. Rasmusien, q. Sobnien. $. Sobnier, 9 War.
tinien. 6. Hasmusicn bp. SOC; R. gi%osfniisien So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-03
abitterimner.
opanmisfionen

npanmtslionen
Ser fnittpret fe 0bl gr AZ .... Si55f4t
61{hino gais q & qeterfm 100
9unnhon So ebrne,er MPob. 9en6oosHde 49,. 724
0SreenniIfp gpirh Seprn GhriItenIen 800
6bicono SG ebeneser Observation-Disclosures ia
gpo,rboro gis qporn senpn So 90. guol1lto Senien 81 so 40
Sorfionnine So Sots g Senrifien .@..... 1000
9Ioir 0ehr shf 1000
WIoir nebr 9prs Sens gnSer,en 100
MortheeIS gpinn @aruenes Se0ninncmisftpnsforcnin 345
ge6or Soils So Nosorefbs qPo6 0pf ........ 1000
gssHs -
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08

following the trouble already
chronicled, the nerves of the
children were in a state of ex-
citement. At least half hun
dred children had seen more or
less of the previous trouble and
had seen Robert Stewart run
across the school grounds toward
home, shouting out threats that
he would get his gun and kill
their teachers, after Prof. Sewell
the principal. had stopped his
attack on Mr.. Williams. Stewart
however failed to show up with
the gun and was soon after
arrested.
If the shooting was especially
designed to frighten the school
children it certainly had the de-
sired effect as several screamed
out in school, Hes shooting at
the school house"
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08

lower Gila valley and passing
through the big copper camps of
Globe and Miami on the way to
Roosevelt Dam.
No dreary prairie wastes to
make the eyes tired, or roads of
broken maiapie to puncture tires
miles away from a. habitation.
Instead one travels through green
fields on good roads shaded by
trees and In a country where
every few miles there is good
town, with garages and hotel ac-
comnlodations.
On September 10Th the first
big automobile road race was
run over the new road just com
pleted from Duncan to Solomon
vile.
On the way home Wednesday
several of the cars made test
runs and their speedometers reg
istered from 28 to 40 miles per
hour.
The success which attended
the first good roods day will now
be followed up by other good
roads days on which the good
road boosters will go out and
work over other roads through
the valley. 1t is probable that
the next work will be done on
the road leading to Wilcox.
which can be put in fine shape
IN a short time. The road to
klondlke is another road that
Will receive attention, and it
won't be long until good roads
day will have accomplished the
best roads in Arizona and will
serve to draw hundreds of travel
ers this way and through the
beautiful Gila valley. Graham
Guardian.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
Presbyterian Church Services

The usual services will be held
Sunday at the Presbyterian
church. Sunday School at 10 a. M,
preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O
.. m. There will be special music
at the evening service and every
one is cordially invited to attend.
These evening meetings are
growing in interest and attend
ance. The service last Sunday
was a Harvest Home Service
and the special music rendered
by Mrs. Johnson, Miss johnson,
Prof. Sewell and Miss Pierce
was greately enjoyed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08

j. A. Martin has moved hi
family in from the Mud Spring
ranch. That his children may
have the benefit Of the school.
Friday, the 26, brought the
first heavy frost of the season.
Jack Holman, an old timer of
this county, now a resident of
Clifton visited friends here Tues
day.
There will be big dance al
the Sheldon school house Oct. A.
Everybody invited. Music by
Duncan String Band.
The tock-holders of the Valley
Canal or Boone ditch held their
annual meeting Tuesday, for the
purpose ofNelecting directors for
Cne ensuing term. JAS. Y. Parks,
Walter Foster and L. B. Stew
ems were chosen directors and
J. L. T. Waters, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harcrow
came up from Lordsburg Satur-
day night returning Monday
morning.
JAS. N. Parks, VIM. Sanders.
Gus Hobbs and DR.. Briley went
to Clifton Saturday afternoon, to
witness the wresteling match be-
tween Hall and Kemp.
Mrs. David Davis has sold a
lot, 60x104 on the corner of Rail-
road and Hill ST., to Clifton
parties, for the consideration of
twelve hundred dollars. The
purchasers expect to put in an
up-to-date bakery.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
Marooned by Heavy
Flood on Island

Marooned on desert island
surrounded by rushing waters
for more than a day last week
was the fate F. E. Vassar, owner
OF the Blowouts group of copper
claims, and six companions,
teamsters who were hauling ore.
at BoWles Wash, about forty
miles southwest of Tucson.
Mr.. Vassar was rescued bv
Superindent McWade of a near
by mine on his way to Tucson,
and brought to that city. All
sorts of hardships were suffered
by the men and the scanty pro-
VISIONS apportioned out carefully
just as if they had been on a
desert island in the midst of the
ocean, with no help for miles.
Mr.. Vassar left Monday with
SIX wagon loads of ore and thirty
SIX horses for Tucson. Thurs
day afternoon when crossing the
wash they saw an immence wall
OF water, several miles off sweep
ing down the wash. Lashing
their horses furiously, they sue
ceeded IN reaching some higher
ground just as the avalance of
water struck the place, and for
hours the swirling, muddy water
swept by.
Darkness came, but they had
no wood 10 light a fire, and they
aad to lie down in their blankets
with only a cold snack to eat.
Morning came but the. waters
still rushed by, and it was not
until after the second night that
they cauld venture out for food
and wood. They did not try to
take the wagons out till later and
then found 1T was impossible.
for the wagons were stuck. It
took twenty horses to even move
a wagon, so deep was the mire
caused by the heavy flood of
water.
Mr.. Vassar has been on polar
expeditions. has been in adyen-
lures in many dangerous places
all over the world, but to be
marooned on an island in the
desert in arid Arizona, surround
ed by rushing water, seemed to
him about the most curious thing.
that ever happened to him.
Arizona Gazette.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
COmtemplates Change
In Main Line Route
(From the Glope Record. }

Details of a plan for extensive
changes in the main line route
of the Southern Pacific railroad
through Arizona were learned
from an authoritative source yes
teday by the. Arizona Record
confirming the story printed ex-
clusively in this newspaper re-
Gently to the effect that a party of
engineers had taken the field to
lay out a route for a railroad be-
ween Kelvin and Cutter.
The plan which was originally
formed py the late E. H. Harri-
man, it was learned, and is being
carried out by Judge Robert
Lovett, who succeeded to the
control of the Hartman lines, in
cludes the construction of three
new links in the Southern Pacif-
ic system in Arizona and West
ern New Mexico,
One link will be between
Lordsurg, N. M, and point on
the Gila River, probably in the
vicinity of Duncan, Ariz., and
thence down the Gila to Solo
knoxville.
The second link is to be from
Cutter to Kelvin or Christmas, or
from San Carlos to Christmas in
the event that the government
decides to abandon the Box Can
yon dam projet.
! The third link will be from
Hassayampa, at present the
western terminus of the Phoenix
Hassayampa branch of the Ari-
zona Eastern, along the Gila riv-
er to Yuma.
This new main line route will
run from Lordsburg almost paral-
lei to the line of the Arizona &
| New Mexico railroad to a point
west of York, and thence west
ward to the Gila river and down
the valley of that stream to Solo
monville. There the tracks Of
the Arizona Eastern Globe diyis-
ion will be followed to Cutter
where excellent yard facilities
are to be obained.
From Cutter the main line will
most likely go direct to Christmas
where it will connect with the
tracks of the Arizona & East
ern railroad. following them into
Phoenix. At the capital city the
line will connect with the Arizo-
ma Eastern Hassaympa branch
and then continue westward
along the Gila river to Yuma.
Nine steep grades, on which
helper engines are now used ev-
cry day will be eliminated in the
new main line route. Helpers are
now used between Lordsburg and
Stems, westbound; Simon and
Stems, eastbound; Bowie and
Raso, westboun; Cochise and
Dragon, westbound; Benson and
Dragon, eastbound; Benson and
Mescal, westbound; Tucson and
Mescal, eastbounb; and both east
and west of ella. Thus it is seen
that the railroad company can
afford to make large expendi-
lures on the new route.
The time at which this change
in route will be made has not vet
been determined. The report of
the engineering party now at
work beteen Cutter and Christ
mas will have considerable bear
ing on that phase of the plans.
But it appears probable that
there will not be mnch further
delay in getting the construction
of the new main line under way.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
10th WEEK
Severe Hail Storm
In New Mexico

On Thursday of last week an
unusually severe storm visited
the region Of Canister Mountain
up IN New Mexico, about twelve
miles east of Duncan. The south
cage OF the storm passed over
the Blllingaly ranch and the littlv
Mexican village of San Antonio.
MIR. f. A. Stowell, who occupies
the Bllllngsly ranch reports the
loss OF several pigs killed by the
nall which accumulated in drifts
three and four feet high, The
canyons leading down from the
mountains became foaming tor
rents, which as they reached
the irrigated flats spread out and
carried drifts of hail and mud
into a number of houses includ-
ing the little Mexican church.
The Arizonian editor and his
family spent the past summer
at the Billingsly ranch, and Mr..
Stowell reports that a river of
water three feet deep came
through the yard where the
children played. But we rejoice
to report that our Thanksgiving
turkey, which the little editors
nurtured with care through many
dangers, remains unharmed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08

The little 18 months old son OF
Biship Wilkins at Franklin is
very sick with what is feared is
Infantile Paralysis. He has been
sick for over a week. Dir. Briley
is the attending physician. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkins extend their sincere
sympathy and hope the little
chap will soon be all right again.
Among other complimentary
things about the Arizonian and
it's editor, this week the Mining
Journal says that the editor
certainly made a hit with his
last issue" Many thanks, broth
er, come again.
Mr.. A. R. cam and family
have moved into town from their
home at Steeple Rock to place
the young people in school. Mrs.
Beam who was thrown from a
horse just before they moved has
about recovered again.
Dress making, cleaning snd
and hair weaving.
Mrs p " Coooh
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
Young Man Disturbes the
Schools, Gets Heavy
Fine

1t is the duty of of a news
paper to furnish its subscribers
and the general public with the
news of the community. We
have no delight in recording such
matters as those which have
formed the principal topic of
discussion in Duncan during the
past few days, but the people
are entitled to the facts, and the
editor of the Arizonian is in
position to give them. so here
they are.
On Friday Of last week, just
as the lines were forming after
the noon intermission, the writer
noticed two of the boys of his
room fighting near the public
road in front of the school house.
AS the writer ran toward the
boys he saw. among the spectat-
ors Of the fight, two young men
with horses, but did not especi-
ally connect them with the
trouble.
Grasping one boy in each hand
he was in the act of shaking
them, humping them together
and apart. when Robert Stewart
a brother of one of the boys
interfersd.
The testimony of numerous
boys Of the school is that young
Stewart made the boys fight and
also stated that if either of the
teachers came down and inter-
fered that he would whip them.
Stewart was an entire strang-
er to the writer at the time of
the occurance. At the trial in
Justice Billiards. court Thurs
day, Stewart's claim was that he
made no attack until he had re-
monstrated with the writer and
then only in self defence. The
writer's testimony is in direct
contradiction to this statement,
and is to the effect that Stewart
made direct, violent attact on
the person of the writer from
the rear, and that without warn
ing.
1t is merely a circumstance
that the writer was the recipient
OF this attacl.. The little Stewart
boy has been from the first of
the term one of the best behaved
boys in school. and the writer
knows of no personal illfeeling
of any sort against himself on
the part of any one of the boys
people previous to the affair.
That the school board and
people of Duncan recognize the
real issue is evidenced by the
fact that between one and two
hundred people attended the
trial. Public sentiment is united
in the stand that such things
must not be allowed to interfere
with the orderly administration
of the public schools.
Stewart was convicted of as
sault and sentenced to $1OO fine
or one hundred days in Jail. The
case has been appealed to the
superior court.
Another case concerning the
welfare of the schools fully as
much. if indeed it is not more
important. is set for a hearing
in Judge Billiards. court for Sat-
urday morning the 11th of Oct.
Affidavit has been made that
on Monday evening the 9th day
of Ocrober, just as school was
about to close, the same Robert
Stewart, and two other Young
men of the town Millard Gooch
and James Page, stood in the
back yard of the Stewart place
which adjoins the school house
lot and repeatedly discharged a
rifle across the school premises.
The result was that the children
~xyavsa frirhforoI onJ AL 49,
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
Union Sabbath School Meeting

a Union Sabbath school meet
ing of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Sunday schools will be
held in Duncan, Oct. 18th and
Rev. W. G. Merit will address
the people In the interest of the
Arizona Sunday School Associa-
ton. More specific announce
ment as to place and hour of
meeting will be given next week.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-10-08
Good Roads Day
A Grand Success

Thirtytive miles OF road from
Solomonville to the county line at
Ash Spring was worked over and
one of the best pieces of road on
the ocean to-ocean highway has
been accomplished.
Saturday, r. w. Smith, Wiley
Jones and BY Smith started out
to enthuse the business men and
farmers of the valley in the pro.
ject of good roads day, with
the objective point for the first
days work on the road between
Solomonville and Duncan.
Previous to this, R. w. Smith
had been to Duncan and had
scceeded in getting the people
there to start from their end and
work the road to the county line.
The Duncanites had gone to
work at once and had complet-
ed their part to within few
miles Of the line, which has now
been completed.
The result of the labors of the
good roads day committee was
most gratifying. Agood number of
men fromSafford andSolomonville
promised to go out for the day,
and others who could not get
away from business contributed
literally to the fund.
Wednesday morning a party
of about fifty men left here in
automobiles owned by the follow
ing: Wiley Jones, Roman Camp
bell, r. A. Smith, Jr., Mack
Freeman, VIM. Ellsworth, Fl.
D. Empie, L. G. Haby, Harry
Solomon Harry Kirkland and
Robert Nash.
Water, ice and luncheon was
hauled out to the workers by two
trucks owned by Willie Freeman
and Albert Todd.
When the Stafford party reach
ed Solomonvile they were joined
by R. w. Smith and party of
twenty-five men.
The combined forces then
started out and proceeded to the
summit dividing G1eenlee and
Graham counties, and here the
work Of good roads day began
under the direction of William
Nelson, Dolph Foote, Ben Mauer,
Martin Kempton. w. r. Cosper
and A. E. Welker.
The men were divided up into
groups of six and transported in
autos to the sections they were
assigned to work. The road
was thoroughly gone over, rocks
thrown out, bad places filled in
and curves Strengthened. AS
fast as one section was complet-
ed, the finishing gang was trans
ferred to the next section, and
in this way the work was car
ried along until the party reach
ed the San Jose ditch. about five
O'Clock, where they were met
by the workers from solomon
vile, who had completed the
road to that point.
Never in the history of road
making in this section was more
speedy work accomplished. Every
one worked with a will and an
enthusiasm that was grand to
witness, and the results were
gratifying.
At noon everybody stopped
work and enjoyed a lunch of
meat, bread, tomatoes, canta-
loupe and water.
AS grand result Of the first
good roads day. the ocean-to-
ocean highway from Lordsburg,
N. M, to Phoenix, Ariz., has
now one of the best roads in the
country. This part of the high
way gives the automobiles from
the east one of the prettiest
stretches of road on the high
WaV rl1nninO thrOl1oh tho Hpo