davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-23

sobie rini rady policya, spro-
wadzona zostanie gwardya naro-
doWa.
Zwkoki matki ksiedza Master
son muslano przewiezc ma
wozku recznym, ponlewaz straj-
kerry ME pozwolili przewiezc ich
nawet ma zwykiym "czanym wo-
zie." Podobnych wybrykow zer
stncny strajkierow bylo wiecej.
Policya jest przygotowana ma po-
wazne rozruchy, gdyz oble stro-
ny interesowane So rozgcryczone.
Skop wspoilokatorem.
Charles Jegen Richard Thomp-
SON Frank Yeger wracali w po-
niedzia{ek z hulanEi. Swiecili we
solo "blauen Montag". Przecho-
dzac koIo rzeznika ma rogu ulic
State As, ujrzeli tam apetycznie
przystrojonego skopu, rozwieszo-
nego ma haiku. Wzieli go soba re
swawoli zaniesli do mieszkania
Charlesa, azeby skop "nie marzi
ma divorce. Charles, jake gospo-
darz, polozyi sic do l6zka, dwaj
drudzy, jafo goscie, usozyli sic
ma kanapie. Charles budzi sic W
nocy dziwi sic, z jakiej racyi je-
den z gosci znalazl sic w jego
ciasnem }oaku. Popycha go, po-
traca, szczypie i kolakuje, a on
mic. Nareszcle .zapala Swiece i
przekonuje sic, re w 16zku spo-
czywa obok niego skop, zlozony
tam przez jowialnych gosci.
Wszyscy trzej msodzi obywatele
stawali wczcraj pred sedzia po-
licyjnym, ktory, CO prawda, ME
uznaf ich "a zlodziei, lecz kazal
i'm zapiacic po S. kary "a niew}a-
sciwe zachowanie sic. Nalezalo
byio rzeznikowi zaplacic "a sko-
pu, potem MONA bylo uwazac
go "a wsp6llokatora w kawaleT-
skiem mieszkaniu.
Demokraci bawia sic.
Powiatowy Klub demokraty-
czny, Z aldermanem Johnem Po-
wers ma czele, odby} posiedzenie
wybrai urzednikow Notoryczny
Robert Burke otrzymai "lauf-
pass" i "poszedi W duraki''. Lecz
Burke posiada klucze cd gi6wnej
kwatery, strabii tam swoich wlel-
bicieli i przeprowadzii wybor in
nych urzednikow, ktorych on sam
jest sekretarzem i wodzlrejem.
Burke znalazi sedziego, ktory u
znal jego wyb6r "a waAny od-
sadzil Powersa cd prawa miesza-
MIA sic do spraw Klubu powia
towego. Powers znalazi wczoraj
innego sedzlego, ktory rozkazal
Burke'mu oddac klucze cd gio-
wnej kwatery i zostalwic jedynie
legalny Klub demokratyczny W
powiecie Cook W spokoju. Obe-
onie wystepuje warchol Burke re
skarga przeciw Powersowi o lex
cewazenle wyroku sadowego.
Sprawa wikfa sic coraz bardziej
ujma dla demokratow i ku ogol-
nej "frejdzie" republikahskiej ga
wiedzi.
Rozkaz szefa policyi.
Szef policyi O'Neill onawia,
wcDoraj z podszefem Schuettle-
rem kapitanem Gibbonsem spra-
we W strajku woznic u karawanla.
rzy. Uchwalono otaczad opiekapo
grzeby wszystkie osoby, biora-
ce w Mich udzia1 Zahrar1ia sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-23
Zbieraja dowody.

NS"SeJ'
Prokurator zbiera dowody pre-
CIV unii nak}adaczy W drukar-
mach, Franklin, ktorej zarzad
mia1 podobno ma swoim zotdzie
awanturnikow, ktorzy ma rozkaz
zarzadu dopuszczali sic gwahow
ma nieunionistach, podczas straj-
ku. Wezwano sekretarza "Hiber-
nian Banking Assoc, azeby
przed}ozyi spis czekow, wysta-
wionych przez zarzad unii Fran
kiln w ostatnich miesiacach.
Grand jury odczytuje mowy pod
burzajace, wyglaszane ma mityn-
gach straJkierow i przesluchuje
detektywow, ktorzy szpiegowali
strajkierow podczas bezrobocia.
Rozczarowanie klerk6w. i.
Dotychczas istnia1 zwyczaj "
urzedach miejskich, re pensye "a
grudzieh wypiacano klerkom
przed swietami Bozego Narodze-
MIA. Poniewaz szefowie blur "a
uwazyli, re klercy, majac pienia-
DE w kaIbzie, zaniedbywali sic
po swietach w sluzbie, postano-
wiono wypiacit i'm przed gwiazd-
ka tylko pol pensyi "a grudzien:
Reszte otrzyrnaja w zwyklym
czasie i to tylko pod tym warun-
kiem, re ma mia zasiuza. Platniko-
wi miejskiemu przybyio W ten
sposob roboty, gdyz mial juz WY
pisane czeki ma pe}ne sunny, a te-
raz wszystkie te swistki ma mic,
gdyz'trzeba wypisywae nowe cze-
XII.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
The Mormon Temple.

The Mormon temple at Salt Lake City
IL no doubt the most substantial and
well constructed religious edifice in the
United States, IL not in the world.
Corner stone laid April6, 1853, cap stone
April @, 1892 and dedicated April o, 1898,
over forty years Of constant labor being
consumed in its construction. This
magnificen structure 200 feet long, 100
feet wide IL built entirely Of Utah white
granite, beautifully carved, symbolic Of
the Mormon faith, surmounted by six
towers, the highest being 23O feet from
the ground, supporting bronze statue
OF the angel Maroni. The cost Of this
building IL about $4,000, 900. There are
many other attractions at Salt Lake
City Of interest to the traveller or tourist
where day can be we'll spent. The
Rio Grande il the only Trans.continental
route passing directly through Salt Lake
City, where stopover 10 allowed on all
classes OF tickets. The service of the Rio
Grande lines il unexcelled. Three trains
daily between Ogden and Denver, carry
ing all classes Of modern equipment. II
you are contemplating a trip to the east,
write the undersigned for information
regarding rates via the ''scenic line OF
the world" W. G. Mcbride, General
Agent, NJ. J. Roche, Travelling Passenger
Agent, l2l Third St., Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
MONEY IN Low GRADE ORE.
Governor Brady. Of Alaska. Writes Of the
Tssadwsii 10 His Annual Report.

The average person associates
almost any gold mining proposition
with marvellous finds and speedy
wealth, without stopping to consider
that many Of the big paying mines of
the country produce low grade ores
and are not only steady dividend
payers through u long period Of
years, but employ large forces Of
men thereby making them good
distributors of wealth from this
point Of view. Speaking Of the
Treadwell mine In Alaska. u low
grade proposition. Governor Brady,
in his annual report, says;
1.-The Treadwcll mine gets better
as II goes deeper. The more we can
increase such plants on low grade
ores the better II Is for the general
communities. Most of the product
Is paid out for labor aud material.
The total yield Of the Alaska Mexi.
can mine to December, 1901, IL
given as $3.50, 6i6.27. Out Of
this sum only si65, 1881 was paid
as dividends. Low grade properties
of this kind are about as good
distributors Of earnings as are
sawmills. The net profit for each
ton Of ore treated in the Mexican
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
HOW ORE IS SAMPLED.
Process Employed at Smelters
for Determining Values.

A brief description OF how ores are
sampled at smelters In order to arrive
at their values, may prove Of interest
to the general reader. In purchasin ny
ore shipments IL IL necessary to arrive
at some basis of settlement between
the smelter people and the owners.
This Is done by means Of a process
known AZ sampling, the object of
which IL to obtain average samples
representing an equitable value Of
the ore. The Sumpter smelter com
pany employs the same method which
usually obtains among all smelling
companies. ,-...
Here the ore IL first crushed In a
2Ox1O Blake crusher. II is then
elevated sixty feet and spouted into
Snyder sampler which cuts out
twenty per cent. This IL done by
means Of passing the crushed ore
against a revolving oval disc with
appcrtures In 10 so arranged that
twenty per cent Of the ore passes
through into spouts which convey IL
to II Blake crusher where IL IL still
further reduced. The ore next passes
by means Of spouts into second
sampler like the first In pattern where
ten per cent IL cut out, the reject
passing into the reject elevator as
above. After leaving the second
sampler the ore passes through set
OF rolls grinding II down still finer
ana preparing IL for third and
smaller sampler which cuts out an
additional ten per cent, and passes
the sample on tn u small Gates
crusher which still further reduces
II. This is the last step In the
process. From the Gates crusher
the sample goes to the sampling floor,
where II may receive any farther
preparations needed IL not ground
to II sufficient Hneness, and qnartercd
~ desired.
When this process of averaging and
reducing the ore has been completed.
the sample, after II has been quartered |
down as fine as desired, IL then ready |
for the laboratory where II is assayed |
and its value determined.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
Shipment Of High Grade Ore.

Assayer w. w. Robbins of the firm
Of Robbins L. Robbins was at the
Golconda Friday for the purpose Of
ssmpling shipment Of ore which is
to be forwarded at once to the
Tacoma smelter. The shipment con-
sists of Car load lot which 1t Is
understood carries very high values.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01

for 1901 was little less than IA
cents. The yield per ton was about
sl.90, and the operating cost per
ton was s1.76. This Is a wonderful
showing in economical and efficient
mining and milling, and 1t is some
thing that every Alaskan feels proud
nF
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-01
Notice.

The annual meeting Of st. Patrick
Gold Mining Company will be held
at the Office Of the company in
Sumpter April II, 1903.
... r. w. NORTHUP, Pres.
NJ. NJ. FLYNN, Sec.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
He Was 1t.

Augustus Hare tells an amusing story
of one of his charming perlpatetic lee
lures in Rome. He had conveyed his
little flock, which included at least one
live prince, through the Palace of the
Caesars and had gathered them near
the Forum, when he observed mys-
terious stranger who had attached him
self to the party '1ooking more and
more angry every minute" At length
this interloper could stand Mr.. Hare
no longer. He burst forth in de,
nunciations. "All that this person has
been telling you,' he informed the party
In a loud voice, about the Palace of
the Caesars he has had the effrontery
to relate to you as If 1t We're his own
You will be astonished, gentlemen and
ladies. to hear that 1t is taken word fol
word-word for word, without the
slightest acknowledgment-from Mr.
Hare's Walks in Rome " "All
said" says Mr. Hare, was: oh,
am so much obliged to you. | did moi
know there was anybody In the worlt
who would defend my interests Sc
kindly. | am Augustus Hare " Il
was a magnificent moment. -PhiladeI
phia Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
XIII AT WILL.


Turks Stop at Nothing In Macedonia
consuls Fear for Lives.
London, Sept. 5.--The Daily Nails
correspondent wires from MOnastir,
under date Of August 81, telling OF an
Intellectual attempt he made to pene-
trate the Albanian Gordon and reach
Armensko. He VAS threatened with
death and compelled to return under
guard. He gives numerous instances
of Turkish brutality and treachery.
The villagers OF Armensko we're masaa-
cred before . single insurgent visited
the place. The inhabitants Of the vil-
lage of Nevolkas, near Florina, we're
butchered while on their way to Flor
ina under guard, after having surren-
dered On guarantee OF immunity.
At Florina. continues the correspon-
dent, the Christians are in state OF
abiect fear, and are handicapped by a
bigoted Greek metropolitan, who crd-
era them to stay in the village and not
to fee. with the result that the savage
soldiers murder them by scores. The
European residents CT Monastir, includ.
| ing the consuls, are in state of great
anxiety. Many, including the Italian
consul, have recently been insulted b.
soldiers.
Operations commenced last Thurada.
on an organized scale against the insur
gents, and bodies OF troops are operat
ing in all directions, put no detail
have yet been received.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10

believe me-" laughed his nephew; Il con-
fess | had rather have 1t from you than
any other, almost. But, now, how have
things been going on here since saw
you? and how is my fair cousing"
"For the first," answered the marquis,
''T can give very satisfactory reply. My
affairs are in a state of prosperity, and
except, possibly, that Helen and are a
little lonely at times for want of COM
pany, we do very well. need scarcely
say that | am sure we shall be all the
happier for your presence. For your 9th
er question, Helen herself must be APP
piled to when you see her this morning.
She was In excellent health yesterday,
at all events, and we watched together
a long time last night by the library win
dow, for your appearance. And now
tell me, my dear Louis, something more
concerning that adventure of yours in the
forest; for your sketch of 1t last night
was somewhat hasty. You were never
too much given to talking of yourself
hate an egotist as heartily as you can;
but desire to hear something relative
to your journey and your general wei.
fare; so let me hear it before our coffee is
ready"
The young man gave his uncle sketch
of his haps and mishaps, to which the
good marquis listened very attentiyely
and which occupied some few minutes
when, just as he was finishing by men
tioning his application at the cottage fol
shelter, Helen Montauban entered.
She was beautiful and self-possesset
as ever. A calm smile parted her lip
and lighted her fine eyes, as she ap
preached, and saluting her father, CAV,
to Louis, who advanced to meet her, he
hand,
"My charming cousin!" exclaimed tn,
young man. warmly, taking the offeret
hand and kissing with deferential affeC
tion, the fair cheek of the lady-"my dea
Helen, this is truly delightful am yer.
happy to behold you again. How do yo1
do2"
"Well, Monsieur Louis, / thank you
And you?"
Admirably, my dear friend" And b
seated himself by her side.
"You have, then, arrived at the chatea
at length, Louis? 1t is some time sine
we saw you," she said, regarding hir
with polite interest.
Eyes; 1t is a long time, think, sine
we met, and | could not deny myself tn
pleasure Of visit to the chateau"
"Your journey, trust, was favors
BILE one."
"A few drawbacks, such as traveller
must meet with at times, but nothin
very serious"
''My dear boy" said the marquis
! what, then, do you call serious? A
, attack from robbers, in my time
"An attackr' interrupted Mademoisell
Montauban, turning shade paler, as be
glance rested unquietly on the face {
: Louis--''an attack how, Monsieur Louis
! You have been in actual danger?"
j ''No, my dear Helen-no," the couT
: fastened to say. Il was merely reqpes
: ed to deliver my purse, a simple alfai
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
A DECISIVE STAND
AMERICA MUST MAKE TURKEY LIS.
TEN or DROP MISSIONARIES.
Latter Course Is fmposaIbls and sendlng
Of Squadron Has Great slgnIiIeanss
as Showing Dissemination to Talks
Active Part In Turkish Question:
Fleet Arrived at Beirut.

London, Sept. THE Morning Post
publishes letter from Iss Constants
nople correspondent, in which he dis
cussss the Beirut affair, and the posi-
tion Of the American missionaries in
Asia Minor. He says:
Things have arrived at crisis.
The United States must either insist
npon the porte listening to its repre-
senlatiOns regarding American converts
or drop the missionaries altogether.
The latter course is naturally impOesi-
bic, and the sending Of q squadron has
great Significance as showing q deteEm-
ination on the part Of America to take
an active part in the Turkish question.
Zone result Of this step will probab-
Iy be to induce the sultan to raise his
representative ct Washington to che
rank Of ambassador so that the United
States can be equally represented here.
AT present, America IL at dcided dis.
advantage In this respect compared
with the other first-cIass powers.
Nobody can quite foresee the uIti-
mate attitude Of the United States, but
it is almost certain that her weight
viii incline on the side Of the Chris
tain against the Turk. At the same
time, as matter of importance TO
Great Britain, America is almost bound
TO oppose the descent Of Russia on the
Dardanelles, because In religious mat.
tels the Turk Is more tolerant than
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
OLD cup IS SAFE.
Reliance Wins Last Race Of Series From
Shamrock IIi.

New York, Sept. 4.-The Reliance,
the American cup defender. Yesterday
won the third end final race and the
series for that famous sea trophy. the
Americas cup. In a dense fog, which
prevented vision beyond 200 yards, she
finished the race at 5 6:30:0z. amid the
asclamations Of the assembled feet.
The Shamrock III, after running for
more than an hour in the fog, missed
the finishing line, passed By II, and
returned to it from the opposite direc-
tion. As the Reliance was then being
towed through the feet, the yachts
ensign iutterinR from her truck and
spreaders in celebration Of hsr victory,
the Shamrock III did not cross the
finish line.
As often said Of the historic race,
when America won the cup there was
no second. This result was achieved
only after four futile attempts 10 sail
off the final race. and after the outcome
had been admitted by even Sir Thomas
LiptOn to be foregone conclusion.
Yesterdays was the eighth attempt
10 sail race. Altar one fnke, the
Reliance won the two following raceg,
one BY seven minutes and three sec
onds, and the ether by one minute and
10 seconds. A week ago the frst st
tempt to sail the third race failed, and
attempts have been made every day
this week. On these occasions the Re.
lance led the Shamrock TO the finish
line BY two miles, but failed to reach
it before the expiration Of the Tins
limit Of i've and q half hours.
4 Yesterdays victory means that th'
cup is destined TO remain in AmericI
until England il able to produce gen
ius equal to Herreahoff in yacht design
4
ing.
Rarely, il ever, has there been
, more spectacular finish than the Reli
. ance's yesterday. After racing 70
more than an hour at terrific speet
through binding fog, the Reliancl
burst through the wall Of mist upoa tn
vision of the spectators on the Zee
assembled at the finish line and reel
ing under . bellying balloon lib top
/, sail, with her lee rail awash, fle'
across the finish line fully three mile
. ahead OF the Shamrock. almost befor
the spectators could determine for
i certainty that it was her. 0ncO mos
! the Yankee boat had added to the Ion
4 string Of victories in contests for Il
! hon0red old silver trophy that caYrie
with it the blue ribbon OF the sea.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10

Junction City, Kan, Sept. THE
plans for the big camp at Fort Riley
during the maneuvers show that the
camp will be one Of the most spectacu-
lar ever planned. The 14,00O troops
that are to participate will be en-
camped on the Republican river flats
Just north of Junction City in the shape
OF gigantic fan, which will have its
apex near the bluffs, half mile furth-
er north OF tine town. At the apex OF
the camp will be the headquarters
of the commanding general and bis
staff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
More OFFICES Than voters.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 5.~-The
approaching city election 1t HobaOn
City, the negro colony near Admission.
will disclose peculiar state Of affairs.
The town is run solely by negroes.
Under the new constitution nearly all
Of the male adult inhabitants are dis
franchised there now being about 20
voters, and the affairs of the town will
have to be conducted by these citizens
alone. AS there are nearly as many
Offices to be filled as there are voters,
the candidates will virtually elect
themselves.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
ROOSEVELT BACKS HIN Up.
Minister to Colombia Given Much Lib
erty n Canal Negotiations.

Minister to Colombia Given Much Lib
erty n Canal Negotiations.
Washington, Sept. Z. - Additional
instructions have been cabied to Beau
pre-, the American minister at Bogota,
reiterating the position OF this govern
ment regarding the canal treaty. The
state department assumes entire re-
sponsibility for every representation
Of Beaupre to the Bogota government
concerning the treaty, and hia activity
in this direction is heartily indorsads by
the president and Secretary Hall.
Minister Beaupre's latest instruc-
tions advise him that President Rooae-
velt will not enter into any engsge-
ment with the Colombian government
which will hamper bis scope Of action
under the canal Law. This government
will not indicate what its course ef ac-
tion will be in the event the treaty is
rejected,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
Powers Hold Fleets Readx.

Paris, Sept. Tit is authoritatively
stated that In view of the growing dis
orders in Turkey French feet will be
ordered to hold itself In readiness to
proceed to Turkish waters.
This announcement followed the re.
ceipt Of report from the French am-
bassador at onstantinople that it was
desirable to have warships in readi-
ness for all eventualities. Similar
preparations have been made by Italy,
Austria, Russia and Great Britain.
The officials here expect that the fleets
will act together in case Of crisis.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-10
| The COntrabandist; .H$:z s;$:s
4 THE |.
/ One Life'S Secret! ,.s:.. ,Sss= ::

most adore In him those qualities Of heart
and mind which. she observed with dis.
daIn. few others possessed.
lie had never visited the chateau more
than twice, and those visits had been
white stones in her life. She had femem-
bered and recalled them constantly in the
secluded and dreamy life she led there,
aud now was II q matter Of wonder that,
after the passage 0f uiontbs without hay
Ing seen him. she should look forward
with such eager emotions TO his comingg
Yet, even when alone. In the solitude Of
her own apartment, she did not entirely
lay aside, even In the intense interest OF
watching for him, that air Of stately
pride, that guarded calmness OF demean-
or which characterized her in society.
She knelt there by the easement II Is
true, waiting still, even till midnight; hut
a thousand fearful emotions struggled In
her breast, of which she gave no outward
sign, or, at the most, but faint one.
A dark form seemed to catch her eye,
moving along rapidly through the path in
the valley, coming nearer and nearer,
while the clouds. passing still across the
moon, veiled 1t ever and anon In shadow.
Drawing nearer, till the soft silver radi-
anee of the night shone full upon both
horse and rider, and then there was only
a slight start--a quick, conynlslve clasp
OF the fair hand that rested on the cold
stone sill--a faint yet eager smile hover
Ing about her beautiful lips, and flash
ing In those splendid eyes, as, softly muir
muring, ut is her' she rose from the
cushions on which she had knelt so long,
| and closed the easement.
"My dear uncler' cried Louis, warmly
embracing the good marquis, as they met
| In the saloon, on the morning following
the storm, II cannot express half the
pleasure 1t gives me to meet you."
The marquis smiled at his nephews
warmth.
my dear boy. also am delighted q
see you Let me welcome you to my old
! eyrie thousand times. But sit down
sit down. Louis; must take leisurely
look at you. Why, you have grown q
full inch since we met last, and all tbs
handsomer. too, for your wanderings!
"Oh. uncle, | appreciate your Hattery