davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18
9tdtetii6, p1bffaJii9eS
9eilberfabrett.
Genau na90nen glegeln ber Waturs
9eilmct9nbe.

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niiben Grantbeiten, als !: Blei1jnht.
glutarmuth @eibnuife, alte Be-
ldmiire, Nerboiitdt, Magen=, 6als=,
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Nussebrung, 6rauenleioen uItp.
6eilfaftoren linb Ralte u. tparme
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@iibe unb 6albbdoer. pafun9en, I'm.
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uno duBere Maliage uitp.
spre6funoen : 8ormittags ell
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Tran Wtue. Marie Preiu.
int eanatOrirm in acutfdIano arstIid aussebiloete
GrontltraBe, leBtes 0aus,
Ganal Doper, Dbip.
sstelnnssn nimmt aud itets Serr ebrift Sersie il
Canal DpOer entgeaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18
6 I i Il

lit niebt INNER bic sSorbe ber 3ofnuns. Menn Sbr
bhrft Sbr FGtr fein bab benz Mrmen peni8 GoffnnnQ
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unb Nierenlentn; unb f6Ieblidb 1T boS 9on3e Blui
NIT MbInnftpf berart hberlobtn. bob bic 1aut por.
nebmiin baS Geii1t cine geltsgranItGe Garbe on.
nmmt Damn giebt es fir foIde 4eute nur nod BIZ
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YHansen Gsr9efteut tueldt ben RDrper pm feinen 9t
men Often reini9eH ohnt TIM G6ooen 5uaxfa0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18

NbOnnirt onf ben Bsobo4tsr"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18


Ser Sabresidlub Musueis Der
oeutihen &eihsbant iit Der unaiin.
itiate lett benz gelte6en bes Jnitituts.
Mus Netp Orleans, 3d., fommt bic
Na1ribt, oaB bic fir ben britilden
Irmeeoienit in Siio-9lfrita beItimmten
Wauleiel Dor ibrer Nbfabrt 9eimpft tuer=
ben miillen. Giebenbunoertunofinisia
ltarben, iobalo iie in 9iib.Nfrifa selan=
bet tparen.
Sn Der ct. Marp's gai. Netp=
founolano, ifranoete Der Gampier
,9elgolano" BON Der ,Dut6=Mmerican
Petroleum Co., Der bann in 8rano
aerietb. gDas aus Der Mannl1aft bes
Sbiffes uno ben pa1a9ieren wuroe,
ueib man nod nidt ae,pib, bod lino lie
I tpabri1einli6 fdmmtlib gu 8runoe se=
gangen.
Yofnahribten aus Dem Orient
sufol9e MAIDEN &ublano uno Srant
reid gemeinlbaftlide Sadie. um ,pei=
teres hineI1bes 8eblet an 1th gu rei=
| Ben uno Gnslano su perordnsen. Nuh
miro beriitert, oab sSapan unsebeure
Yorrdthe bon &eis antauft. Man
glaubt in Sapan, Dab i'm Griibjabr Elm
Gries ausbreden lpiro.
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gam nieber, trat itatt ibm neben oi'
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| Worauf oas junse Gbepaar in be,
Rutlbe baponfuhr, tuelde Brdutiaan
go. /. beitelt bate. 2dnblid, liittlib
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18
JabrpIan her Rem NbilabeIpbias
lt9ri9sbille GtraBenba9n.

Die StraBenbobnpa9eH seben BON MorgenS s. 90 bib
Mbenbs $40 bon ieber Der beibeu etdbte ot, onsaes
aommeu Gcnntoes mo Der erIte NDngen frif ITO abs
9ebt. gomiaas, unb nenn b3entlime gon3erte sesf,
ben ,usrben. 9eben bie Iese,l Waaen nm 10. ~ ob
Nie Mogen fommen IN beiben Gt6bten ie 10 Mtnns
ten mad iebsr etuuDe BON rbr MeOrsens bis 10 1lpr
Atenbs IN.
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x. nerbsu Del bee etnnbe bean9tt V
/ ssp-l*r ant3tRB al bis sage het pan oaaslt
BobH II NenaifOn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18

= Die 9ritif, bisin Gngloab an Der
britii&en 3rieasleitun1 0eiibt ipirb.I
nimmt cine ilnlner 9r6Bere G4drIt an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-18
lr. Runiel @. Wetttarlt,

ipibmet iidb ausfnlieBl,tb ber DebanbInng pon
3aeens. Dbreus. Naiens nmh eaIsfranf9esttn.
WriGsn unb MmgcngI6ier tperben rDrreft rer
idrieben. tpenn nbtbia. Mugtn frei nnteriu1t
lis Weft.6 6p1ftraBe, aem YbilabeIobta, o..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
REPUBLIC.

Kettle river falls power is to be used
for development of Boundary mines.
Republics big mill plant is to be
shipped in by wagon and 70 teams are
now hauling.
Good progress is reported by the drill
On the Stray Horse. The new hole is
500 feet deep.
Frank Gauthier, superintendent of
the Golden Harvest, states that the
tunnel is in 90 feet, and that the aver
age width of the vein is about six feet.
A Waterman is holding the keys and
looking after the machinery at the
Princess Maud.
The new Wine on the Morning Glory
is going down about three feet per day.
The ore values are not obtainable.
There is no change to report in the
situation at the Blacktail. 1t is get
ting to be bigger mine every day.
About the usual progress is being
made on the Rebate tunnel-15 feet a
week. Only small force is employed.
The work of driving the south drift
on the San Poll continues steadily.
From two to three feet per day is add
ed to the length of the drift. 1t is in
about $50 feet.
The two compartment shaft on the
Tom Thumb is 1876 feet deep. The
mine Is said to be looking we'll. The
values are as high as ever, and the
ledge is still about eight feet wide.
The Butte & Boston shaft is going
down at the rate of IS inches per day,
and has reached depth of lis feet.
The mine is finely equipped and the
work is done in the best manner. 1t
will have to be sunk as much deeper
before the ledge is cut. In the old
shaft the ore was remarkably rich.
The plant of the Chico compressor is
ready to run, and the superintendent is
awaiting orders to start work The
plant is complete, and those who are
judges of machinery claim that it is
first-class in every respect. 1t is ex-
pected that the work of continuing the
shaft will begin some time this week.
1t will take day or two to pump the
water out of the shaft and drifts. The
shaft is 200 feet deep and there is at
least 125 feet of water in it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28

committee on privileges and elections, de-
claring that he was not duly and legally
elected
1T is known that Senator Clark has
come to the conclusion that the most dig
nifed course for him to pursue is to with
draw gracefully and to go before the peo-
pie of his state with a request that they
give him a vote of confidence and again
send him to Washington.
The conference report on the Hawaiian
government bill was agreed to in the sen
ate Wednesday.
The senate then took up the case of
Senator Scott of West Virginia, but on
request of Senator Pettus it went over
and the agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Development is being prosecuted on
the Iron Mask mine by Superintendent
Hall, with view to blocking out a
large reserve of ore before resuming
regular shipments.
Canadian Queen and Dumas groups,
two Ymir properties, are being opened
up with good results. The Dumas on
Wild Horse creek, is soon to be incor-
porated.
Andrew J. Drewry who is in charge
of operations on Sunset No. 2, has re-
ceived a telegram from ]. G. Drewry,
the managing director or the Canadian
Goldfelds Syndicate, directing him to
shut down operations.
Recent development in the North
Star mine in East Kootenay has shown
up another large body of ore and add
sight. They are running a five-drill
compressor and employing 90 men, and
are shipping rs tons of high-grade ore
day to the Great Falls smelter.
The mining outlook is Frightening all
around Kaslo. English capitalists are
becoming interested in adjacent camps
Ernest Mansfield, whose South Fork
deals have won him notoriety, is re-
turning from London to put another
transaction through, while J. c. Blythe,
who represents English capitalists
cabled from Liverpool that everything
is most satisfactory regarding the pro-
posed smelter.
1t is probable that almost the entire
output of the Rossland mines will here
after be smelted at Northport The LIE
Roi is already shipping its ores across
the line for treatment, and it is expect
ed that as soon as the other big ship
pers begin regular delivery of their
products the NOrthport smelter will be
the chief receiving point.
One of the most promising mining
regions in British Columbia is the Lar
do-Duncan district, and there seems to
be every probability that 1900 will
mark the turning point to prosperity
there. Kaslo is the Quitting place for
the mines of that section and the only
communication in to the country is by
way of that city. The Kootenay Rail-
way & Navigation Company has Just
placed fine steamer on the route from
kaslo to Duncan City. The Argenta,
for that Is the boats name, made her
initial trip up the Duncan river last
week. She is the first steamer of any
size that ever conquered the rapids.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Insurgent Leader Surrendered.

Manila, April 20.-General Montenegro.
one of the insurgents best fighters, has
surrendered to Colonel Smith in the noun
tains near Camaling, in the province of
Pangasinan, where, with General Maca-
bulos, he had been trying to reorganize the
Filipino army.
Colonel Smith, with five companies of
the Seventeenth regiment, nearly sur
rounded the force of Montenegro, who,
discouraged by the impossibility of max
ing his men stand against the Americans.
surrendered. Macabulos escaped. The in
surgents have attacked San Jose in tie
province of Batangas and Santa Cruz on
the lake fruitlessly.
Twelve hundred Tagalos attacked
Cases battalion headquarters of the
Fortieth regiment at Cagayon, island of
Mindanao, on the 18th. The Americans had
Is casualties, while of the attacking force
80 were killed and 80 wounded or taken
prisoners.
The enemy, numbering $50 rifiemen, the
remainder being bolomen, archers and
mountC' spearmen, swooped down in a
bowling mass at daylight, surprising and
killing three of the sentries They
swarmed through the streets in small
parties, some bearing scaling ladders by
means of which they attempted to enter
the houses.
The Americans tumbled out of the bar
racks and formed In the plazas and com
panies began swooping the town. The
subsequent street fighting lasted 20 min
utes. Twelve of the Americans are now
on board the hospital ship Relief
The enemy withdrew to the mountains
in great confusion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
In the House.

The house committee on insular affairs
voted to amend the Foraker resolution on
Puerto Rico 50 as TO make franchises and
concessions imperative until approved by
the president and placing rigorous restric-
tions on charters to private corporations.
In the house Monday, on motion of Mr..
Hepburn, unanimous consent was given to
set aside May l and 2 for the considera-
ton of the Nicaraguan canal bill.
Previous to the consideration of the
postoflice appropriation bill, Mr.. Cooper,
chairman of the committee on insular af-
fairs, asked unanimous consent for the
consideration of the Foraker resolution 10
provide for a continuation in office of the
present military administration in Puerto
Rico pending the appointment of civil of
ficers under the civil government act.
The resolution carried two amendments
placed upon it by the insular affairs com
mittee; one to provide that franchises
should be approved by the president and
another placing certain restrictions upon
charters, corporations, etc.
The resolution was passed,
The consideration of the postof1ice APP
preparation bill was then resumed.
An exciting encounter occurred at the
Occur d'Alene investigation when Bart
lett Sinsclair who was on the stand, gave
the lie to Attorney Robertson, represent
ing the miners.
Robertson sprang for Sinclair, aiming
blow at his face. Several congressman
interviewed and held Robertson and Sin
clair from coming together.
The house Wednesday voted 81 to 80
to strike out the entire appropriation for
pneumatic tube service.
Without preliminary business the house
resumed the consideration of the postoffice
appropriation bill.
The item appropriating $725,000 for
pneumatic tubes (an increase of 100000
over the appropriation for the current
year, was the subject of two hours de-
bate, under an arrangement previously
made. Mr.. Moody of Massachusetts as
sailed the whole history of the pneumatic
tube service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28

Frankfort, KY, April 23-Ex- Congress
man David G. Colson, who has been on
trial here for the last few days for the
murder of Lieutenant Scott and Leuther
Demaree, was acquitted by the verdict
of the jury. The jury was out only Is
minutes. The crowd of spectators had re-
manned in the court room waiting to hear
the report of the jury. There was silence
as the jury filed into the room, but there
was no demonstration until Circuit Clerk
Ford finished reading the verdict, which
read; 1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28

development of the property, has just
at Clinton, % miles east of Missoula,
Mont, ON the Northern Pacific. Six
teet OF ledge samples 26 per cent cop
per 100 ounces in silver and SIS in gold.
me Copper Belle bids fair to rank first
among the great copper properties of
Montana.
The Morning Mining Company at
Mullan Idaho, is pushing work on its
new flume. 1t will take the water from
the South Fork short distance below
the Morning mill, 10 the mouth of
Grouse gulch, where an electric power
house is to be put in. When this work
is completed the only part of the South
Fork in the eight miles between the
head of the Hunter flume and Wallace
where the water will not be running
through a flume will be that between
Grouse gulch and the head of the Stand
ard fiume. w. A. Clark has that COW
cred with water right and he intends
to f1ume it and build mill this fall to
concentrate the ore from his Sunset
peak properties.
Those who opened the wilderness of
the great west and northwest know
how difficult it was to persuade eastern
capitalists to invest in mining proper
ties. Even those who had advanced by
hard work beyond the line which marks
the boundary between prospects and
mines were approached with discour-
aging timidity. Capital wanted more.
It wanted evidences of stability, and
yet it would not give cent more than
what the ore in sight was worth, and
that must be closely calculated by as
sayists and surveyors chosen by the
prospective purchaser but raid for by
the seller.
The last shot in the face of the Pal
mer Mountain tunnel last week broke
into three feet of quartz and vein mat
ter. The ore is similar to that in the
big No. IL vein, which showed assays
from $173 to 24S in gold The width
of this 21st vein is I'll unknown. It
was promised that the development of
the ground the tunnel is now going
through would probably prove interest
ing, from the fact that the surface
above it is rich in good showings. The
promise is thus amply fulfilled The
footwall of this 21st ledge is 3017 feet
in and 1920 feet vertical depth. This
is the third vein crossed since leaving
the 2900-foot mark. They are all of
good width, heavily mlneralized be-
tween well defined walls and with &C
says running $3.50 to $17O in gold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
LABOR NOTES.

The Coming Nation, published at
Ruskin, Ware county, Ca, has come out
for Debs and Hartman.
The Labor World (Japan) stigma.
ties the factory system in japan as
simply slaughter-house of human be-
ings!"
The New York Central Federated
Union, with which a hundred district
and local labor bodies are affiliated, has
adopted a resolution congratulating
the united Socialist party on the
achieved harmony, and that we endorse
every sentiment expressed in the reso-
lutions regarding organized labor"
Clgarmakers are still on strike
against the Herbs, Wertheim concern
in New York, and nearly all employees
In the Lancaster, Pa, branch factory
have also gone out. The firm Is now
buying up sweatshop goods, which are
palmed off on the trade.
All the carpenters on Staten Island
n. Y. are on strike for an eight-holr
day for five days of the week and a
four-hour day on Saturday. The min
imum rate of wages demanded is 40
cents an hour. with double pay Sun
days and holidays.
A law introducing compulsory insur-
ance for work-people against sickness
and accident has been passed by both
of the Swiss legislative chambers, JAN
uary l, 1903, has been fixed as the date
when 1t will go into operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Uncle Sam May Interfere.

New York, April 24.-The capture of
Bocas Del Toro and the threatened attack
on Colon may compel forcible Intervention
by the government of the United States
to preserve "the perfect neutrality" of the
isthmus, guaranteed by the United States
in the treaty of 1916. A treaty exists be-
tween the United States and Colombia by
which, in exchange for certain concessions
made by the United States, this country
guaranteed positively and efficaciously"
the perfect neutrality of the isthmus of
Panama." and also guaranteed the rights
of sovereignty and property of the repub
he of Colombia in and over the territory
of the sthmus as included within the Dor
ders of the department of Panama.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Foreign Mission Conference.

New York, April 23-Nearly every ma.
ton in the world is represented at the
ecumenical conference on foreign missions
which began its session here Saturday,
and Carnegie hall was crowded to its
greatest capacity Elk President Benjamin
Harrison occupied the chair as honorary
president at the opening session, and to.
night the delegates were addressed by
President Mckinley and Governor RooSe.
welt. When the time came for the op-
enlng of the conference, there were repre-
sentatlves from every branch of the Christ
ian church except the Roman Catholic,
the Greek and that branch of the Anglican
church known as the Society for the Pro
pagatlon of the Gospel There were no
decorations in the great hall except huge
maps of the eastern and western henri
spheres, showing the fields in which the
missionaries labor. These were suspended
back OF the stage. General Harrison, es'
corted by committee, appeared on the
platform at 1925 o'clock. He was aP'
plauded, and bowed his Acknowledgements
lie at once took his seat as presiding Of
ticer, Rev. Judson Smith, d. d., as chair
man of the general committee, introducing
him. Chairman Harrison then INTRODUCED
Rev. II. G. Mabie of Boston, who Offered
prayer. General Harrison then took the
platform and delivered his speech, reading
from manuscript. General Harrison was
applauded many times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Single Trust in Trouble.

Seattle, April 23-The gravest crisis
that has ever confronted the shingle man
ufacturers OF this state is facing them
now. There is strong probability that
enough of the mills will not carry ont
the request of their ASSOCIATION to close
down for the two weeks beginning April
% to make it effective, and if this ma
terializes several of the largest mills say
they will withdraw from the association,
cut prices and fight their battles alone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Special Agent Is Appointed.

Washington, April 25-The treasury
department has ordered special agent to
proceed to the Pacific coast to investigate
the large influx of japanese coolies to this
country within the last few months. The
immigration of japanese to the United
States has become so heavy as to excite
suspicious that they are coming here as
contract laborers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
TO Hem in the Beers.

London, April 26.-The indecisive and
slow progress of Generals Hart and Bra.
bant are relatively unimportant when
compared with the progress of Genenl
French. 1t is now evident that Lord
Roberts wishes are not only to defeat the
Beers, but to pen them in as at Paarde
berg, 70 this end 10000 British troops
are concentrating in the Orange Free State
ana are operating according to carefully
devised plans and the delay may be due
as much to strategy as to necessity.
The success of this important movement
almost entirely depends upon General
French. If he can swoop down from the
north with the rapidity of execution which
he displayed at Kimberley and Paarde
berg, he will effect the same swift. sudden
transformation which followed the cavalry
evolution two months ago.
According to last accounts he was pusb.
ing on successfully. Every day the Beers
remain at Wepener improves General
French's chances of success. To mt a
glrdle around the $4,000 Beers estimated
to be in the southeastern part of the
orange Free State, Lord Roberts has evi.
IDENTIFY taken large chances. The British
critics differ regarding the result. some
declaring it is impossible for the Beers to
escape from the net, while others reserve
their opinion until more definite news Of
General French's progress is received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
Plague at Manila.

Manila, April 23.-The sudden deaths
of Filipinos and Cinnamon in QuapaP
market has led to an investigation show,
ing that 10 cases of the plague, IA o.
which were fatal, have occurred WITHIN
a week. The market is located in tn'
center of the city. In black, rotten, woor
en- buildings the keepers of the stalls r'
with their families, huddled together D
great filth. Some of the victims weI'
stricken and died within an hour. Iha'
have been several deaths in other section
of the city recently, which have D %s.
traced to infection from the market. Nv
total number of bubonic deaths are ~
Cinnamon and SO Filipinos. The pasO'
elsewhere has been suppressed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
New York Bank Statement.

New York, April 23-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Surplus reserve,
increase S3,944075; loans, increase So
100000; specie, increase 81 ,423, 200; depos-
its increase $s,3O0,9OO; circulation. in
crease S360,30O. The banks now hold Sl4-
S94,S5O in excess of the requirements of
the 25 per cent rule.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
MINES and MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

A lode includes everything between
the hanging and footwalls, and, even
Il outside, there may be an impregna-
ton of country rock of equal value to
that in the assure that also is a part
of the lode"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28

Porto Rican labor unions have ..
eided to join the national labor sssi"
Of the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-28
MINING NOTES.

A Milwaukee syndicate headed by
Mr.. Williams, who has charge OF the