davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
len peo at De bar peo ct al pore Ifa.

len oeo at De bar peo ct al bore afa.
oemier UNDER airfens SporogeIIe.
10. "a mango al Samhmoets
unge Wf9no og auinoer isaer ben til
Statcrnes Rormalifoler, Colleges ca
ltuioeriiteter, pil Iarsmsoet mo.
ltGnoist anmooe iaaoanne irnse Ren.
METERS 5orGlore, SIegt eler siele.
lcrgere ON at unoerrette en- lutGerf
Brett / S~folebpen ON Seres an.
fomit.
20. Garsmsoet benitiGer til Re.
Observation-Disclosures at pore tiIiteoe
peo oct 2~9rermsoe, Iom mart ifal
boloeS, Tor ogiaa Der at opgtiggisre
Jig for lin @icrniug.
sirsbass gften.
gnoagt PED Taitor y. Irpeien.
EroleSior Signes i%nbbrogtc en-
Saffereiolution iii:
Commercial Club, sarge;
I'll BreSien, lom bar braat ,sor.
bonolingcrue no til DC mango III.
lencr;
I'll Sernbonerne % III Solicit I
6orgo og 0Poorbeoo, iom ioa peluiI.
liz bau0e aobnet line Stem.
Faitor Souaiero inobrogtc Ell 'Sn
WemrorioI Reiolution Tor Sc bort.
gongne 8 Trelter. Zen bleu eniten1.
mig ollta9et.
Gn &eiollltiou tilitemte5 otgdoeu.
DC Prohibition. Gen uar trent.
Ioat al st. 2sfenSgoorO % NJ. an.
oerieu.
NrS. Ytcain5ic lang.
Foitor Hoielono giorOc opmerf.
iom pao. at Der bar en- aaIf. lom
oucrilehiggioroc bette Sol" me0
SGrfolfc. iom mango. iGrlia DC al
ore. ilet life LITER. Taitor Rrusoolo
iorfloreoc NiefoniSmen. Goitor Hct
ter. GGeustopn. Tenninlponia. bar
Den Tor Sala. On auIt blep trent.
ptlt Tor 6orionlIlngen.
MilS Gomaoabl og Dtrs. Mc.
aeuSie taffeoes Tor i'm uotre Sang.
aorSmeoet uotoler i'm Sof / In.
leouin9 oioooe Ssmnmo ). @ing's
itorc @nper iii DC foriticllige @isrc.
maal - Jolt $4,000.
Ieoet iIittebc mco Ell fort Solc
al Sorniano SobI. - Set bar oct
forteitc Gorsmeoe. Den oct bar
life oerior aiort minbre Nrbcioe. -
Sau tcffeoe ale. ioroi DC hapbe
giort fit beoite Tor al iremme Sont.
illnoetS gel. Iette err pei oet lioltc
Iarsmcoc, iom beu 6oreneoe Stir
fe boloer iulot % belt JON Cant
iuno. Npite @un9 nrsOer ri bel Tor
at ~ioreneS ~ % bette gler ui meo
@lpoe, ifisnt pi elifer port Gam.
Juno. Get blir 10 en- "Spitanoelie"
/ Ell I'M Sfittclie.
Wsoet9 6orbonolinger llutteoes
meo Bon al 6%ormanoen o.: %
tGnf laur engong iamlc5 ifaI", iun-
get al 6oriumIin8eu.
6argo, Y. 0uf., 20oe SUM 1916.
g. i. Z borfoeen.
eiterifriit - WenS ieg bar glp-
anten / Soonoen Lao mig iaa iperge:
) bor pei life CLIENT, at oct or Den
29oe % 30te Suni 8uobranosoals-
loaet bar fit Stepne / gau Claire,
@is., @uobrouosbeler?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
ct. Clai Guneac.

6. aarsmeoetS Spmerfiombeo er
blet benpenot paa Sranaen til @pm.
naitiflofale, gomintltrotiouSbp9ning,
Here alasiepGrelier % Here Srreller
til 2ogiS ior Figer peo q. Olaf
College. Sloe piIoe Der ppre, ON
Glepantolet ituIbe muottc begrPn'
les. poa @runb al Miaugel poo Stun.
IurSmsoet benltiller berior I'll be.
mioleoe Solt ! Samluuoct at rcile
Jig ct pGrbigt Minoe peo at ifiPute
Eeuge I'll Spisrelie al 9pgninger
ueo ct. Slaf College.
Z. 2puge bar Samiunoet snltet
at bupe ct Tibeorgel pep ct. Slni
College, Iprlig ior at Organizer Tor
Wtenigbeberne Der tutne uo0anneS.
Ga MI ben Soreneoe airfeS ling.
bomsiorbunb iaor bar itiGnfet ct.
Slai College ct tort og lfient Fibe.
orgel til ct aoltenoe al ouer $4,000,
oil SamiunoetS Iursmsoe berueo
uotalte lin Saf iii @iperne. 8illtemt
ueo Heisnin9.
s. TroieSior s. 3. SoIberg pPI.
aeS til Gicebeitprer Tor ct. Slaf Col
le9e for oct fonImenoe gor.
9. :. Scrgen Sbomplon iaor iolt
anipttelie lom 2erer / Horif men
en- 2en al $1,000 ianlt auit o.
Sogi.
10. 6slaenoe SsnsiorbsicIier I'll.
%itoaeS:
Al S. 3. @roIe fra $500 til
$140O;
b) Clan See fra $500 i'll $1400
If. Eroieslor SiiliuS goraaS ioal
ct Iars Serie og tilitaaes Den Gel a
lin 9sn iom blir tilooers, naar SG.
rer / bans Steb er betalt.
II. Gn Giafonisie aniPttes bel
ct. Slaf College.
IS. neutrality-suspicious. for S9re
re peo ct. Slai College foranore!
I~aaleoes, at Northumberland ioI
fait oniatte Sopeolprere iorbsies m
$500, iom oct MI er, til $500
elsie Sopeolprere iaor ct EoaIpl
al 500 bpert Ior, inotil $500 e
noaet.
fl. Stuoenterne / GoQeaeoioelin
gen PEG ct. Sloi College betalte iio
tie Aor $50 / S~folepengc. Gett
i%oranorc5 iaoIebes, at oct tonmeno
aar bIir SfoIepenaene $40, Iore
1917-1S betales $40, og oereite
$50.
10. glbert sc. Solmauiit ida
Somiunoets Stipenoium poa $30t
for ~iortiat StuOium. Sr. SoIm
auiit err 8raoitent ira St. Olai Col
lege, Mar 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

SnoreWtsVuHeH.
aonlite go. 6 b inoitiaeoe glen.
mem lin SefretGr, Yaitor ). Z.
Gorobp.
/. Iarsmebet llbtoler i'm Sat til
@uo Tor Den ltore Snoremisiions.
mart, ban bar anpiit os, for Haa-
bens Mioler, bporpeb Grbeioet ifal
~uDieres, Tor Seliisnelien ban bar no
oft oper arbeioet % ior 6rugterne
ban i 0aabe bar iorunot % at inc.
jamie.
3. Iebens ri gleoer os oper bet,
iom sicres paa Dor Snorcmisiions-
mart, maa nj BOG befloge, az oet oes.
pGrrc oiie iorboloer iia ilia, at mon.
&c al oisic pore llbilpttcriolfs Sige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27

4. "a A~arsnleoet laar fif Den
niGopanlige oa meset glGoelisc lin.
oerretninl, at Der bar CT Sperifuo /
SamiunosfaSien peo H~egnifabsoa.
rets Slnining, oil Oct rOtale en- bpbt-
felt Saf Ill ale beIreiter os Wenis-
beocr, bpis lopale % t%rofaite gin.
itrcngelier gioroe at man naaeoe iaa
lanat. Aarsmsoet oil DOG iaa raa-
be ct fraiiigt %nrifo ON at iloa paa
Saat mon ocn Salfe. al ri III ifuloc
funne flarc o. mcb minbre slnItren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-27
Tnsaaenoc 2esater.


90 Den isorcnebe Strife finn bor
antaget Hcgler, bpao Segater FOR
Misiionsfosiernc ongoor, % ba oisic
Realer life er flure / ole Seniecn.
ser, untager Aaramsoct islgenoe
Negler:
al slae 2egater % teItamentarllfe
8aper, iom gipes erten I'll Ytls'
iionerne eler en- al Sarmbiertig-
beosanitaIterne - fol o~perienoe5 iii
oen Soreneoe airfes &asierer. Zen
Soreneoe airfes aasierer bar alene
Wpnoigbeb til at fuittere ior Woo.
taaelien al Iaabonne @aper.
b. Spor @iperen begiGrer Del, eI.
Ter bpor 8auen tilialoer ell Ssnititi.
ton. ifaI MibIerne ienOes al ben
6oreneoe Girfes ansierer til aasie.
reren Tor Den nGunte Ssnititution Ell.
Ter iii Miisiionstasiereren
g Spor en- teltamentariif @ope
gipes uben noget Segl9r meo Sen.
inn til oens grug, ital oct aniees iom
ct Segat. ! SiliPloe al at peofom-
menoe Risiionsfomite eaer geitp-
relien Tor Den nGpnte Snitiiution
iinoer oci ueopenoigt at bruce giio-
icrne. ilnl ~pcofommcnbc Seimrelie cl.
| Ter aomite onissc Soaro Of Sruitees
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
THE SPREAD OF PERJURY.

Attorney of New York City, speaking from the
 experience of his office and of eight years the bench makes amazing statement of the prevalence perjury American
 Tn substantial proportion of the civil suits tried New York committed, and this
 of tried criminal courts He municipal judge saying that than half the which before him determined false testimony and judge of Brooklyn saving that least S5 per of the which he tried and in which the live certain decided upon evidence that false
 It is impossible believe that this fairly conditions throughout country Mr. believes that the evil exists alarming degree and steadily increasing nearly every community. He of the peri of Ameri can life.
 Perjury. says of the ar-reachng effect It destroys the selrcpec and the honor of the who commits it. defeats justice and by its nsidious example organized society which built upon and held together by law
 There the calendar working much harm to democratic crime of perjury is becoming and day and the people beginning doubt whether legal punishment attaches to it..
 He recalls the remark of Thomas w. Lawson that n financial circles perjury looked upon joke and that bearing false wit against neghbor longer of social pres ge business standing In of the trusts declares Mr. Swami the science Of perjury openly taught There sections of their law departments for the practice of it. But it is peculiar big business In almost level of American life he this growing disregard for the obligations Of oath"
 If all this Is what going do about it: Surely here which the churches should give the serious attention the validity of oah probably depends their religious sanction than any other But neither religious fear personal honor will restrain and from false testimony be necessary follow the method advocated by District Attorney Swami Our should be empowered punish contempt perjury committed in their immediate presence
 perjury committed in the year 1915 not single brought trial in New York county There is similar lax iy nearly everywhere punishng perjury the why it lourishes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
ADMINISTRATION
 LETTERS ARE SOUGHT
(From Sundays Daily.)

A petition for letters of administra- tion in the estate of George D. Casey. who died Friday morning as the re suit of pistol wounds inflicted by Fred Marshall at Humboldt, Thursday night, was filed in the office Of the clerk of the Superior court yesterday by the Commercial Trust & Savings Bank. According to the petition the estate left by Casey consists of a lot in Wells addition to Humboldt and improvements thereon. The lot is valued at S2,C0O and the store build- ing and equipment at $500. The peti- ton will be heard before Judge Smith. July 7th.
 A petition was also filed by Anna Fazekos, of Jerome. for letters of ad- miniStration in the estate of Paul Fazekos, who died at Jerome May 10th from injuries received while in the employ of the United Verde Cop per Company The estate consists of 500 shares oi Jcrome-Oatman stock, valued at so and S2.OO0 claim against the United Verde Company. Fazekos is survived by his widow and four minor children. This peti- ton will also be heard July 7th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
OLD WAREHOUSE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Fron Sundays Daily)

The old Beemcr warehouse. north
 O; the Santa Fe tracks, was complete
 ly destroyed by fire of undiscovered
 origin last night. About S25,00o
 worth of old hrick-making and mining
 machinery. stored in the building was also destroyed. The greater part of
 the machinery. originally intended for the Beemer mines at Congress June ton, was owned by the Prescott Ma tional Bank
 Smoke was seen pouring from the building about 9 o'clock. and q fire alarm was immediately turned in. Hundreds of volunteer fighters re sponded to assist the fire department in fighting the flames. The structure, built of sheet iron and wood, was a mass of flames when the first hose line was turned towards it. The wat CT pressure was poor and for half an hour the best the firemcn could do 
 the railroad tracks and piles of ties and telephone poles around the ware house. which were sated. The heat was so intense that iircmen coul1 not get within hundred feet of the build ing until the roof and walls had cavcd in and the flames had practically completed their damage. By the time the pressure vas sufficient to throw stream moro than 40 feet the building and contents were mass of ruins. Railroad officials and hrcmcn were at loss to account of the fire. Several workmcn were at work yesterday al tcrnoon blasting large iron castings 10 pieces close to the building and it is considered possible that fire caus' cd by spontaneous combustion, may have been smoldcring in the building and, with the jar from the blasts, been caused to burst into flames.
 The work of the regular ircmen and volunteers. although handicapped by lack of water. was good and rarely l has such discipline prevailed at q fire in Prescott as was snown last night.
 The old warehouse had been prac- Iically abandoned for some time, but ! it is not believed that the fire was caused by trsmps or other intrudcrs, IS all of the doors were kept securely | locked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
FATAL. ACCIDENT AT THE BLUE
 BELL MINE
SKIP TENDER FALLS 400 FEET MEETS INSTANT DEATH; CAUSE OF THE MISHAP NOT FIXED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A. w. Switendick, a skip tender at the Blue Bell mine, met with a fright ful death last Saturday afternoon al about 4:30 o'clock when he fell a dis tance of over 400 feet and was in. stantly killed. His body was horribly mangled.
 At the time of the accident Switen- dick was ascending from the 1000 foot level, and with him was a miner named Petrie. According to a state ment made by the latter it is the sup position that metallic apron in a shoot above became loosened and came crashing down, as the two men were going up. Petrie was also struck but the full force of the blow, it is his belief. was received by Swift endick and he was hurled from his footing. A coroner's jury, however. was unable 10 ike the real cause oI the accident. and a verdict was rem dered accordingly
 The deceased had been employed at the mine for over four years, and was regarded as capable and indus trious man. He was aged about % years and leaves a widow. as well as a mother at Binghamton, \. Y. The funeral occurred yesterday in this city from Ruffner's, Rev. Shires off ciating. and several miners from the Blue Bell being present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
PROGRESS MADE
 BY JEROME-PORTLAND
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME. June "A. - Progress is being made at the Jerome-Portland Mining Company's property near here. During the past few days, a compressor. hoist, and motor were re- ceivcd and two carloads of lumber unloaded at the property. Jackham- mers arc still to arrive.
 A transmiss'on line for power has been completed and the machinery will be set in motion in very few days according to A. B. Frame. who has charge of tho company's offices here. The gallows frame is being SC. up today.
 Twelve men arc employed regularly under the direction of Superintendent James Mahoncy. Latest reports from the property say that the shaft is now down 40 feet. Greater progress will bc made with the arrival of the jack hammers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
EVERYTHING WILL BE READY ON
 JULY 4TH
FRONTIER DAYS COMMIT TEES BUSY FINISHING UP PLANS FOR BEST CELEBRATION YET.
(Fror Tuesdays Daily.)

With the approach of the opening day of the Frontier Days celebration every committee is busy winding up its duties so that when the morning of the Fourth dawns everything will be in readiness. A meeting of ali the committeeman will be held at the Chamber of Commerce today, when many important matters will De dehn- itely decided upon. Arena Director Haworth mas the program we'll in hand and promises the best show ever offered in Prescott.
 There is no question but what the city will be we'll taxed for accommo- dations, but as Brownie" Gentry will be in charge of the accommodations committee, comfortable accommoda- tions are assured all attending the celebration. Within the next few days, headquarters will be opened and the listing of rooms will then take place. The excursions from the vari ous Southern Arizona towns are lin ing up in good shape. The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce is arranging to distribute green and yellow felt hats to all excursionists These hats are embossed with the names of Phoenix and Prescott. entirely sur rounding a brace of clasped hands. (not across the seal.
 Members of the Maricopa county delegation to the Republican State convention met a few days ago in Phoenix and perfected plans for the meeting to be held here during the celebration. It is understood that Maricopa county will bring full del egation and the Republican says that is no deadly josh either. Registra- tion blanks have been placed on file with Secretary Welch, of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, so that all members of that organization and the Dokeys. as well as all other citizens who propose coming to Prescott on July 4th, can register early in order that there may be no lack of accom- modations on the Phoenix special, July 4th. The low rate which has been made for the round trip, S575, with return limit until July 10th, is expected to result in the special train being filled to capacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
.SNOOzER COPPER AGAIN MOVING
 AHEAD
LARGE DEVELOPMENT BE- GINS ON HOLDINGS OF THE MMERCI AIS SENATOR GROUP.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Since the return of Major A. J. Pickrell from California, the Snoozer holding on the Hassayampa of the Commercial Mining Company, has en- tered the active class and soon will be ready to ship.
 This movement is quite an impor- tant one for that district, and opera tions to be carried out will probably be on a permanent basis. The old Senator tunnel penetrates Snoozer territory, and at poipt in of 4,SO0 feet, vein of about three feet of a l2 per cent copper ore has been ex- posed Attending this determination is peculiar situation. by the mineral content of that condition being open ed up. Originally the Senator as well as the different claims allied thereto, were rated as gold. but as Snoozer exploration progressed the yellow metal was superseded by the red as a main product.
 In the opinion of Major Pickrell this changed condition arises from great depth reached and in which the primary ore bodies have passed ou' and the secondary enrichment is prov en by the geological change that has recurred since depth has been given.
 As the Snoozer enters the rating Of a distinctive copper. its future may be said to be attended with attractive possibilities on basis of permanent production. and as against the theory advanced in early days as of gold rating only. All mines of that belt. in short, had gold record production in carly days. but as development makes headway with depth reached, the shifting situation is evoking very much surprise. It is now believed that the Senator mountain is basin of copper. and its capping has been dclusion from the day the mine Of tEat name was supposed to be a gold bonanza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
FRAY TAKES PLACE
 AT JEROME
MIKE CHORTAN, AN AUS TRAN GET PEDAL FIX TR EMITY PUNCTURED BY FELLOW BOARDER.
Special Correspondence.

OpcCldl COrTcSpOnQcnCc. JEROME, June 26.-Mike Chortan an Austrian. was shot in the foot Sun. day night at the home of Sam Dra- gash. by gun, it is alleged, in the hands of Dragash's brother, who is now in the city jail Neighbors hear ing the shot summoned the police and when Officer Hank Cliit arrived or the scene, the field of battle had been cleared away.
 Seeing fresh mopped blood marks on the floor the officer found the bloody mop and demanded the cause. Sam Dragash. it is said, told Gift he had just killed a chicken. Clift left the house a minute and then returned. demanding that the man who was shot be given medical aid.
 After finding the injured man. ne demanded the name of the gunman. Dragash's brother was then produced and placed in jail. It is alleged that he also wielded a butcher knife during the fray.
 During the melee. chair was brok- cn to pieces. The gun used was con iiscated by the officers.
 Dragash gets hearing before Jus tice Kearns in Clarkdale today. as Justice of tine Peace Denison, of Je rome. is visiting on the Coast. Ora gash is brother to the man who was brought back from Ash Fork for dc serting his wife with the family funds. The latter runs the boarding house in which the shooting of last night took place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Occasionally fellow whose mind feeds only on itself And foooth il has blamed little on which to feed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
HANGING THE PREACHERS.

business of Birmingham Ala. drew up petition asking the city council appoint committee hang the gospel He circulated the among the city leading citizens including influential bankers. merchants and manufacturers And them signed
 Now they busy explaining that they didn't know what they doing Needless they don't hang the preachers. They simply signed that paper without reading through And Ii striking proof o the assertion the cculator o the petition set provc-tha American will sign almost anything
 The document o carefully bated It started with the usual of whereas asking the council adopt an ordinance cNcsing the ministers from paying sanitary The last paragraph contained little of panaon that m order to gain immunity from the the would have be hanged But what would neglect o read the last paragraph of legal document affecting his business?
 This genial failing this willingness sign of appeal without inspection merely please the person presenting has robbed petitions of their old value No legislative bodies have come to little attention thcm how names they bear The ambe tendency has nterered with the working of popular primaries most any citizen will sign almost candidates nominating ion making possible for ardy incompetent undesirable candidate to be nominated if he works hard enough
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Truth but we tell too muci of we are liable get block knocked off
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
RESUMES DRILLING
(From Sundays Oaily)

The Arizona-Portland Mines Com pany. in Copper Basin. resumed churn drilling yesterday after suspension of few days due to break in the machinery. Larry Little has the con tract, and nc stated yesterday the fourth hole has been bored to d depth of 10 feet. with chalco-pyrite condi- ton as determined. Drilling will go ahead until ,he group is explored.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
BRITISH SHIP TAKEN

LONDON. June A. The Britist, steamship Brussels. with passengers on boar1. mas been captured by Ger man destroyers and taken to Zee brugge. It is stated there were no Americans on the Brussels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
OUT FOR CONGRESS

SAN DIEGO. June 24-Herbcrt R. Fay, Republican. and San Diego coun- cilmau. today announced his candl- Iacy for congress from the eleventh district. now represented by William. kettner. Democrat Fay Is lieuten ant-colonel of the California National guard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
ROCKERS TRANSFER
 INTEREST IN STOCK (Ern- Saturda-HS na;I,-N

\ deed was filed m thc recorder office yesterday whereby Charles II. and Della Hooker transferred to A. B. Kellogg an undivided onc-half inter est in their Horseshoe brand, Hk brand. Swipc $ brand and Quarter Circle Shield brand stock m the Low CT Agua Fra valley and hali-inter- est in all improvements, water rights and range rights on the Prairie Mesa
 range. The consideration was $S5.OO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
HOPES FOR PEACE

ROME, June 24.-Thc Pope hopes that Spain will intervene and prevent the United States and Mexico from going to war.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-22
OUR SO-CALLED NEUTRALITY"

A Voice from the People" in the Chicago Tribune
tells of Hollands real neutrality. We told that
the expectations Of arms and armament forbidden
from the start, thus preventing the growth Of
industry and causing sullen hatreds the part
of certain powers. By this very process it has
ed the good will of the belligerent powers This
high suppression of greed, commercial ambit
ion and financial recklessness, is a mountainous
buke which this little country has unwittingy given
our big country which has taken advantage of
governmental neutrality to exploit the into
paraeled wealth. Now happy in powder
and sharpne prosperity, and business justifies the
dastardy bellgerence of individuals and corporations
the score that it favortsm and is quite
Indifferent which direction the deadly missiles
are to take the flight These complaeent business
men" of the United States find their companions in
that Scotch regiment of long ago of which Carlyle
speaks that petitioned the for active
vice on the continent leaving the decide
which side they should be hired out,-Unity.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-22
\ NEW ARKANSAS.

Behind every eastern horizon turks a day
Only once does the Big Day break into the life of
the individual. 1t is with commemorative.
1t is with the state of Arkansas. November T.
1916, is an olympaid in her history On the printed
ballot of that day she put her citizens the test of
economic principles They made good
On that day she went record for good roads.
She said she believed every farm should sit "a
good highway, where the United States mail could be
be easily carried, where internal would be
quckened where the opportunities of the outside
world might be carried the remotest homestead.
She stamped her approval in primary laws that would
make the will of the citizen outweigh the cunning of