davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
500 SelpHmnma. 800.

Die 9eier btefer Seitlng iperoen Fb freuen au ct.
fabren, baB es tueniQftens cine geinr9tete 8rantbeii
giebt, pelhs Die Mifeni4ajt IN an ibren Gtufen au
belen i'm Stanoe 1T; 9al's &atarrb=Rur IT. Die eiil-
sige lest Der dratli4en griberi&aft befannte poftipt
belt cine eonfitutipnene 8ebanolune. 6ars Ra=
tarrb=a u piro innerli9 eenonnen nnb tuirit oiret
alf sas glut anb Die i9leiruigen OberfIdhen oes
Spitems, oaburd bic @runblaee Der Rrantbeit ;er=
f6renb nnb benz pattenten ,Rrait eebenb, inoem IL
be Contribution bes R6rpers aribaut nno Der gfat,lr
biel gertrauen su ibren 9eiifrdifen, bob fe Elm bum
bert Dollars gelobnung fur jeoen SAL ~anbieten,
ben ie aa turiren perfeblt. 2aBt Gu6 cine Giite bon
3elgnife1 fomutet. Mdn ~aoreifire:
s.. 8. @benep It. Co., Gigeutb, Solebo, 8.
9ertauft bon alien @potbetern, 9reis rs Gents.
Neer1t 6aa's Hamilien : giden fur @ertopfung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-21
Eortur etneS VrteSters.

Die @eihidte BON Der 4ortur oes
8en. D.. .. Wo0re, Baftor Der 8ap.
tiitenfirhe in 6arpersniqe. sc. o..
miro @um intereiiieren. gr laat:
@eae1 zines anhaltenoen 6uftena
itano id G~naftihmersen aus. Sd
muBte iibeno iblafen, neriuhte per'
ihieoene Weoisinen, Bis iG Or.
Sings Reue gntoedun firS bmino'
iu6t nabm. Die mid adnaIib turierte
uno bic NuSsebruna abbielt. Gin
ar0Bes Mittel fir iolde Sdae. 8u
baben BEL Nootpb DreiB uno s.
&alteper uno Sobn. Breis so genta
uno 81. 8rDbefloihe frei.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

is very limited. Its housing is little
more than a shed. The old mill is
connected with the shaft by cover
ed tramway. It is believed that the
rebuilt mill building will be moved
closer to the shaft and that one hous-
ing will cover all the surface equip
ment.
The Golconda mill is a wferd and
wonderful thing. Almost every
known metallurgical process is pre-
sented under one roof It will be
remembered that when the Englishes,
father and son, bought the Golconda
in its prospect stage, they erected
at a cost Of $4,000, a chlorination
plant, a process with which they had
met considerable success in the oper-
alton of British Columbia mine.
AS development of the Golconda
proceeded below the oxidlzed ore zone
the chlorination process was found to
be of no earthly use. "A five-foot
Bryan mill was therefore installed,
but a large percentage of values was
found to be lost in shines.
A battery Of five stamps was added
and it was with this process that
during a 30-hour run on ore from
the 35O-foot level in the fall of 1899
$4,000 was produced. Each succeed
ing manager of the mine added to
the mill equipment, until today the
building covers the old chlorination
plant (partly dismantled) the old
Bryan mill, a complete 2O-stamp mill
Of the Risdon pattern, IS Johnson
concentrators, a big oscillating ore
crusher, feeders, conveyors, etc, with
a total daily capacity of from 60 to
80 tons of metallic concentrating ore
and from so to 100 tons of silicious
ores.
All of that machinery is operated
by electricity, generated by water
power at station half mile from
the mill, where water is delivered
through 7OOO-foot pipe line on a
6-foot Pelton wheel, developing 120
horse power.
Owing to the many additions and
\ equential changes in the mill, it is
very unhandily arranged. 1t is
understood to be Manager Mccarthy S
plan to discard all the ancient equip
ment and use only the stamp battery
and concentrating tables, banking all
tailings for cyanide treatment.
Manager McCarthy's plans will be
submitted to the new board of Col
conda directors, to be chosen at the
adjourned meeting of stockholders at
Pendleton next week, at which meet
ing the proposed $4,000 bond issue
| is expected to be ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

Among local attorneys there has
in regard to the formation of bar
library, which could be placed in a
building in which a majority of the
lawyers might have offices. A short
time before Judge Balleray's death
the matter was gone over by the
Judge, A. d. Stillman and others of
the profession here, and the matter,
as far as it was discussed, was very
favorably received.
There are four or five excellent
law libraries here, and by combining
certain classes of works from them
and the other offices it is said that a
very satisfactory library could be es-
tablished. The works that would
mainly go into the general library
would be various state reports. In
addition to these the standard text
books and digests would be purchas-
ed from the library fund, each office
retaining what books of that nature
1t now has. 1t is said that the estab-
| lishment of such a library would re-
suit in benefit to practically all con-
cerned as it is next to impossible for
single office to have a really COM
plete library.
For the successful operation of the
above idea it would be necessary, OF
at least more convenient for all of the
law offices of the city to be gathered
under one roof At present there is
said to be no building that would an
swer the purpose, but should the idea
be adopted and carried out, by the
members of the bar, this obstacle
could be easily overcome. The own
ers Of the Smith-Crawford building
are said to be willing to finish the
second story of that structure so as
to suit the needs Of the lawyers
should they so desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
DIsMANTLE THE GoLCoNDA.
Entire Plan Of Mills VIII Be Changed
at Once.

The Golconda mill and hoisting
plant will be dismantled and entire
ly rebuilt, says the Sumpter Miner.
This announcement comes from a
reliable, though unofficial source. H.
H. Mccarthy, one of the three gen.
tlemen who recently purchased con-
troll of the mine, and who will be
general manager and superintendent
of the famous old property, is reported
as having advised a radical change
in the surface equipment.
The capacity of the Golconda hoist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
Startling MortaEtZ.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable rem
edy, DIR. Kings New Life Pills. NJ.
Flannery, of IA Custom House Place,
Chicago, says: "They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness." A."
25c. at Tallman & Co.'s druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
OFFICE BUILDING
PROJECT FAVORED BY
LAWYERS ESPECIALLY.

Would Be Favorable to the Establish
ment of "a Central La wLibrary-
Proposition Was First Made by
Judge BaIleray, and Others Favor
1.-THE Smith Crawford Building
May Be Adapted to the Purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
Notice to Debtors.

All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle at once, as we
need the money to pay bills.
b. KEMLER & SON.
The grocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10
!sac3P9oG|F;lJL

When a child had q very severe at
tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands Of the
neck were very much enlarged, and afte1
the free use Of iodine, the right one wa
reduced to its normal size, but the LEFT
one continued to grow-veTy slowly ai
first, until 1t was about the sire Of q Rooss
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and b.
came very painful. An incision was made
and a large quantity Of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as much ~
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years 1 wore alittle piece of cloth about an
inch long in my neck to keep the plaes
open. During this time had to have II
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring
or early Summer Of 1884 was persuaded
by my wife to use S. S. s., which did,
strictly in accordance with directions. /
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en-.
tirely cured, for have not suffered hnea
that time. B. S. RAoLAND.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, 8. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-10

Only constitutional remedy can reach
an hereditary disease like Scrofula. Wheu
the blood is restored to normal conditiou
and the scrofulous deposits are carried OF
there is gradual return to health. ASS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
COLORED MANS PREDICA
MENT.

The following extract from the
Richmond, Va. Tlmes-Dispatch Of
Nov. 18th. 1905 viii explain itself
and give "a slight idea as to the treat
ment Of some OF our people on the
Jim Crow" strect-car OF this city:
George Strickland. a negro labor
er employed at Stumpfs brewery.
was arrested last night by Omcer c.
J. Stockmar for creating a uistur-
hance and using bad language on
Clay Street car. No. PA.
Strickland boarded the car. and
after riding for some distance re-
fused 10 pay his fare. saying he
would leave the car.
Conductor J. Long placed him IN
der arrest. but the negro attempted
20 bolt. Conductor Long. n small
man. jumped on his back and called
upon Mr.. f. NJ. Eppes for assistance.
The negro was held a prisoner on
the platform. Another negro stand
ing by opened the iron gate 81 the
platform and yelled 90 the prisoner
TO run. This he did. but MT. Eppes
pursued, knocked him down and sat
upon him until Omcer Stockmar ap
peared. The case viii come up in
the Police Court this morning.
We do not know Of n railroad in
the country that does otherwise than
put on a passenger when he refuses
10 pay his fare and THAI is usually
the end OF the matter. Just for
five cents two white men sit on top
OF a colored one, knock him down
and then place him in the station
house for the night simply because
he tried to leave the street-car. II
the Receivers OF the Virginia Passen
ger and Power Company continue
20 employ these kind OF white men
as conductors to the delay and en-
barrassment OF other passengers who
desire 10 get to their destination, the
time is not far distant when white
and cOlored citizens viii unite TO
cause a cessation Of the outrages.
With the running down and kill
ing Of white and colored citizens and
the beating and persecution Of 9TH
ers who patronize the street-car ser
vice, the record Of this corporation
is not an enviable one and II calls
for an investigation at the hands OF
our City Fathers. The nan treat
ed in this manner was a laborer and
not a loafer and It seems to us was
entitled to some consideration at
the hands OF that conductor and the
the citizen whom he called 10 assist
him.
Walking Is good for US and we
stay off the street-ears.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Peasants LoetInn Estates.

Borisoglyebsk. Russia, Nov. p. -
Many panic-stricken persons are seek.
ing refuge here from the peasants.
who are taking possession of the es-
tates. removing the grain, burning the
buildings and ordering the proprietors
TO relinQuish treir rights and depart.
under penalty of death. The excite
ment has assumed such dimensions
that the vice governor has ordered
the troops TO desist from making ar.
rests. In encounters with marching
bands of peasants the troops have
killed 100 and have wounded many
more. The residents Of Borisoglyebsk
are afraid that the peasants will at
tack the town. but their fears appear
70 be nnWarranted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Favor Larger BattIeships.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The board Of
construction of the navy department
held an important meeting, at which
the recommendations of the general
board Of the navy on new construction
were carefully considered. The gem
eral board is in favor OF ships OF much
larger tonnage. $4,000 tons displace-
ment being regarded as = minimum
for battleships. The board on oupstruc-
ton inclines 10 the belief that there
are other important factors which
should be considered along with in
creased tonnage, and It's report TO the
secretary. although NOT yet prepared,
will contain some important modinca-
tons Of the general boards program.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
wonderful Miniature nooI,

The smallest bound book In the great
collection OF miniature books owned by
the New York Library society Is a cam
paign document issued In 1852 1t
bears not only the distinction OF being
the smallest volume In the great col
lection referred to. but has been pro
nounced by experts in booklore 10 be
one OF the tiniest books In existence.
1t contains but fourteen leaves. each
OF which is closely printed on both
sides in microscopic type. Each leaf
is one and one-haK inches In length
and seven-eighths OF an inch in width.
The title page bears the following in
scription: Life and Public Services OF
General Pierce. Respectfully Dedicat-
ed to General Lewis Cass. Concord
Press. 1857"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
HOLOCAUST IN GLASGOW
Thirty-nine Dead and Thlrty~two Hurt
In Ere In lodninu House.

In Fire In Lodging House.
Glasgow. Nov. 20.-The most terri
bic fire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke out here
in cheap lodging house for men in
Watson street and resulted in the loss
OF 80 lives and the severe injury OF 81
others.
The flames were first noticed on the
fourth floor Of the building. which was
occupied by $50 men. An alarm was
raised. and the hremen responded
quickly. but flames and smoke we're
then issuing from most OF the windows
on the fourth floor An extraordinary
scene was created by a procession Of
almost naked men rushing out OF the
entrance 60 The building, and against
their frantic efforts TO escape the FIRE
men had actually 70 fight for admis-
sion.
The dead men we're mostly workmen
in the prime OF life. They presented a
horrible spectacle, their blackenod
faces bearing evidence Of the terrible
struggle TO escape.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
STEAMER WRECKED,
OVER 100 LOST
The Rllda FOundered on North Coast
Of France in a Fog.
ONLY ST. PERsoNSwERE SAVED

London, Nov. 2f.-One hundred and
swenty-eight persons lost their lives
ln the wreck Of the London and South
wesern Railway company's steamer
Hild0 OF the northern coast of France
Saturday night. according TO an Official
estimate given out by the officers Of
the company. This death roll includes
p saloon passengers, so French onion
sellers and q of the crew.
The Hilda left Southampton on
Friday night for St Malo. Her
passage was greatly delayed by a fog
in the channel. and when nearing St
storm. apparently missed her course
and foundered on the rocks of Jardin
lighthouse. three miles from St Malo
The company's steamer Ada, out
ward from ST. Malo. rescued five of the
passengers and one of the crew
They are the only survivors.
A telegram from St Severn. adjoin-
ing the town OF ST. Maio, gives the
few particulars yet available. The
Hilda was near ST. Malo Saturday
morning She struck the rocks yes
terday morning in the roadstead on
the Island of Cezembre. having missed
the tide owing to bad weather and the
fog.
The majority OF the crew and pas
scnEers were asleep az the time OF the
accident A lfeboat was picked mp
empty at St Cast. where 10 bodies
were washed ashore The top OF the
Hilda's funnel and her mast are visi-
bic at low tide, according 70 the tele
gram from ST. Scrvan.
The disaster was first suspected
through the washing ashore of n rody.
and the port authorities Immediately
sent out a tug. lt was then learned
that the Hilda was wrecked on a
treacherous reef close TO the Island Of
Cezembre. called Les Portes She had
apparently struck. broken her back
end Immediately sunk, leaving no time
20 launch tae boats. The Jardin light
is quite close 20 the spot II cannot be
explained as yet az what time or how
the disaster occurred. The entrance to
St Malo is dangerous. the currents
and rocks needing the exercise OF con.
siderable caution az all - times. but
more especially ia bad weather.
Many bodies have been washed
ashore at different points. some wear
ing lie belts. Six Of the survivors. ao
cording 20 a report in circulation here,
were rescued by the Ada from the
rigging.
THE Hilda was built az Glasgow IN
1882. and registered S4S tons. She was
a screw steamer of iron continuation
and was 235 feet in length
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
How fo serve Annle same.

III a roast pig graces your Christmas
table. a very pretty way 10 serve the
necessary apple sauce Is as follows:
select a number OF smooth rosy. well
Favored Baldwin pippins. polish them
10 the last stage OF ruddiness cut n
slice on the top and scoop OUT the IN.
side. leaving wall OF perhaps BALI an
inch. enough to keep the apple In
shape Make a nice apple sauce sea
soning. fiavoring 81 appetizinSly. and
Dill the followed apples with IT, Insert
the stem OF an apple or any bit OF twig
by way of a stem. and serve one TO
each person on pretty dish or like a
sorbet on dolly laid on p pretty plate
Very finely minced orange rind Is a de
iightful favoring for apple sauce
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

"a. was burned to death and her hus-
band seriously injured in an explosion.
Saturday, November rs.
Mrs Ida e. Fernsworth, OF Harris
burg. Pa. was found dead In her home.
with the gas turned on.
The population Of Rhode Island is
4S0,oS2. according to a census taken by
the state board OF statistics.
President Roosevelt will re-appoint
William Henkel as United States mar
shall for the southern district OF New
York
The Riverside Bridge Works. at Mar
tins Ferry, @. was completely de-
stroyed by fire. entailing a loss of
S200, OOO
James Ar6man was killed aud Martin
Kyle and Steven CarlOp were fatally
injured by being run down by freight
train at West Leechburg. Pa.
Monday, November 20.
On a charge OF criminal libel. pre-
ferred by Clarence w. Barron. Thomas
w. Lawson has been released in $1,000
bail at Bos. IN.
The accidental discharge OF gun
in hunting party near Knoxville.
Tenn. killed James Maloney and
wounded Wallis Carter.
Miscreants at night scratched and
disfgured over 20 large plate glass
windows OF leading business houses in
Allentown. Pa, causing over $1,000
damage.
After coming from a Turkish bath.
Fred Seoord. a wealthy merchant OF
Kanakee. H., found that he had been
robbed in Chicago Of $4,000 in drafts
aud SOS in cash.
Tuesday, November 81.
The British cruiser squadron. under
command of Prince Louis Of Batten-
berg. sailed from New York for CT
braltar
J. Preston Thomas. aged GO years.
one of the best known men in nnan.
cial circles IN Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
died at his residence near West Ches-
ter. Pa.
After kissing her mother goodbye.
Mrs Flcy Anderson. while mentally
derange ran from the house ut Des
Moiues. Ia jumped into a well and
was drowned
Ira y. Terill. a life ccavict for rnrr.
der at Guthrie. Okla. is suing Theo-
core Roosevelt. Attorney General
Moody ct a.. for 100000 damages for
conspiracy to deprive him OF his lib
erty.
Wcdr esdsy, November %.
Theodore s Mohr has been appoint
ed postmaster at Stockton. n. J.
George Won L. Meyer. American am
bassador at 81. Petersburg. sailed from
New York for Russia
DR.. W. A. Bicters. CO years old. OF
Madison. Va. died suddenly from a
paraly tic stroke in the Astor House.
New York
Mrs. Hetty Green. OF New York. sra
% be tho wealthiest woman IA the
United States celebrated her 10th
birthday Tuesday.
A. :. Rushby former assistant
financial agent of the state of Texas.
was sent 70 prison tor three years for
misrepresentation state funas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
sAN on PLuRAL MARRIAeEs
President Of Mormon Church Refused
Sanction and Caused COUPLES Arrest

President Of Mormon Church Refused
Sanction and Caused Couples Arrest
lcl Paso, Tex. Nov. 22.-The arrest
here Of T.. II. Conger and Pearl Cur.
rim. Of Utah brings out the fact that
President Smith. OF the Mormon
church. absolutely refuses TO sanction
plural marriages. Conger declares he
fell in love with Miss Gurrin, and be-
ing refused a license In Utah. he went
% the Mormon colonies in Mexico. ex-
pecting 10 marry there. send for his
FIRST wife and make a home there with
both. lie says President Smith wss
visiting the colony and fatty refused
to permit the marriage, and the cou-
pie started back home and were ar
rested here. Conger being charged
with abduction OF the girl Conger
SAYS both have been expelled from the
church by President Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
A WEEKS NEWS coNDEKsEn
Thursdax. Novemher fa-

Mrs. Ann Bumbolow. aged los years,
the oldest white woman in the south.
died at Greenville. S. c.
The list annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, /. o.
o. F., was held at Wilmington.
Harry c. Campion, a Wholesale drug
gist OF Philadelphia, fell under a troll
ley car and received injuries from
which he died.
While temporarily deranged by III
ness. II. Frank Weed, a New York
cotton merchant committed suicide at
his home at Noroton. Conn.
While playing around fodder stacks
with matches, on her fathers farm.
near Dover. Del. Eliza Seeney. aged Z
years. set them on fire and was burned
TO death.
Friday, November ~.
Albert ]. Pitlzin. president OF the
American Locomotive Works, died at
his home In New York.
Samuel NJ. Sohellenger, a well-known
Delaware river pilot, died at his home
In Cape May. N. J., Of typhoid fever.
Harry b. Thomas, business manager
OF the Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Evening
Times, died of tuberculosis. aged 81
years.
While cunning for rabbits near
Smyrna Del. Clifton Turner, aged 10
years. ran against a companions gun
and was fatslly shot.
While starting a IRE with kerosene
oil. Mira. August scalise. OF Warren.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

crime, and all lawless acts-an ex-
ample Tor the inferior-the Negro.
The best white people of the South,
from the governor down. except the
little politician, are overpowered by
the mob spirit. Many of these best
white people no more dare TO speak
their true sentiments than the weak
est Negro, but the little politician Is
with the mob. because IL gives him
temporary prosperity but he is sure
TO go down when truth and justice
get a hearing. You cannot afford
20 notice every "low hung" express
sion, articles in public print, breath
ing maledictions nor give any heed
TO discouraging prophesies; but go
forward. make yourself the best cit
izen in the land, buy property, own
homes. have bank accounts and in
all ways possible be counted on the
side of industry and the law: so
that the best white man and the best
black man viii be ready TO stand
sponsor for your rectitude. when
wicked men rise up against you ia
the serious hours and the serious
days which must come into every
mans life.
This distinguished writer speaks
truly when he says:
American prejudice. which draws
a line on Negro patronage. is a bless
ing in disguise. The refusal OF
meal az q restaurant. or the en-
trance into a theatre is nothing but
the voice of God calling the Negro
90 establish these concerns for his
own good and amusement: patronize
himself. put his own girls and boys
into positions, and make himself
rich. so glass of soda water shall
stand between me and mankind.
The refusal Of the right 90 vote can
not keep me from being a man. I
have the right 10 hold a deed for
land. TO have a bank account. build
up a good character and q good
name. and stand as high as any 9th
er man for right aud truth in the
community.
We have realized this during all
of these years and every colored
business man viii bear eloquent ties
timony TO the facts herein contained.
This pamphlet may be read with
profit by every Negro in the United
States DIT. Couaciu has struck the
key note and IL is with pleasure that
we are able TO present extracts from
his eloquent remarks 70 the public.