davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-19

SN-~
tytuniowego, stojacego pod kon-
trola europejska.
Rzym, 1890 sierpnia. - Z pry-
watnych wiadomosci tn made
szlych wynika, re Bulgaria isto-
tnie zmobilizowala armie, gdyz
obecnie stoi tam pod bronia TO-
900 wojska, diva razy wiecej, niz
w czasach pokoju. Rad bu}gar-
ski jednakowoz wstrzymuje sic
jeszcze czynnem wystapieniem,
dopoki ME upewni sic, jake sta
nowisko zajmie Rosya w razie
wojny Bu1garyi Turcya. = Do
nosza tn, re eskadra w&oska o.
trzymala rozkaz zgromadzenia
sic II brzegow Sycylii, by bye 60
towa do wyruszenia ku wybrze-
zom tureckim.
Rzynn, 1890 sierpnia. = Papiez
udzielil wczoraj audyencyi kilku
meksykahskm rodzinom dyece-
zyi Yucatan. Potem doreczyl Pa
piezowi tutejszy konsul meksy-
kanski swietopietrze dyecezyi
Aguas Calientes, Papiez zauwa-
kyl, re Cd chwili jego wstapienia
ma tron, najliczniejszemi byly
pielgrzymki Nowego Swiata.
Wieden, 1890 sierpnia. = w
Chorwacyi zncwu przyszio do "a
burzef. w Zagresie zgromadzi}o
sic wczoraj, w dniu urodzin cesa-
RIA, okofo 1000 chiop6w, ktorzy
zniszczyli choragiew wegierska.
zandarmerya wystapila, z bu-
rzycieli trzech zostalo zabitych i
wielu ranionych. w Komesina
spladrowai. ch1opi sklepy OBJ
rzucili kamieniami wojsko, ktore
dwie osoby zabilo duzo porani-
10.
Berlin, 1890 sierpnia. - Me u
lega juz watpliwoSci, re Rad do
magac sic bedzie Cd rady pahstwa
powiekszenia wojska "na stopie
pokojowej" o $4,000 ludzi, tax,
by razem bylo $4,000 wojska ma
stopie pokojowej. Koszta utrzy-
mania wyniosa 100000 vie
cej rocznie. Zapewni jednak Rad
rade panstwa, re to powiekszenie
wojska ME jest spowodowane
przez stosunki z zagranica, tyl-
ko ma ma celu wciagniecie do siu-'
zby wycwiczenie wojskowe VIE
lu zdolnych, przez wylosewywa-
ME sluzby unikajacych.
Paryz, 1890 sierpnia. = Process
Humbert6w zbliza sic ku kohco-
wi; generalny prokurator Blonde
juz przemawiai, a dis mowi W
imieniu obrony Maitre Labori.
Zdaje sic, re jutro los oskarzo-
nych zostanie z1ozony w rece sa-
du przysieglych. Prokurator do
wodzil, ze Crawfordowie ME
istnieja i re role ich grail bracia
Humbertowej.
Kijow, 1890 sierpnia. - MEDIA
VINO w czasie tutejszych rozru-
chow wydarzyl sic TAXI wypadek.
Gubernator kaza} wojsku strzelac
do strajkerow. Mlody pulkownik
wtedy wystapi} i przemowil do
swoich zolnierzy w obronie Die
dnych gl6d cierpiqcych braci" i
zabronil strzelac. zoInierze uslu-
'chali. Pulkownika natychmiast "a
resztowano, wywieziono do Pc
tresburga i stawiono pred sad
wojenny, kt6ry go skazal ma
Smierc.
Boston, Mass, 1890 sierpnia.
-Demokratyczna gazeta "Glcbe"
donosi, ze demokraci stanu Mas
sachusetts zamianuja kandyda-
tenn ma gubernatora, generaaa
Miles. Jezeliby zostal obranym,
to bylby lcgicznym kandydatem
ma prezydenta w przyszlym roku.
Przyjaciele generala zapewniaja,
re przyjmie on nominacya.
St. Louis, 1890 sierpnia. = w
tutejszym sadzie zwiazkowym
rozstrzygnal sedzia Rodgers, re
kompania ma najzupeiniejsze pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-19
Sprawy robotnikow.

Pomiedzy unionistami, bedacy-
mi W uslugach City Railway
Co." panuje wielkie niezadowole-
ME. Zarzucaja oni zawiadowcy
Robertowi Nc Culloch niekto-
rym dozorcom remiz, re przyjmu-
ia takich ludzi, ktorzy do uni "a
pisywac sic ME chca, unioni-
stow szykanuja. Rozpatrzy te
sprawe wiceprezydent zorganizo-
wanych tramwajarzy, Cd jego
raportu zalezec bedzie pok6j lub
wojna miedzy unionistami "a
rzadem kompanii "City Railway.
Kelnerzy w hotelach WICK
szych restauracyach dochodza
takze do przekonania, re praco-
dawcy traca do mich zaufania, o
lie naleza do uni. w ich miejsce
przyjmuja takich kelner6w, kto-
rzy do zadnej uni ME naleza.
Frank Buchanan, prezes mic
dzynarodowego stowarzyszenia
slusarzy, pracujacych przy sta
wianiu domow i mostow, zarzuca
"Lidze zelaznej" W New Yorku,
zlamanie kontraktu 2 organiza-
cya slusarzy. Skutkiem tego "a
nosi sic ma strajk, ktory W danym
razie rozciagnie sic ma Chicago,
jezeli tutejsi czionkowe "Ligi ze-
laznej" solidaryzowac sic beda re
swyni nowojorskimi 1olegani.
Stowarzyszenie pracodawcow
postanowilo przekonac sic, . lie
w skladach ma Milwaukee, Ar
cher Blue Island ave. podrozaly
artyku1y codziennego uzytku, a.
zeby robotnikom przyznawac pra-
wo upominania sic o tyle tylko O
wieksza place, o lie zachodzi RE
czywista potrzeba. Pracodawcy
doszli do przekonania, re robo-
tnicy wyzyskuja ich, twierdzac,
ze artykuly codziennej potrzeby
podrozaiy o As procent. Jezeli tax
ME jest, nalezy bye przygotowa-
nym ma nova walke miedzy zor-
ganizowanymi robotnikami zor-
ganizowanymi pracodawcami.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

good camp and the best OF feeling
exists between the company and
the miners; the scale of wages is
$3.50 per day The outlook for
the Chiricahua country is fatter-
ing, and the indication are that the
next big mining camp of Cochise
county will be developed in that
region.
Republican: The Troy-Manhat-
tan smelter, at Troy, is now run
ming full blast and turning out the
finest grade of copper bullion at a
lively rate, says the Florence
Blade. The company's bullion
team passed through here this
week, en- route to Casa Grande with
the third load of bright copper
bars. 1t was the original intention
of the management not to re-start
the smelter till the Phoenix and
Eastern road reached Riverside,
but ore accumulated on the dumps
so fast they found it necessary to
reduce a lot of it to make room for
the ore coming out of the mines
daily. They have vast ore bodies
blocked out, but will leave them as
reserves at present and will work
only such high grade ore as they
will be compelled to take out in
prosecuting development work. A
larger plant will be installed when
the railroad gets in and then these
large ore reserves will be drawn on
and the bullion output increased
to a dividend-paying basis.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
Notice.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Sept. 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the town OF Nogales that
the tax roll OF said town, for the
year 1903, has been compiled and
placed in my hands, and that all
town taxes are now due and pay
able at the Office of the Town
Council, in the Mix building on
Morley Avenue, in said town of
Nogales, at which place all persons
from whom taxes are due are
notified to appear and pay the
same.
Town taxes become delinquent
Sept. 80, after which date penalty
of fifty (50) cents and five per cent
be will added.
PHILLIP J CLARKE,
If. Town Mashall.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
MINING NEWS.

Arizona Mine made 2,1U $40
pounds of copper in June, besides
the by-products, gold and silver.
Two furnaces at the smelter treat
nearly 500 tons of ore daily. The
ore averaged over eight per cent
copper and carries important gold
and silver values. During the first
half of the current year, the mine
produced $500, 900 pounds OF re-
fined copper. Only one furnace
was in commission during part OF
that period, which makes the per-
Torrance all the more remarkable.
Development work is increasing
daily on the ore reserves, which
are now OF tremendous extent. A
second shaft, the Oliver, is sinking.
1t is going down on the Senator
claims, which are already proven
by the drifts from the Irish Mag
shaft.
Prescott Miner: At the Chicago
on Groom Creek, while cutting the
station for the 300 foot level, an
eighteen inch streak OF rich gold
ore was disclosed. Sinking to the
500 foot level will be continued
and at this depth in order to drift
for the gold bearing dyke of por-
pyhry a large pump and an air
compressor will be installed. This
dyke is on the Chicago. 1t is OF
great width and proven value. Bob
Groom and many old timers be-
lieved it to be the mother lode Of
the district. Work on the cross
cut tunnel is also being pushed for
ward. Development, and not gougr
ing, is the motto. A new bunk
house for the men has been COM
pleted and a large tank is being
erected, into which water from the
mine will be pumped to supply
the building of the company on
the south side of the gulch.
Mining Record: Although Sena-
tor Clark's United Verde at Jerome
is the most talked-of and written
about copper mine in the Territory
of Arizona, the Copper Queen mine,
at Bisbee, is the largest producer,
and will soon be making much
more copper than ever before, as
the new smelter will enable the
mine to produce to something like
its actual capacity. For several
years, the Queen has held fourth
place in the United States and
sixth among the mines of the
world, as a producer, and last year
made nearly 100000 pounds of
refined copper. With the aid of
the new smelter, the Queen will
easily pass the Mensfeld, Ger
many's great mine; in output, and
will probably pass the Boston & |
Montana also, ranking in produce
ton Immediately after the An
conda, Calumet d Hecla and Rio
Tinto, in the order named.
Douglas Dispatch: P G. Carney,
who is interested in mining in the
Chiricahuas, left for home on the
morning train yesterday. Mr..
Carney says the principal owners
of the property owned by the Chi
ricahua Development Co., have
been on the property for several
days, making a close inspection,
and they have expressed them
selves as being entirely satisfied
with the way the development
work is being done, and the show
ing made as a result of the work.
= =
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
An Indians Thanks.

T. M. Burlington, principal chief OF
the Cherokee Nation, when he issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation began
it this way:
LET us again commemorate the GUS
tom of our forefathers, which pre-
vailed since time immemorial, and
adopted by the Pilgrims and their
descendants, by celebrating a day de-
voted to festivity and praise for the
goodness of the Great Spirit, after the
Joys and sorrows Of another year, and
harvests have been gathered"
Some may be disposed to think the
chief has assumed overmuch when he
claims for his people precedence in
giving thanks once year, but he is
really correct. The Green Corn
Dance OF the Indians which was an
nually celebrated when the corn was
ready for food, was the occasion of
much more ceremonious rejoicing than
is usual among the whites on Thanks
giving Day 1t was the Indians man
ner Of showing their gratitude to the
Great Spirit for the blessings of their
grain and they made 1t one Of the
greatest and most memorable of their
annual ceremonies. - Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
THE KINGS THANKSGIVING TART
BY HOLMAN +. DAY

king minstres who ruled with kindly
his subjects pursue
He guided them of
display force
Did he aogae but wont state from them his powers source
Now CHANGED time the rhyme his subjects fancid ats
No other food seemed half as ooon tarts they set their hearts
They them they ate them ust as for all Their meals
Until they all cold and blue anaemc from head to heels
Now the goodly king fight
And he used wish they would drop that dish that was making them thin ant
He frequently impore
they'd tough gore,
they their love them
the king of whom they king who wise
that his folks should be INDUCED their vages
wished his preferred that he hold the helm
50 he ordered poll soul that occupied his realm
And the count was made etsoon,
All the people sang tune,
still their hearts turned arts their king vOuchsaed boon
spoke the throne that they WISH
proclaim that very shall be the nations dish
My job king is nice smooth ngrv had real good
And twill much to set EN- Thanksgiving day here
So subjects dear, now and here do issue my decree.
And invite ALL both great and small to have tart on me-
his bands called multitude
OF baker men who
with skill they built that big haoutdoor
With crust so high that hid the sky amounan of ie its
They built an oven tight,
They a day night
Then there 1t stood all fresh and appetizng sight
king gave command, thereto his hand
That might eat of fish or meat in all that loyal land
He placed his royal lock
granary bin and flock
And he let them the public exactly twelve O'clock
His subjects eed till their threats scared then each backed his
gracious my how all did vie in loading with
And their king the smooe thing
They praise blessed days the
They all agreed change of feed If twas nothing else but
So they sought the kindly king,
TO him explained the thing
Allowed his just reached the he'd them often
they humb begged he would lift the he placed things
And each stuff his with and
With twinkle in his eye,
Their good king reply
That the tart had a lot Of could
so It's my subjects know I've kindly
But It's there I'll tell
They ate for week. but the that did
so like the stomtoss the
And last they tore the king beat their wep
And groved and whed c
With ghs and ob Of
They asked II they might oh,
Please burn the part the drafted tart they really couldn't go"
With kindly look their king he took plight
that the night
Then his subjects thick meat
And they loudly that would they tackle
And the good guy their king
Made moral from the thing
AS he used do whenever he knew they felt contions sting
And the moral holds to-day;
II A Good Thing
beg you'll dlscly slow the deuce and ais pay
Or else plight like that Of the folks they sing
Those chaps of old who tried to sd too much Thing
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
NKSGlVING AT
LONESOME HOLLOW

such luxuries, for all those fancy-fx-
lngs are luxuries in Colorado" Blaisc.
dale remarked significantly.
Eyes, count myself one Of the luck
lest men In the world. | owe every
thing to Milly, even my life. | was a
poor law student when we were mar
ried, and when my health broke down
she simply took all responsibility into
her own hands. 1t was her money that
enabled me to come here. It's her bit
of money that we're living on now.
All that she has in the world is In the
little bank at Sunrise, where she goes
once a month to draw the necessary
sum for our provisions. But now that
I've got to work we're making our way
along without much help from the
bank. ! tell you hated to use that
money bad enough, but If 1t hadn't
been for that the Lord only knows
what would have become Of me"
Milly blushed deeply and becoming
ly. why, 1t doesn't amount to that"
said she with a snap of her brown
fingers. All the money in the world
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

cabin door Blaisedale, who was last to
go turned at the threshold and held
ollt his hand to Milly.
you remind me Of some one | once
knew" he said, simply, "and for her
sake I'd like to shake hands with you.
Thank you for your hospitality. You
won't regret your kindness, by the
way"
Queer fellow, that one Jim re-
marked, as he watched the gang re-
cedo down the wintry road you may
be sure he has a strange history be-
hand him.
That night when Jim and Milly sat
talking beside their cheerful hearth, q
scrap OF white paper crept mysterious.
ly under the door Jim rose hurriedly
and threw back the door, but no one
was in sight, and not sound broke
the deep stiffness OF the icy night.
Milly read the note over his shout
der, and this Is what 1t said:
Some curious whim prompts me to
tell you that it was our intention to
break into and rife the little eggshell
bank at Sunrise before quitting these
diggings, but for the sake of Milly's
"bit of money" 1t shall 60 unframed.
Thanking you for a pleasant hour
BLAISEDALE.
Helen F. Huntington, in New York
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

" Seems awfully forlorn to eat a
Thanksgiving dinner all alone" said
Milly soberly, looking over at the
young fellow who sat mending a har-
ness strap beside the blazing hearth.
III haven't the heart to get up a big
dinner for just us two"
u don't see what else we can do.
No neighbors to invite except old Pete
Sprat, and he wouldn't come, We
might send him something by way Of
being nelghborly.'
"And be turned away for our
pains" the woman laughed.
"You can't even 60 out on the
highways and hedges and gather In
stragglers like the ancient host Of
Bible fame. Maybe it Is Just as well
not to have all the work of getting
up a Thanksgiving dinner, for 1t seems
to me that you look tired, Milly.
What's the matter?"
Nothing, Jim, | guess I need little
outing. I'll take run across the
Hollow and be back before supper"
Milly put on her cloak and went out
into The crisp autumn afternoon. The
woods were bare except for a few
torch.like flames Of red which marked
, the presence of an occasional gum
tree The sky was clear, cold and
pallld, tinged with greenish glow
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
In the Tropics.

Think Of saying "armadillo day"
when you refer to turkey time.
Think of tanning yourself with one
hand while you pass the "sapodillas'
on the "dia de gracias."
Then spend the afternoon trying to
get cool in the shade Of palm
Do all this and imagine it is Thanks
giving day-if you can.
Yet that is what Uncle Sans proc.
lamation has brought to thousands of
his children,
Without the silver treble of a single
sleigh bell, or the glory of a football
fight, Thanksgiving remains Thanks
giving still, if but the noble bird is
spared to us. Bare as the attic may
be, if the charitable visitor send but
a neatly plucked bird and kindling
wood, heaven will provide the match,
and Thanksgiving day is a reality
Imagine, however, sitting down to a
table coldly furnished forth with
baked armadillo, which," Sir Walter
Raleigh tells us. hath scales like to
the rhinoceros."
No wonder the Porto Ricans and the
Filipinos were susplcious-as they
were, at frst-of this feast day. They
had no childish memories of long snug
rides tucked down under a buffalo
robe along with the foot warmer and
basket Of oranges; Of the delicious
snow-padded bumps over uneven roads
In the journey to grandpas. They had
never grown hoarse with yelling on
the side lines, nor roasted chestnuts
with their cousins-or someone else's
while the dial indexed nearer and
nearer to the Friday that meant mo
more Thanksgiving for another year.
Filipinos, accustomed to the empty
holidays Of the Spanish calendar,
found 1t hard at first to believe in the
good intentions of a fiesta" that real
ly meant feast" The glorious
Fourth, the "Cuatro de Julio" as they
Il =
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

already in sequence for building the
word he is obliged to pass it along
that, Of course. unless his hand con-
tains another with which he would
prefer to part.
For example, if the required It" and
"u' are already in his hand, he Is not
obliged to pass on the r." but il he
holds the It," I'll" and r." but not the
"k" then the e. must be passed,
unless he has another irrelevant let
ter to throw away instead. Ten min
utes, il the game is played rapidly, as
it should be, will decide the winning
of the prize. A box of sweetmeats
would be fetching as a reward Of good
work in the game.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

Heard the SOUND OF cnob. 'ng.
where the dark forests trimmed the
far horizon. Not sign Of human
habitation was visible, and not a sound
broke the vast stiffness save The
steady tap-tap Of a woodpecker. The
loneliness oppressed Milly strangely
For two years she had endured it in
cheerful silence, working patiently at
whatever her hand found to do in the
Tough little shack which had gradually
assumed a cozy, homelike appearance.
They had left the busy, grinding east
in quest of health for her young hus-
band, who was slowly regaining his
lost strength and yigor in the bracing
climate Of Colorado, which alone kept
Milly's heart light and hopeful, but
in spite of that joyful fact she could
not dispel a SILVER Of loneliness when
she thought of the long, dreary win
ter before them.
I'm getting morbid simply for the
want Of a little company" she said,
as she walked down the untraveled
road in the face of the crisp north
wind. THAT will never do for you,
Milly Bennett. For Jims sake you
mustn't give way to such foolish
ness"
Suddenly Millys ear caught the
sound of chopping, which seemed to
come from the Hollow beyond the d.
vide. She turned and made her way
easily through the leafess thicket,
walking briskly over the hill and
down the opposite descent until she
distinctly heard voices. Further on,
at the edge of a natural clearing, she
came upon party of travellers camped
beside a newly kindled fire, where a
lean, gaunt appearing fellow busled
himself with preparations for the
evening meal. They were eight in all,
a rough, unkempt lot in leathern
jackets and rusty boots. Beside the
cook lay bag Of flour, rasher Of
bacon and two jugs stopped with corn.
cobs. 4
Milly stopped abruptly when she
found herself observed by the curl
GUS eyes Of eight strangers, then
changed her mind and crossed the Icy |
little brook and made her way toward |
the fire.
A big, black.whiskered man dropped
his armful Of horsefeed and looked at
her piercingly. Lost" he asked
brusquely.
mo. | live two miles up the divide.
| happened to hear you chopping, and
stopped out Of curiosity"
The mans insistent gaze annoyed
her, but The forlorn, gaunt appearance
of the little group melted a little
throb Of pity and made her hlnk
gratefully Of her own cozy, cheerful
little shack, with Jim waiting for her
beside the glowing hearth.
Il suppose you are simply camping
here for the night" she ventured,
looking about at the meager comforts
Of the camp.
well, no." answered the black
proved man who impressed her at
once as being spokesman Of the party.
I'VE came down to prospect 9 BIT
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

leader Of the gang by natural selec-
ton, as the rest all deferred to him.
He watched Milly with curious in
tentness which brought flush to her
cheek and made her slightly uncom-
Portable.
You're mighty comfortably fixed
for these diggings," said he presently,
looking about the walls with their
homely prints and ornaments.
Eyes, we are rather comfortable,
thanks to Milly's ingenuity" jim an
swered, with glow Of affectsonate
pride.
You're lucky to be able to tRord
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

would be worthless to me II didn't
have jim"
1--WE heard a saying about a good
wife being treasure" Blaisedale
remarked. "Your wife proves the
truth of it."
The dinner was a great success.
Blaisedale, who seemed to exert a
mysterious influence over his fellows,
grew very laxative and entertaining.
He told stories of queer places and
queerer people which savored of fam
iliarity with lawlessness and lawbreak.
ers, but which kept Jim breathlessly
interested until the eight strange
guests made their adieus. When the
company had filed out Of the little