davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

SEE p. Il. TANNER. over i43 y. Maias
and seczEre a Health policy. Kit
TO LET-A nice horse. FOR his feed. Aps
ply SJS 8 Esmporia &-5tx
MARKET nor old rubber. Best rr3cs.
9oa y u aft. Phone 49, SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

WANTED-A man CT woman in every
county for general mana gership; Others
TO travel and appoint agents; salary.
So per month and expenses. Also local
workers guaranteed S per day. Cen
fury, Sszs Market St, Phils.. Pa.
1-s1-Srn-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

FOR SALE1Six-room cottage. modern.
close in Geo. E. Campbell, soS y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

HELP -MISCELLANEOCs
O@>~~---~O-S~~~S----~---
WANTED-Fiva girls for Homework, s
diningroom girls; / short order cook; !
woman cook: I experienced lady clerk
in dry goods department. 1 experienced
man IN dry goods store: train hands;
5 news. agents TO run to s.. Louis and
Chicag go: best chance offered % make
money. kenwortAy, Employment AGENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

WANTED-A girl for general homework.
Inquire at 537 y. Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE
PERSONAL

FOR TRADE-One gents and one Ia
dies wheel 70 trade for A horse In
qutre ID z. Douglas sethG-sun-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

FOR SALE-A handsome. 2-story. S-room
house. newly painted and in very good
repair. with 20 feet Of ground aud barn
A choice location. near Eighteenth and
Water streets. The owner desires 10
change his business location. and will
sell at a bargain. Hartford Invest
ment Co. S5-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Meat market, in
good town; no competition. Address
Box u, Peck, Kan. 90-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

to sew at home; IS a
week guaranteed. We give bank refer
ence. Reply with stamp. Box 93s, Chi
cago, Ills. 11-26-sun-52t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

for general homework.
1146 y. Emporia. 91-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

REMOVAL S.ALE;-HaviHg moved Qnse
the ground floor No 30 p p1uR'aF.
and beng crowded for room. Ne VII
close .Oslt the properties now on hand.
dirt cheap. and az reasonable terms n
order u make room for our surinE
stock Cali and see Us We can sg4t
YOU in residence or business proreTzg.
and Wi guarantee 10 a. your 81 e.
q. h Spencer Realty Co, 90 Z Doug
las. &-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

WANTED-Kaffir corn, millet, cane seed |
". Douglas. Sl-sun-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

WANTED-To buy a cottage OF to 8
rooms, either close in or close to a car
line; must be cheap for cash. Address
*" care Eagle Office. s3-1tx
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12
SOME HEAVY HAULING
Forty Horses Pull 1880 lbs.
Over the Summit.

Tom McEWen Yesterday succeeded in
starting one OF the huge boilers 'or the
Red Boy on It's way to the mine.
This boiler is one Of four, each Of which
weighs 2o.Soo pounds. They are a part
Of the deep sinking machinery now being
installed there. About two weeks since
one Of these boilers was loaded on to a
wagon and hauled three miles out Of town,
where the wagon broke down, and Il Is
still on the roadside.
The Transportation company then
bought u wagon especially tor this con.
tract. II is q massive affair, weighing
5000 pounds. Its wheels are sawed from
log, weighing 500 pounds each, the rear
ones being about four iert IN diameter and
the front ones something less. They are
bound with six.inth tires and at the center
are about eighteen inches thick. The
tongue averages about ska inches and
the breaks are ponderous blocks OF wood
that would stop a land slide from going
down hill.
This heavy load LET, town with only ten
horse, attached to the wagon, bu, to pull
II over the summit, forty will be required.
The best part OF two days will I've consumed
in reaching the mine.
The work oi transferring II from the
Nat car to the wagon was like moving q
brick block.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12
SCIENTIFIC PIPE DREAM.
Plan to Convss, Low Grade Mine Into a
Huge Eisetroiytic Cell.

Story u. Ladd, ot Washington. ID. G.,
q chemist and ele,tritian, has devised q
scheme whereby he believes he can render
profitable many mines which can not be
worked under existing circumstances.
These mines are opened with shafts and
drifts, ~ well as stopped Areas, but have
bodies oi unworkri ground, either uneX.
plored ~ oi too low grade To stopr or mill
~ smrlt. tie proposes 10 convert each ot
such mines into an immense elrctrolytt
tell. tie says;
'li such a mine he converted into u
huge rle,uolytit tell, With anolr and
cathode districts and lines o! electric flow
created through the workings and the ore
bodies, there viii take place a movement
oi the metal values from the deposits IN
and ahou, such points, and IN tins way II,
may We possible 10 work certain old mines,
particularly where water power Is avail.
able ior rlrIttt generation.
ines ot electric iloW may he created Nv
placing the anoie> IN the upper drii,> or
Slopes ana the catholics at the bottom oi
the shaft and IN the lower DRIFTS; or the
lines oi electric action may extend hor'
yon,allv along the vein Nv using one ~
more shafts tor anode chambers and pat'
ng the cathodes IN other shafts OF work.
ings. As the lines oi iloW between two
terminals assume an ovoii form in a
homogeneous medium, the rlet,roly,it at.
'ion viii I've telt throughout the in,rrven'
ing territory. through the seams and hs.
sure> and the waler.satura,ed ground,
and no, alone through the open Workings.
The mine water may he slightly atidula,'
ed and made good ele,,roly,- when
necessary by distributing tons OF ACID
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12

salts or chemicals through the workings
prior to flooding the mine.
The feeders OF mains leading down to
the cathodes will necessarily have to be
most carefully insulated, and all structures
that would short.circuit the current re.
m owed. All operating expenses after in.
stallation reduce down to electric genera.
ton, the pumping out Of the mine at long
intervals and the mining Of known bodies
OF high grade ore with the approaches
thereto established.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12
Public Schools OPEN Monday.

The Public Schools oi Sump,er will
open Monday At ga. ~. All pupils are
requested To bring their report cards. An
extra room viii he rented tor the use oi
the school. An advanced course to be
known as the Ninth grade will br organ.
ised. Those who completed the Eighth
grade last year are invited to Join this
class.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12
Eighty More Stamps for the District.

Contracts have been let for new mills
to he installed this fall, with total Of 30
stamps. The mines whose owners make
this convincing show Of their confidence
In their properties are the King Solomon,
10 stamps; the Columbia, 20 stamps; the
North Pole, 10 stamps; (the last named Is
building a tramway and enlarging the
capacity Of the cyanide plant, and three
others whose names cannot now be made
public, but which have contracted for one
20 and two io.stamp mills. There Is
strong probability that a 20 and two more
los will 20 In before January I, but the
papers are not yet signed. This will IN.
crease the capacity OF the mills immediate.
" about Sumpter one half. The Golcon.
da mine,as soon as its orders can be filled,
will put IN hoist OF about equal capacity
with that being installed at the Red Boy.
The thought Of the improvement now 90.
ing on and In contemplation here, ,ot which
only a small part has yet been noted, Is
particularly gratifying to Sumpterites, as
II puts forward for their towns prosperity
cash proof which cannot be gainsaid.
Money never talks so loud, nor are It's
gentle but firm accents ever more welcome
than when substantial investments In
mining properties tell that the days OF
speculation and boom are over and that
the camp has become safe field for capi.
tal.-ffom the Baker City Republican,
which stole It from some other paper with.
out giving credit.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12
Rocky Mountain Scenery BY Day Ligh

Koeky Wountath SeenerV nV DsV I'gu''
Day light stop over at Niagara Falls.
Through hrst.class tourist sleeper from
Pacific Coas, weekly for Chicago, Boston,
New York aud other eastern points via
Rio Grande Western Great Salt Lake
Routr), Denver 4 Rio Grande, &. K. !.
4 p. and Illinois Central TO Chicago,
connecting In the Union Depot with Mich.
igan Central's similar car tor points east.
For full particulars call on or address,
r. n. TRuMBuLL,
Com'l Agent Ills. Cent. K. X.
-, Third ST., Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-09-12

Since the removal OF the Post
Office, giving us the entire use
Of the store room, ! have mater.
ially added to the stock a New
and Fresh line OF - - - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
THE LAST DAYS.

Tuesday and Wednesday Of this "s'e 7,
ara The only days remaining on "n''n
voters who have not been registered
this wear may secure the right TO sa''
their ballots on November 9th. 1901 me
majority Of the qualified electors IN TINS
CITY have already ayailed themselves ,' ..
me prlgilege OF registration But
there are SIN some thousands Of au-
Gems who Will not be able to vote 'n's
wear either at the general election 10
November. or The school election In De-
cember unless they become registered
on Tuesday, october 50 or wednesday
october 81. These are the last two days
DESIGNATED by law Tor this purpose
Itlsnesdful to repeat, once more mat
an entirely new registration Is required
by statute in the years Of a presidential
election. The old registrations do not
count. They are all wiped out and de-
funct No person who has not been
registered this year can vote az any
election this year.
It is astonishing to see the lndliief-
enos Of some people to the duty and the
privilege Of exercising the elective fran
ohise. II they were deprived Of that
power most OF them would raise a great
howl against the tyranny that withheld
II from them. But now that they have
It they are careless about lts use Every
man and woman 30 Utah who Is a citl-
zen Of proper age and residence. "a IN
duty bound TO become a registered voter
and should east o ballot Tor public Ollie
GERS TO serve The State and the Nation,
Every Individual IS personally COM
csrned in The public welfare. therefore
every one who can should vote Tor fit
persons to conduct the public business,
It Is 10 be hoped that the people who
have been apathetc, or have been him
dered by circumstances from registering
on the previous legal days win wake up
and so to the Office Of the registration
agent In their voting district, between
S a. IN. and p. M. on Tuesday or
Wednesday and have their names
placed upon the registry llst No other
days remain. ana no other places are
lawful than those herein designated.
Attend 10 this before Ct IS too latel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

,,.,rars uas lgss than o. third OF
million punrs M. same 3 year me
efforts o.. ''.. ..r.r.gatio,ei,sts 'jiii91
A..' ..'..I ,r making combined total
rTs hn $4,000 converts, or 1900
be-. thu t6. M0I"'ns "'oue secured
That s 90 s.o ib.sa ibree e 1p
~... ,,r. churches "a million converts
...sll Of f.y thousand.
~.. 4. s,.l by The preacher as one
a.. ara.Hs os M0rmouIsm." But
" '.t.rt .ba comparative failures Of
.,ssr lsms7 why are these Nor
80 Missionaries "m5rcin earnest than
.t.r RELIGIOUS workers 10 be
s l.,..f,o 1sifnot because they labor to
. ss souls Of men for pure love
s..ct,pl without Zee or salary2 And
,t.,isu not probable that they have
.rs,tIrg as an incentive that IS worth
.,5.r.,srlI1g n not imitation. by those
..t. u,rs4.h for hire and divine for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

The result OF the British elections, as
now summed up shows an overwhelm-
ing majority for the conservative party
The opponents Of the government have
no chance whatever to influence the
legislation Of the new parliament.
According 10 the most authentic
figures the conservatives elected SSi
members the liberal unionists IS; lib
erals and labor members, 1874; and ma
ionallsts drlsh so At the time these
figures were first published, there were
seven constituencies more to be heard
from. but It was admitted that the re-
turns from these would cause no ma
terial change IN the general results.
The certain government majority on a
division. Is estimated at $50, a gain Of
two votes, as compared TO the majority
Of the last parliament
The most remarkable feature Of the
election is said to be the change Of
sentiment evident in Scotland That
country has been the stronghold Of
liberalism since 1892 But now the gov
eminent has obtained SO out OF the u
Scotch seats No less notable Is the
fact that q government candidates
were chosen 10 Ireland, 20 70 national-
iste of tha 90 members from London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Chicago Record

obviously this diplomatic mancuver
cannot be- aimed nj the United states.
,yblch has been the leader IN proclaim
lng ihe very principles which are re-
cited In the circumstances there Is
some warrant FOR the rumor that me
new move Is. directed az Russia. which
now has a fairly firm fooihold 10 Man
churia. The immediate erect OF lhe
agreement viii depend upon the con,
struction 10 be placed upon me MIRO
clause. in case Russia aeciSles 20 win
dr5,r frorn the territory already occu-
,'is5 N the preliminary understand
trg" which England and Germany rec
.l',,o The right % make Is AM under
.,,1dlng that Manchuria must be evac-
u,ted eerlous complications may oe in
afOre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

To America at least which rs anxious
90 see the Integrity uf China preserved.
the announcement ca bat Doe pleasing.
There Us a strong disposition In fact to
attribute this understanding 90 Ametl-
can diplomacy 10 being argued that be-
fore the Boxer troubles began Secretary
Hay had secured pledges from AN the
great powers. more Or less definite, that
they would not further oucroach upon
the Chinese empire. This policy, too, 10
ls pointed out, has been adhered 90 loo
all our diplomatic correspondence since
the outbreak took place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

The New Lpplncott" Magazine for
November opens with a complete novel;
The shorter fiction Is plentiful and va
ried. THE Beat that Failed Is by
Albert Pays0n Terhune, who, by the
way IS son Of Marion Harland
II Il newspaper story beginning just
at the hour Of going to press. Stewart
Edward White contributes a tale called
"The Race" which in his own words
Is "blOod-and- thundery but true
Rev. Frederic Poole missionary 10 the
Chinese Colony In Philadelphia con-
tributes a paper on "China's Greatest
Curiosity" Stephen Cranes last paper
In the series Of Great Battles Of the
World" is a NJ ending 10 q splendid
piece OF work The st0rmng of Bur
kersd0rf Heights is Of absorbing In
terest THE Footprints Of Bryant
rs by Dr. Theodore f. Wolfe, the Well
known author Of Literary ShHnes Of
American Authors Bliss Caman
contributes verses on Thanksgiving
beside which there are poems by Paul
Laurence Dunbar Jeanne Peet Clinton
SCollard Dora Reed G0odale Agnes
Lee. and Edmund V. Cooke.-PhiIadel-
phia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
ATTACKS on "MoRMoNIsM"

In reporting his mission to the East
en States. one Of the speakers at the
Tabernacle services on Sunday stated
that success was attending the lahors
Of DE Elders IN Greater New York. and
that there was a branch Of about one
hundred members ia Brooklyn This
fact is probably the cause Of the stir
among the orthodox clergy I'm that city.
The Rev Sydney Herbert Cox, Of the
lee Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church
there, has been delivering a course OF
coarse harangues against Mormon
ISM and the "Mormons." on Sunday
evenings a synopsis Is published m
the Brooklyn Times
The first Of the series was preached
on October iith In the issue OF the
Times Of Monday October 2.nd. appears
report Of the discourse Of the evening
previous, and also a rsply TO the Ser.
mon OF the week before. The answer
is from the pen Of Elder William J.
snow and Is given equal prominence
and os many headings az the clergy.
mans attack This is one more evil.
denec Of the impartlalty Of the Brook.
Hn Times which has also this editorial
notice OF the controversy:
In the war which Is being warol nv
certain local diyines against 49,
ls'n, ne latter, o. whom there are quite
. colony in thIs borough DO mod moan
~ ~ lne ministers shan have gvsry.
119lus thelr own vay. The Rev gylrs,
herbert Cox delivered his second ..r
mon against The Mormon doetr.nss i,s,
hEhI which Is given on another rar.
uuu alongside It viii be foup5
an equally demonstratIve rr8,ssi
I'm, .,s..i'st lne reverend genteman's asssr.
t , q, ,ast week. by one Of the local Nor.
The pastor Of the Congregational
thu'ch is evidently unacqualnte5 with
The history and doctrines of tha Later.
gay Saints and has gained bis INFORM.
oon CD from the literature which t,,
peen So extensively circulated by tbe
hocal League containing car,,atr-..
81 our principles and stories which
nave Been 90 often refu,ed thstit vop,5
waste OF OUT SPACE TO mention them
nl' they ore ably met by Elder SNOW.
and The offer Is given by him 20 mo New
gentleman who repeated them m tba
susI 10 learn the truth either by o,-
Sa,a. The public mee,Iurs On bs
he Elders ''".n with
,. me anlpu' Of sectar.an ministers
o o the "N@nons jast now u
e --.'l 10y by The success Of oor mission.
80 "nea 'oniIastsd with thslr oa,
ministerial failures. This r.r. -.. ,' y, -
, l.I pulpit foundations and ,t. ',
s''h''a assaults on "Mormon.smu Fan
r r,,.rS.' :, Ar Cox made th, following n.
fist: Ga October
roul n ~ ' ,Sa n,aIles are bound body and
~ to lhe priesthood and s+e IN ,' ''.4
~ sWNest tnan anv cf. '''''
100 M 49, " oe ioand. In 1884 there We're
IN fhs, ' n,a me gain 10 2lormonlsm.
aas ~. oA- year was 5000 copyerfe"
1 NeAn ihs totai -vrohs, i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

The Woman's Home Companion for
November opens with an article entitled
"Tho Greatest Sunday School IN the
World" describing the Sunday school
OF Stockport, England. which has been
On existence Tor 1856 years and which
now has over 5000 pupils THE Social
sphere Of Mexican Women by AIDE
laIde Nazuuez Sh.adn0, tells OF the
duties OF the wife and Of the restrained
character of courtship beyond the Rio
Graude The second pant of Robert
Grants paper Heroes and HerOines.
the second Of Lillian Bells travel papers
this one dealing with the Passion
Play-and 1.-THE Agulualdo March.
which Is the war music OF the Philip
pine insurgents, appear In this number
The CroweH & Kirkpatrick Co., Spring
field. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

In the event OF general agreement
the allied powers win stand In the po-
siun OF a combination 90 protect The
Imperial government OF China while it
Is struggling TO suppress the rebel.lous
Boxers and re-estabIish its authority.
Recent events have not coulucel 90 the
formation OF a high opinion of the CHI
nese government but lbs weak control
Is preferable TO tho anarchy that would
follow its complete overthrow, when
would make the task Of the allies Ia
N.Il.In. nn.ai.r-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

In view OF the fact that dlplomatIsts
are not allowed 90 define I'm public
print the attitude of their governments
ou any public questions. except on an
express permission 10 90 so. the article
no Golfers Weekly on "Germanys
Foreign Policy On China Of Baron
Speck Won Sternburg charge d'af'aires
at the German embassy al Washington,
may be described as an official docu-
ment In granting permission EN-
per0r William insisted That a copy Of
the paper containing the article be sent
90 him.--NeW York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
ANGLo-GEBMAN AGREEMENT
Kansas cry star.

The Chinese problem is working out
TO a settlement along the lines proposed
By the United states iu Secretary Hay g
famous note OF July 3. The restoration
of China and lts opening % free trade
with an the world Us what America
wants. and this Is what the British
German understanding promises 90 see
cure The aCquIescence OF Germany
in such "a policy was hardly 60 be eN-
pected IN view OF the truculent utter
anccs OF the Kaiser In the early SUM
mer. but his attitude at present Us all
most an assurance that the integrity OF
China will be preserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
San Francisco Chronicle.

There ls no doubt that the publication
~ me British German agreement In re-
spect 10 Chinese Affairs has caused
GOOD deal OF fiuttering In the diplomatic
doyecotes OF the Continent ~ Is true
that the agreement as pgoushed ON
tains no principle which mas nor, Rot Zen
expressly conceded py an We Lqlolva.'
powers. except the slsnlneang lns',llss,OH
, taso ~ ~ ssIze any portion Of Chinese ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

In his address at Toulouse yesterday,
VI. Walduk Rousseau. outlining
the program OF the French
government at the coming ses-
sion OF the national assembly. an
nounced that the government would
present bin providing for old age pen
sions. It is not new idea. by any
means, Il having been one OF Blsmarck's
pet schemes before his retirement from
the CHARACTERISTIC. His plan contem-
plated taking so much from the labor
er's wages and covering it into an old
age pension fund. II never came TO
anything. Il may IN France for there
the government Is more paternalistIc
than In Germany This plan Is social
istlc In the extreme and how the French
propose TO handle IL viii be interesting
20 watch. Il may or may not follow
Bismarcks idea Of raising the old age
fund. which WAS nothing but compul-
sorry insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

il Is said that Germany is negotiating
with Venezuela for the lease Of a coal
iug station and that the United states
win oppose the granting Of such lease,
on the ground that 1t win be an In
fringement OF the Monroe doctrine.
The whole story may or may not be
true. That some OF the European ma
lions win ultimately attempt to fly in
the face Of the Monroe doctrine Is by no
means improbable and it win most like
ly be some powerful military nation
that thinks she can set this government
naught and In her effort enlist the
ia Of other nations. Il viii take a ma
ton Of great temerity TO attempt It, and
II ever attempted how dear 20 the
American heart that doctrine is such
nation will find out