davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

gepObnli9, tonnte faum bic 8eenbiz
sung Der Sufel erparten; er roffte
raid pom Ra4tii9 einiee Srii6te suz
ldmmen. aber a%nftatt Tie 3u berfpeifen,
ftedte er lie in feline SaiGe unb berz
i6Dano NIT turaem 8rube. Sc 6Grmz
tie tbn peni9, mas feline @erpanbten
bon biefem 9ene6men benfen mp6ter,
al iein Sinnen mar MIR nod auf bas
prG3ti9e Mdb9en eeri6tet, bus er
beut pieber i'm Walbe finben niirbe
unb bns i'm nit iebem Sage mG9tiger
an5og.
Baron 9einri9 bate ION Der erbolz
tenen @%rlaubnib nur gu balo Gebrou9
gema9t; ia, er bate ii9 i9on am fol-
genben Na6mittag an benz BON Sebs
mig be5ei4neten plabe eingefunben
uno bann 10 LANCE unter ben GiGen eez
lpartet, biz tie pirtli9 eri9isnsn mar.
sic batten 10 luitis unb angsnebm
matchmaker eeplaubert, - bic Stun>
ben paren fpie Minuten perflpeen unb
als er fi9 enbli9 bon benz berrli9en
MGb9en gu trennen gemubt. NOR es
linn 9etpeien, als Oh er feline Sugenb
piebersefunben bdtte unb tpie be.
raui4t bate er ben 9eimpes ansetrs'
ten.
Wobl faste er fi9: rGs 1T cine Sons
beit, bid mod in beinem @lter gu per=
lieben," unb er ponte bic 9ef9i6te
lei3t nebmen, tpie CT bies nod bon fritz
Der Der getpobnt mar; nit benz feltia=
men 9ef4Opf Elm tpenig f6pasen, I'm,
iber Die 2ansepeile binpes5utommen,
Die i'm f9on pGbrepb feines Nufents
bats in Der alien 9eimatb iiberi9li9,
uno benno4 fonnte er ii9 iiber bic @ez
fiible ni9t ldneer tGui9en, bic ibm
9ebpig einflObte. sic peritanb es,
fem bereits our &ube sefommenes
9era mod einmal in bic itiirmif9ite
8~epesung gu perfesen. OFF, bieies
Mdo9en bate &afIe! lInb bic llnters
baltune nit Der S0rftersnibte se=
pdbrte linn einen Heia, ME er ibn, 10
slaubte er tpenisftens, i'm @ertebr nit
Dem peibliden @ef9le9t mod niemals
empfunben bate. sic perftanb es,
linn gsbDris einaubeisen. Seut mar lie
bon elmer besauber nben 2~iebenstpiir<
bigteit, 10 Dab er bOffen burfte, es lei
Tim f6pn eelunsen, bies leibeni6aftli=
DIE, belize 9era fir ii9 gu erobern, unb
am folgenben Sage Seiete ie fi9 tiibl
unb abitpbenb, Hnb lie iagte linn rid
baltlos, bab ibr @erfebr elm Gnbe neb.
men miife.
Wenr bann Baron 9einri9 bp9 unb
tbeuer berfi1erte, bab er lie liebe unb
gu ieiner Srau MAIDEN tppne. Ia9te tie
i'm rur aus, unb lie ertldrte ibm, bab
iie an ipl6e Mdnneri9niire ni9t mebr
CLAUDE, leitbem Gbpin fe 10 i9dnbz
lih unb ni9tspiirbis setGufdt babe.
@ergsbli9 tuarsn al feline 8sttsueru,>
gen, bab er IS ebrli9 nit ibr meineu
bab es tpirtli9 isin srnitsr Wille lei,
lie gu beirat6en, lie biirfe INN nur ia=
gen, bab lie i'm audi Elm peni9 liebe
unb germ feline 5rau perben noble; =
fie i6iittelte gu an biefen @erfi9erunz
gen nrr ungldubig bas Saupt unb
blieb babel, bab lie ben @srfpre9ungeR
zines Mannes ME mebr trauen perbe.
(sortfetune foIgt.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Semer

teuer
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5 Tp. Sprisensnns I6s
ra5e SlIincts
q Senate Goeu. St@lntf
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80 SrauensRecrrnat
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a6 SnrptquartiG.
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"a S~euefcutatre unt a7s
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SO alabama nrh 1crtt
81 9etpmnr1 urS 10.
sS College Sire urh Ia.
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~ Np. 2 SpriSenbars
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&c college Use unb %.
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50 Bart She unb 90.
50 6 6 u. 90 Babn IL. 2e.
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Sc Beuefcntaite une re-
epestal
srften . S&Ihss stueitsr |
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III. 9sdfSr qua truh sd
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

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ksS Sars as< .ss e
az SapiteI Ste Hnh ~.
21s 4ennisIS. u. Ri6inns
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2s1 SIlinc,s lnS 9icSeGn
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es5 Mnnetta uns SC
as7 30. Q. SpriFeubr as
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zSs SiabeI une a..
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24a' Slinpis u Ct. Glr6
24s eIeribee rne 20.
s1s @eit iruh Balnift
s13 @eit urb 1a.
s14 Sctrarb rne Is
SIS Tprbst Hnh 4oca
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SIT Rortbtpsitern gpe ra
916 Gent urc Is.
sls Canal ure 10.
sa gerenItne @orfs
s24 germcnt uuh errra
525 BismarSu Grdreotet
s2e go. 20 Sprrseubaas
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s2s %iGieau u. Gcucrrs
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ga Reribian urh Rrrra
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51s Rprris truS Gbir6
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52l Ndhupn apeu etnepE
sec Rerihinr, unb Belt stS
b27 Carlos ure 9nf
b2s Reribiar unh Ari;eua
s2s akerihinn u. RGrncus
6s1 Reribian u. @cGm.!i
s3a 80. II Sprtsent1ss
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SIS Rcaernar unh Dount
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s14 eait unb Sse9er
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sls 5astp Series = BIZ Aos
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us eHsIib Art u ealxsi
ia Stase ape II. Het 89
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ZIG State @re UNI OrdnC
7ls Orange unb enures
ne SbeIbs II. Gttast "
zaI asrinstcu u. u sms9
yss SIst&er arsu 0saics
ia Stete stpe u. RIeGidrts
1s6 @roipeit nub r'Isaioss
yas Orange unb 6GrIGs
7as aiberts unt Tee
72e Qp1Ie urb S5outt
s1s go. is Sprisentcas
Dit @aibingtpa ctr
s1s Rartst uns 9cbIe
ga Dbic u. S&e9Ians @
s15 @i5isan u. 5tstIare
$40 Nartet u srienoL 2st
s17' OF e.. Clair uns
Triton gabn 9eIsiie
SCI 3san gamble shops
sGs gerntsnt unp @aIsSf
sa4 Raib. unb Stete u
SIS Tahben's Sninss $50
sas Tudsr uni 0crist
SGT @aP. unh Berthe aa
$40 go. IL SprsferPaas
BepiLs nabs Taraeax
ssl soutbsafsru ase Sss
@epbfht.
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ga Scstbenitern gns
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sis. Suinois unA 8sartA
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s15' GtIatpare rxs PeN
Stsnale.
arm,
uarn,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
epestalsS tsnale.

OFV6tWt' CI6uWRS<
srfen Q S&Iass stpeiter aIarIn,
3tueiten . S&Idss. britter MIarn,
orittet Q S@Idee, bietsr aIarm.
III, Semer aus unb SdIna& aufserpEt.
s S&Idge, @afehrud alb.
. S&Idse, II ttr glittasa
Die 70 bssei9nsten Sisnale tsrSsa mn ssra SETrxs
Ddtter ausessbg ~ an ben betreHensea SHaSen
;~reuslu1een tehre 9.a..-l6te' anasbre&t frA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
HOW. TO PRESERVE FOOD.
nm Harner'S Wool1u.

from darper'S weekly:
An ingenious method of preserving
food has recently been devised which
Is based on the fact that powdered
gelatin, or thin sheets Of the same ma
teria1, not only do not spoil, but are
capable of protecting Incorporated sub
stances from bacteria: moisture and de-
composition. Thus to make concentrat-
ed beef extract, tea or coffee extract,
soup, ETC., the liquid is mixed hot with
l. per cent of primary gelatin, which
differs from the commercial article in
not having the gluelike taste Of the
latter: -. 80 80 :"
After cooling a jelly is formed, and
this is cut into thin films and dried
by a current of cold air until it be-
comes: brittle. When this condition is
reached the sheets are then reduced to
a fine powder, which will keep indefi-
nitely. While It will absorb moisture
it does not do so tor:a degree to oc-
casion decomposition, and the moisture
is subsequently given off in, dry air.
The powder, while I: likely + to ;s{ cake,
forms q brittle cake; not Interfering
with its use, while 1t; is too hard Tor
insects When placed. in@5warm Y water
II, dissso1ves Immediately and rs thus
ready for use: A#IfS: heated above.#th
Temperature III Of ST ling WI! Ter BEFORE
packing All disease III ot her germs Will
be- killed and ITO. secure the best re-
suits the oWder4sh ould he packed air
tight s. Such an Concentrate Fed food pos
sesses So many adVantag and tsH *sus-
.cept la i Ions, sas upon
tfexplOrattQNS.S#1Gsf@SH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
MOST ANCIENT
OF THE MINES
From the Chicago Chronicle:

From the Chicago Chronicle:
An interesting description Of the tin !
mines Of Cornwall is given by l. c.
Fuller,:za mining engineer, who is |
thoroughly familiar with the deposits |
and Is: now in this country. These |
mines are among the oldest in the
world. ~ The Phoenicians as early as |
500 lib. $C:.. had made their way to the
southwest part Of Britain and dis |
covered tin deposits there Although
the mines have been worked almost |
cont inually since that & time there lis:
no stheir
common metals Fniist.
ne ann pit 81 TIC World al
present IS 5000: tons or which IS, 900
comes from Corn wall. 4 Prior to 1875
the number Of tons raised at Cornwall
was about twice as large and formed
| about one-fourth Of the the worlds
output but since that year there has:
! been an enormous expansion in the
production. as we'll as in the con-
sumption of tin. Tin Is now found on
| almost. every continent. There are
! large deposits in the Malay peninsula,
| in a. few of the Pacific islands and in
| South America.
! more than five-sixths Of the out
put Of tin is derived from secondary
alluvial deposits, but all from Corn
wall is from vein mining. The vein
stuff is broken either by hand or in
rock breakers and stamped to fine
powder in stamp mills These mills
are practically large mechanically
worked pestles and 1nortars, the stamp
proper weighing from 500 to 1000
pounds.
After the mineral has been crushed
small enough to pass through sieve
with perforations one-tWentieth of an
| inch in diameter it is carried from the
stamp in suspension in water by means
/ Of series of troughs in which the
heavier mineral Is collected.
"This mixture then passes through
q series Of washes which reduces it's
component parts to tinstone and ar
senical pyrites. Refined thus far, it is
submitted to ca1cining process and
rewashed, until finally black tin con-
tanning from so to IS per cent Of meal
is left The dressed ore is then sme1t-
ed.
1.-THE mines are usually very hot
owing to the lack of adequate ventlla-
ton, and some of them are over 400
fathomg deep and extend one or two
miles under the sea. The chief source
Of danger is the sea water, which
sometimes completely submerges the
mines, often drowning the workers.
1.-THE miners Of Cornwall when work.
ing on wages make about IL shlll1ngs
a week, but the majority work on the
contract system, Or as you would say,
by piece work, and Of course their
compensation varies. They live very
/ comfortably and seem contented, be-
ing as whole more conservative than
, the better classes. They do not ac-
cept Joseph. Chamberlain's . fiscal
policy as readily as the better educated
people, who are almost universally In
favor of it. For some reason or other
this seems to be a reversal Of the or
j binary status of society. Those most
eager to grasp at innovations are
j usually the laboring classes"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
A Cruise on Labor's Troubled atsrs.1


changed the course and crashed, bow
on, into the Sunk Reef OF j ealousy,5.
which was covered :by: the 5ShoaI Oh
Human Nature %:sS3. >z%= s>.5.
Hastily calling the crew: around
his, heasaid: 4'"If# there Ills enough
Manhood II and Principa hoard 5ztto
make al rocket that Will attract the
life savers we Will yet be saved"
They soon had enough and nearly
every nan contributed withHfew ex-.
ceptions, ~ ( I'D: NJ: N.Y. =: 81 u s@ s;.S4:
The rocket was sent up, and had
hardly died away. when it was an
swered, and the crew knew that II
they could keep afloat they would
be saved. But the: ship was settling
fast. Soon the water would close
over her stern. She had begun to-
lurch when the ringing cheer Of the
life crew was heard as they shouted
words of encouragement and made
ready to board hers ..- 4*--.:.
| But at that moment the ship gave
one lurch and went down. leaving
the crew struggling in the sea. The
life boat Good Times" was soon
amongst them, pulling them aboard
and caring for their. wants. Ignor-
ance was the only one lost, and that
| happened In most peculiar man.
ner. He attempted to swim ashort
without assistance and soon was ex-
hausted, and when the Good Times
threw him the life preserver that
had saved many a struggling toiler,
a Union Card, he pushed it away and
sank in the deep, making another vic
tim on the list of Labor Suicides. y
The old man stayed ashore after
that, and that youth now commands
the Cruiser Local of the Interna.
tional Line. BILL BELTS, JR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
How LILLIAN RUSSELL 7 !.
I7.=s: GOT: HER FIRST START

From the New York Herald: Or
s; The other day at the Lyric, while |
waiting for a rehearsal of LADY
Teazle'' to begin, Miss Lillian Russell
ai T etu IN little bit of biography:
- Don't think" she remarked, that I
do not realize the value Of newspaper
advertising as thoroughly as anyone
else: = still have my first press no.
*tice.I It was printed in the Clinton,
! Iowa, Herald, and read: Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Leonard at their
home on Fourth avenue yesterday, a
one-half pounds I am that bright,
baby girl. No, I must refuse positive
@1y' to give you the. date Of the publi-
cation of that notice.
I my family name was Leonard, and
my respected dad was a newspaper man
In the days when a newspaper man
was literally man who made news
papers. He owned the Clinton Her
aid, wrote 1t, set it up and ran it Off
on hand press. I might say, there
fore, if I didn't remember DR.. John
sons remark anent puns, that he was
the original press agent of the family.
MY first appearance on any stage
except that of the world was at Chick
ering hall, Chicago, where I went on
for char1ty-and, I think, come off for
the same cause, I sang Sullivan's Let
Me Dream Again. + remember. Wasn't
that barring my bosom to the spears
and arrows Of the critics?
1T seems to me that the fact that
Lady Teazfe' is to open at the Casino
may be taken as a good omen. You
| know it was at the Casino that scor-
ed my first successes. went to the
Casino direct from Pastor's-Tony
Pastor gave me the name Of Lillian
Russell because there were so many Is
| in it-and sang in The Sorcerer' and
Princess of Trebizonde.' Afterward I
| went to Europe, but returned to the
| Casino just soon as got back to
America. During the ensuing years I
was in 'Nadjy,' The Brigands,' The
| Queens Mate The Grand Duchess
| Poor Jonathan Apollo La Gigale,
'Girofle Gtrofla, The Mountebanks,
The Princess Nicotine 'Erminie,' The
Tztgane,' and a few others re-
| remained at the Casino until I went
| starring, and, as you are aware, I quit
| starring to go with Weber & Fields.
| I've been resting two years. After
| that repertoire I needed rest and I
| thought the public might"
| 1T was at the Casino that you won
| Yes, and lot of other foolish titles
never think of them that don't re-
call the remark to which I heard a
small boy give utterance in Washing
ton. I was billed there as Lillian Rus
sell, the diva in An American Beauty
"Ge! observed the small boy. The
| diver! I didn't know IN American
Beauty had tankv"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
PILLsBURY's RECORD +.
ON BLINDFoLD CHESS

From Everybody's: =" 49,: -; = t..
There are a1s, gag. 564 900 ways of. playing
the first four moves on: each side OF: q
chess board. Yet HarryN. Pillsbury has
played against ttas.z many as twenty-five
different boards. at one. and the same
time, without seeing single board and
has won a large majority OF the games.
Seated with his back, to the other players.
and constantly smoking a; big cigar he
is apparently able to visualize, and to re- ef
nennber twenty-five different pictures, n.
each 81 which thlrty-two. chessmen are
being changed about in an lnfln:t e sYarie-.
ty.of. comb tina tions, There 81 seldom any,
hest tion ON Mr.. Pillsbury' s part IN: r.:
calling the picture presented on any given.
boa rd,5 The referee calls. the humble of
board and " 1ove /; ,ade "a yzS The
Epla AZ inst t1 tly reply
comes back from he mo ster With 8 re-
due for the. move he next board:
5Before record fo! !.
blind old 5p u was 81 xteen games playe ed
sin No SdaysHbyzZuk ertn GhicaEo 2tn
19O0 PIllsbury play ed xteen anll taneo1Is
adssa fty
nlnnl iIlt,In ylng
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03

ucO CFC1y Sdl1OC dUOdIu III Inc plOC,
and one starry night the mutiny
came and the ship was theirs They
changed her name to the Union and
changed her course with Experience
at the wheel
The crew soon experienced the
wonderful change, the air got balmy,
the waters smoother, and everything
seemed brighter on board.
One night the crew stood near the
wheel and Experience was giving
them description of the Gulf o.
Sacrifice through which they we're
passing, and the dangerous, treach-
I erous eddies' and hiden rocks that
must be passed to reach Better
Times, in the Province of iUn1onism,
when the lookout shouted, 7"Light
| ahead!" and! Experience said: ttThat
Is the Light of Reason, situated at
the Life Station of Unionism to save
the sea toilers from, the Rock OF Op-
preston" ~ air. - !: 49, t,:.s
| Men," continued Experience, ..our
| Journey will soon be: over, now that
you have seen; the Light, 'of Reason;
don't be impatient, WezWiI hethere
=Dy II morning. Twill turn IN and have
asno eo !, s and Experiences went be
|SloW and turned ii, leaving the youth
at the heen Hes .5h adj scarcely
turned tn when he It: d shoe 4, and
1.-THE yont a Ted U ttoE hose below,
.ssssAlIshandRSonSdec ;;8WeaaE sin kiflRs,'
NH
IEisSa1an p s1ls s1aAea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
MONEY IN EVERY
NOOK AND CORNER.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel:

From the INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel:
An inquiry into the sanity of Mica
5ah Chamness. an aged citizen OF Ma
Olson county, by his prospective heirs,
about his manner of life tor the last
10 years. He has been a recluse most
of that time, refusing to communicate
with any one who came to his house,
and often absenting himself from his
family for days at a time. On such
occasions he slept IN the woods or In
the barn, cooked his own: food, washed
his own clothes at the creek and made
companions of his horses and cattle:
Despite h1> eccentricities the old
man was very prosperous. His farm
is in what was once the natural gas
belt, and he received large sums for
leases. Then came the discovery Of
his Golfers. He dealt with the oil com"
panies only on the basis OF royalties,
and after while began to sink wells
Of his own but though it was known
that he was getting very rich, none OF
the money that came into his hands
was ever accounted fors:to members of
his family. An inVesti cation was be.
cluse had no bank al cOunt nor could
| any one discover i what became of the
money received ia SSroya 4 les HI after
reached his hands .
! Search was ma bout & the. stable,
house and s:gar d en- EN- he old man
was away. and here and there small
sums were found some put ii cracks
about the barn, some in the#Woodshed.
some in. tin cans in@the garden and
some between the rafters& under the
| house. But the. amounts ranged only
| from SO to $50, and 1t was evident that
! the bulk of his treasure had not been
found. + i,
! When he was questioned the old man
refused to say what had become of the
veral thousand dollars. in royalties
each month, but no amount Of coaxing
| could induce him to- say what he had
done with the money.
1t was found however, that when
he cashed check at the bank or when
he received paper money elsewhere, he
invariably asked for, gold, and often
and asked for gold, In exchange. The
| reason for this. was obvious to his re-
| latives. He wanted to hide it away
and only gold would be sure not to
depreciate with. the lapse Of time.
But what caused them uneasiness was
that he was seeking so many hiding
places that all Of the money could ne
yer be found, even by himself.
BY careful computation by the pro-
spective heirs, based in large part on
information as to the exact amounts
that he had received from companies
in royalties, it was found that within
the last two years the old man has re.
ceived in excess Of $4,000 from oil pro.
duction alone, besides other sums
which came from the sale of stock an6
farm produce. This sum is believed
to be hidden in various places abou
the farm, but the most persisten
search has failed to show more thar
$780, !
The attempt to have the old: ma,
declared of unsound mind failed be-
cause Of the testimony of the neigh
bors who swore that he was not crazy
but just a little queer" The farme
is still receiving his royalties and hid
ing the money. nobody knows where
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
EEL N ,il[l,,i,

call bout HUI
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-28
sam nArEo zEAL ESTATE.

LOMITA PARK-On line OF san NfateO slsctrfc
cars; As minutes from 18th and Market. sewer
and water pipes TO each lot. electric lights.
etc. 50-fOot lots from S325 70 S4G0. terms
SO down and SO month. get OF at s'Lounita
PARK and investigated maps sent On appIi-
cation
SELBY. RODGERS & CO.
Tel Main 673- 116 California St