davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-06-21

ne NSlIlS, tl WuiCil tlltIt dIt lWO
 or more, are strong, well defined
 lodges, between walls clearly cut and very sharply defined, the
 hanging wall being schistose rock
 and the foot wall very fine
 grained diorite with perfect and
 regular cleavage. The ledge varies
 in width in places narrowing down
 to thin neck, but widening out
 again with remarkable regularity
 to from fifteen inches to two feet in
 width. In these swells are found
 the rich ores, which also vary in
 value, generally running $l5 to $l6
 per ton, and from those values to as high as $46 per ton. The ores are oxides, soft and friable, freely
 and easily milled, but it is anticip
 ated that below the water level sulphides will be found.
 One of the notable feat ures of this property is that the surface showing is very slight, there being hardly any croppings, and where the ledge does show 1t is narrow streak on the surface.
 The Chanate group. which takes its name from the mountains of that name tan Indian word signi- flying "blackbird") are situated not quite two miles northwest from the other workings, in a depression hardly a mile wide, between the North Chanate and Chanate noun tains. A phonolyte dyke runs along between the base of the North Cha nate and half way across the de- pression mentioned, where both the dyke and the lodges alongside seem to have been cut off by the uplift of the Chanate range. These mines were worked to a depth of twenty five feet by the antiguos, and their tdjOs (open cuts) from which thou l sands of tons of ore were taken, are visible all along the surface crop pings of the lodges, of which there are several. It seems probable that the antiquos looked only for free gold, and when the character of the ore changed to sulphides they found them impossible of reduction with the crude processes then em- ployed. and abandoned the prop critics. The recent workings have penetrated to depth of TO feet, and have yielded already several thousand tons of ore which have milled from S16 to $23 per ton. Much ore has been extracted which went as high | as S55 per ton, and there has gone over the dump quite quantity of | ore which will mill from $3 to $7 | per ton. The lodges run from six to thirty feet in width, with the phonolyte dyke mentioned the hanging wall. The footwall is q talcose schist, very much weathered. The ores are mostly sulphides, carrying gold, although some of them are of a different nature, car rying from } to 10 per cent lead with the gold. The low grade ores which have gone over the dump seem to be a soft, talc-like rock with threads of sulphides run hing through them. The form ltion seems greatly faulted, 5he lodges being cut off and 'ound again at one side, at various places in descending series. It is bought that with depth the region ,f faults will be passed and the edges will be found permanent.
 The Chanate properties include { i've claims, aggregating about 135 t 'ertenencias. They are owned by l
The oasis., 1902-06-21
s AVING'S BANK Fne6

Ssnd your address to the PACIFIC NEWS PAPER UNION o27 MARKET STREET., SAN FRANCISCO, and secure free beauti- ful Nickel Savings Bank. also full particulars regarding the new THREE VOLUME 1901 IN TERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPGDTC DICTI0N- AIRY which Is now being furnished to readers fo this paper for only FIVE CENTS A DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
HOPED TO STEAL $I5O, GOO.
OBjecfof the Bloody Mutlny on Ship in
 Philippines.

Manila, Aug. 1S.-The. following de- tails of the mutiny of the native crew of the inter-insular steamer Dos Her manos, which occurred at Port virac, Island of Catandunes, last Thursday, have been received.
 The crime was plotted under the leadership of the native boatswain of the Dos Hermanos. The mutineeers pruposed to steal s15O,OOO which they supposed to be on board. The officers of the steamer were dining when they were attacked. In addition to killing the chief engineer and wounding the captain, the mater, the second engineer and a passenger, all of whom were Spaniards, the crew killed the steward and the carpenter of the ship. The last named were murdered while de- lending the officers.
 In addition to killing three of the crew, the members of the native con- stabulary who went to the rescue of the officers ofthe Dos Hermanos sue 1 ceeded in capturing thirty-four of the mutineers, whom they conveyed to AL bay, Luzon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
Held Largely Attended Bu.iness sessie m
 Thfs Morntmg.'

The local trolley employees union, No. 281, of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees of America, held-a business session in Trades Coun- cil hall in the Insurance building at 2 o'clock this morning. The attendance of members was large and much enthu- siasm was shown in the affiars of the union. The bylaws, as drawn up by a special committee for that purpose, were read and adopted with a few min- or changes. Several committees were appointed to carry out various parts of the unions work, and several new men, who have recently been broken in as conductors or motormen, were elected to membership. "
 Nothing was done about the case of Motorman Parnaby, who was alleged to have quit work because a non-union man was running as conductor on the same car. MT. Parnaby went to work again yesterday morning and one of the leaders of the union stated that the action of MT. Parnaby in quitting was purely personal affair and that he was not backed by the union in that case. There was no talk of strike and no reference of any kind was made that would in any way incite the men to take such step. The session was devoted to the transaction of regular routine business The meeting adjourned about 345 this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
RESISTED CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.
Villages of Brittany, France, Over
 wheimcd Only by Force.

Brest, France, Aug. 1S.-The attempt made by the authorities to-day to close the Sisters schools at Ploudaniel, Fol- goot, and St. Meen, the last villages in Britanny where unauthorized schools were still open, is meeting with deter mined resistance. The inhabitants were on guard throughout the night and the tocsin was sounded when the approach of the gendarmes and troops was sig nailed at g o'clock in the morning.
 At Ploudaniel in spite of heavy fall of rain, crowd numbering several thousand people replied with hoots to the summons of the police commissa- ries, while the ringing of church and school bells drowned the voices of the officials.
 When an attempt was made to force the strongly barricaded doors it failed, the defenders in the meanwhile crying Judas" and singing Breton hymns, mingled with cheers for liberty and shouts of Down with Combes." The commissaries tried to attack the school by the garden wall, which they ordered the soldiers to breach. This was done in the midst of showers of filth and muddy water from the defenders. who manned the breach, armed with clubs, and prevented the commissaries from penetrating into the garden.
 The soldiers attempted to scale the wall with the aid of pile of faggots, but tke defenders deluged the faggots with petroleum and set them on fire, whereupon the commissaries and troops drew off amidst cheers for liberty and for the sisters.
 At St. Meen the sisters were expelled and the school closed after two hours struggle, during which a police commits sary was wounded.
 Brest, Aug. 1S.-Later, after a long resistence, the closing of the schools at Ploudaniel was effected by the author ities. The school at Folgoet was also closed.
 The Temps says Commandant Leroy Ladurio os the 18th infantry. who re- fused to obey an order to aid in closing unauthorized schools, has been placed under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
TO SUPPRESS THE MOGOS
CHAFFEE SAYS AN ACTIVE CAM
 PAIGN IS NECESSARY.
So Informs the Government and is Directed to Use His Own DiscretiOn- The General Now in MindanaO-EIRs Sufficient Troops to Make an Effective Movement.
Movement.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-A cable dis patch has been received from General Chaffee stating that, in his judgment, an active campaign against the Moros in Mindanao was necessary in order to curb the opposition that has been grow ing against United States authority. The dispatch was considered of suffi- cient importance to be repeated to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
 General Chaffee has been directed to use his own discretion in the matter, and will no doubt engage in an aggres- sive movement against the insurgent Moros. Some time before Secretary Root left Washington the Moro situa- tion was under discussion, and from a dispatch then at hand the secretary was of the opinion that the Moros must be dealt with severely before they would respect the authority of the United States.
 General Chaffee is now in Mindanao. having left Manila some days ago. If the campaign should continue for some time he no doubt will remain in the Philippines instead of leaving on Sep tember 30, as he had planned. It is un- derstood at the war department that General Chaffee has sufficient troops to make an active campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
BOER GENERALS EXPLAIN
THEIR REFUSAL TO ATTEND
 BRITISH NAVAL REVIEW.
In an Authorized Statement They De- clare 1t Was the Unfitness of Their Attire That Prevented Them Accept ing the Invitntton-Purposeo of Their Visit to the Continent.

London, Aug. 1S.-Montagu White, the former consul general in London of the Transvaal, has issued a statement, au- thorized by the Boer generals, as fol- lows:
 ''The generals are proceeding to the continent for the purpose of greeting MT. Kruger and MT. Steyn, and attend. ing the funeral of General Lucas Meyer. Their present intention is to return to London at an early date for the trans action of business, but they have not decided on any fixed programme. Dur ing their brief stay in London the gen. erals have been the recipients of many invitations and kind messages of well come, which they fully appreciate.
 "The report that the decision of the generals not to attend the naval review was due to the influence of MT. Fischer is not true. Their real reason for de- clining the invitation Saturday was that they did not consider ther attire quite suitable for a ceremonious visit, and the necessarily short notice convey ed to them did not give them time for necessary preparations. But they were glad of the opportunity of paying their respects to the king on the following day, after they had made the necessary purchases and they are gratified at the kind manner in which they were receiv- ed by his majesty"
 Late in the afternoon the Boer gen. erals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey, left their hotel and went to the docks to em- bark on the steamer Batavier, bound for Rotterdam.
 ments large crowd awaited the gen. erals and cheered them.
 Captain O'Donnell of Dewet's staff starts immediately for America to pre- pare for the visit of the generals. He says that altogether about 800 Ameri- cans and 800 Irishmen were with the BOer forces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
THE HEHOWE&STETsONsToRE
 SECOND DAY OF Great Trade Sale of Mems Wear.

The first days selling was the largest ever recorded in this kind of fsalein the history of these Stores, and the second days record fully equalled that of the first. People ap- preciate the high grade value of the goods and are amazed at the low prices. Quantities are still ample for several days selling, and the base ment will be a busy place.
 soc and zsc Ouaktties Fsine Ribbed Un- dervea,, 27c Made of lisle and Egyptian yarns, in ecru color, few tansand pinks.
 soc Wtite Gaxze Bal6ylggans, Sec ondS," s5c each-Fine gauge under garments of high grade, having large pearl buttons and silk trimmings.
 Fancy Cotton Hose, xa1ze and IS Qualities, Sc pais, 6 pai1s J0r 50c-Iu vertical and horizontal strlpes, extracts and embroidered effects-most have. black grounds.
 soc and 6oc MeD's s-Collay Negligee Skirts, 3Sc eaeh, 8 Joy $1--In neat small figured effects. with white grounds, red, blue and black figures; also a lot of black and white, and many striped effects.
 XeAc Men's PHye LsneN Handkey- ehaefS, Sc each, 8 .tor 5Oc-B BeautifuI soft linen handkerchiefs, with neat hernstitching One of our best offers.
 xoc Mea's Fiae Gotton Handke,ehiets, "seooads," 4c each, 45c dozen-N Neat strong seconds" of regular Ioc hand kerchiefs.
 25c aad 35c Meass .Saspende,s, 17c, 3 for 5Oc-Fine lisle and police suspen- ders, firm and durable, in light, medi- um and dark webbings.
 Pzafn Black Cottoa Hose, 1a1ze QNol- ity, Sc paiy, 6 paf,s foy 60c-"C Con- queror Brand'' hose, in plain black; good hose, of a famous make. soc Faacy Ribbed ang BalbylgganL L1n- deyWeay, 29c sach-con,e in plain blue, plain and fancy lavender and blue striped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
DEPUTY KILLS A MINER
FATAL CLASH JUST OUTSIDE
 NESOUEHONING, PA.

Strikers Endeavor to Persuade Deputies
 From Going to n Mine of the Lehigh
 Coal and Navigation COmpany-FaiI-
 ing They Follow the Officers and
 Abuse Them the Shooting ResuIttng.
 Nesquehoning. Pa, Aug. 1S.-In a clash between strikers and deputies here tonight, Patrick Sharp. a striker of T.ansford- was shot and killed al- most instantly by a deputy. The shoot ing caused considerable excitement for a time but order was soon restored with out any other persons being injured and the town is now quiet. A deputy named Harry McElmoyle was arrested charg- ed with the killing of Sharp.
 The shooting occurred shortly after o'clock. Five deputies were on their way to shaft No. of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company just outside of the town. In the center of the town they were met by a number of strikers who began persuading them not to go to the col,iery. Tie officers did not stop. The strikers, it is said. then began to abuse the men and followed them near ly up to the colliery. There are con- fiicting stories as to what actually brought on the clash, but just before the deputies entered the place short was heard and Sharp dropped to the ground. The bullet entered his body close to his heart and he died almost in- stantly. Witnesses stood only six or seven feet from Sharp when he fire his revolver. Only one short was fired.
 The deputies immediately withdrew to the colliery, and large crowd gath cred about the place. When it was learned that Sharp wass dead there was the greatest indignation among the strikers and other townspeople, and for a time it looked as though serious trouble would follow. Cooler heads among the mine workers, however, pre- vailed upon the crowd to disperse. Troops Asked For.
 After the dead striker had been car ried home about half the mob~ started l on march over the mountain to Nes- quehoning to wreak vengeance upon the deputies. Before they reached there the five officers were spirited away and talk en to Mauch Chunk under heavy guard.
 Tonight Baird Snyder, assistant su- erintendent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, appealed to Gen. eral Gobin in command of the detach- ment of the Natonal Guard now or duty at Shenandoah to send troops tc Lansford to preserve order. He said that the entire Panther Creek valley from Nesquehoning to Mauch Chunk was in a riotous state and that serious trouble was feared before morning General Gobin said that he could not send troops until an appeal had been made by the sheriff. Up to late houl the sheriff had taken no action in the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
VOTE TO AID MINERS.
Action Taken by Meeting of South
 wates Men,

London, Aug. 1S.-William Abraham, member of parliament for the Rhondda Valley district of Glamorganshire and president of the South Wales Miners Federation, in an address delivered to- day before the Rhondda Valley miners, urged the acceptance of the proposal of financial contributions to assist the striking miners in the United States, who, he said, were fighting for the cher ished principle of arbitration. The meeting passed a resolution in favor of contributions being made.
 A dispatch from Cardiff, Wales, dated August IA, said that the South Wales Miners Federation had adopted a rec ommendation that the federation dis tricts contribute s5OOOO to assist the striking miners in the United States on the ground that they were contending for principles of international import ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
2:13 Class-Trotting- g--Two in Three-Purse i S1 O00
CYCLE RAGING.
Rain interferes With Hartford Meet
 Nelson n Winner.


 Hartford, Aug. 1S.-Rain stopped the velodrome races here tonight at the time when the final of the quarter-mile national amateur championship was to be run. Marcus L. Hurley won the first semi-fnal, E. F. Root, of Boston, won the second, Teddy Ellington of Vailsburg, the third, and Oscar Diggs, of Hartford, the fourth. George Glas- son, of Vailsburg, finished first in the fourth semi final and the judges dis qualified him for fouling Diggs. The best time was 80 1-5. made by Hurley in the first preliminary heat. Billing ton made the same time in his semi final. The five-mile championship race was not started. There was long de- lay over the starting of gentlemen's motor race. Only one finished, John M. O'Malley. The distance was two miles. The attendance was two thousand. Os- car Hedstrom. of Springfield, went a mile on a single motor to beat the track record of Carl Ruden of 1:21 2-5. His itime was 1:22.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 1S.-Joe Nelson, the cycle wonder, supported his title to- night at the Coliseum by breaking the worlds record for twenty miles and beating Freeman and Mcfarland,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
Foreign. Notes.

London, Aug 1s-A bye-electlon for a successor to William Johnston, formerly conservative member of parliament for the south division of Belfast, who died July 1T, has resulted in the selection of Thomas Sloane, the nominee of the Protestant as- soca tion, with a majority of s26 votes over Charles W. Dunbar Fuller, the Unionist candidate. Mir. Johnston had twice re- ceived pluralities of 2,600 and upwards in the south division of Belfast and he was three times returned without opposition.
 Vienna, Aug. 1S.-The seventy-second birthday Of Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrated here to-day with review of 30,- 00O troops, illuminations of the city and the granting of amnesty to all prisoners undergoing sentence for lese majestic. The emperor himself spent the day quietly at Ischl with his family.
 London, Aug. 18.-King Edward has de- voted the gift of $50000 received from the Maharajah of Gwallor to the hospital fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
ROUTE DECIDED UPON.
Streets That Presidents Carriage Will Travel Throngh Friday,

At a meeting of the aldermanic com mittee, Congressman Sperry, ex-Con- gressman Pigott and ex-Mayor Studley in the office of the mayor yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock the rout to be trav- eled by President Roosevelt in this city was decided upon. President Roosevelt will reach Belle dock at 1:30 o'clock and will be shown about the city in a hack over the following route: From Belle dock to Bridge street to East street, to Grand avenue. to Elm street. to York street, to Chapel street, to Church street, to Elm street, to Temple street, through the green to Chapel street, to Franklin street. to Water street, to Belle dock. It is calculated that an hour will be taken up in driving through these streets. It rests with the committee how many hacks will &C., company the president. and it is prob- able that several will go along.
 It was decided at yesterdays meeting that troop A and few mounted police men will be the escort to the president. There has been some talk about a speech being made during the presi- dents stay here, but it is positively de- cided that nothing of this sort will hap pen. A telegram received from Secre- tary Cortelyou yesterday afternoon ends uo as follows: Tt is understood that the programme for New Haven is to be limited to a drive"
 The following is the committee from the aldermen: President Wallace, AL ,dermen Conway, Strong, Wheeler and filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
SEARCH FOR THE FAIR WILL.
Vault i'm Stock Exchange Opened in
 Presence of a Sister.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The Fair vault in the stock exchange was opened to- day under an order issued by Judge Giegerich, of the supreme court, in the presence of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, sister of Charles Fair, her counsel, Col onal William Jay, and Superintendent Wright, who has charge of the vaults
 It was necessary to drill into the strong box, and after the door was opened, a number of papers were found which were closely examined. Mrs. Oel- richs' counsel declined to say, however, whether or not a will was found. The order of the court permits the removal of the will only, and directs that it be deposited in the office of the clerk of the surrogate's court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Play on the opening Day of the Twenty
 first Annual Meet.


 Norwich, Aug. 1S.-Under the most favorable conditions the twenty-hrst annual meet of the National Roque as- sociation opened at the Rockwell grounds this morning. Play commenc- ed at o'clock. The following matches were played to-day:
 First division-Duryea beat Cranska, Botsford and A. L. Williams; Peck beat Bishop, Botsford and Bell; Wahly beat Greenslit and Bishop; Cox beat Cole man and Foss; Strong beat c. M. Bry- ant and Greenslit; Foss beat Greenslit and Cranski: A. J. Williams beat Cole man; Bryan beat Bell; Bell beat How ard, and Botsford beat Williams
 Second division-Cranska beat Webb; 1; Webb beat H. Duryea; Hogeland beat McCrosby; H. Duryea beat Messenger, and Crosby beat D. Robinson. Third division-Shirely beat A. c. Robinson and Prentice; Webb beat Por- ter; Davenport beat Brown; Porter beat Carruthers; A. Robinson beat Prentice, and Hale beat Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
REV. R. ". GRISWoLD DEAD.
Was 7s Yenrs OId-Leaves Three Sons.
 All Physicians, and Widow.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.-Dr. Rufus W. Griswold of Rocky Hill died in that town last night of heart disease after an illness of two months, aged seventy eight years.
 Dr. Griswold was born in East Hart ford. He graduated from the New York college of Physicians and Sur geons in 1854 and had since practiced in Rocky Hill. He was prominent mem- Der of the Connecticut Medical society. A wife and three sons-all physicians survive him: +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
HOWE & STETSON.
THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
Endorsed Charters for sheriff and Took . Other Emporgant Action.


 The Economic league held an import ant meeting in the Masonic hall on Chapel street last evening. About for ty members of the league were in att tendance. President Wallace presided. The first business was the report of the, executive committee on number of ap- plications for membership in the league Several new members were elected. Af- ter the regular routine business had been transacted the political situation in the county and state was discussed.
 The proposition was made that the. league endorse the candidacy of Steph- en Charters for sheriff. A long discus sion ensued and the matter was thor oughly sifted in all it's detail. When the time for definite action came the league voted to endorse Mir. Charters for sheriff, and a committee was ap- pointed, with George M. Wallace as chairman, to look after the campaign interests of Charters from the stand point of the league.
 The question of endorsing candidates for representative and senatorship was considered at length and it was finally 1 decided to leave the question open. The committee appointed for the pur- pose of interesting itself in the cam paign of MT. Charters was also in structed to do all within it's power to secure the adoption of the platform, or blanks from the platform. of the. league by any of the other parties.