davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-17

przystapit do akcyi kondemniza-
cyjnej, celem po}aczenia bulwaru
Michigan z Lake Shore Drive.
Bank-ut rozporzadzajacy Milo
nar1i.
VIM. A. Hunt, zbiegly prezea
zbankrutowanego banku PaD-A'
merican, zostal schwytany W New
Yorkn, sprowadzony powrotem
do Chicago osadzony W tutej-
szem wiezieniu powiatowem.
Przesluchuje go obecnie urzednik
sadu zwiazkowego. Hunt opowia-
da3 wczoraj reporterom, re ME
potrzebowaf przyjezdzac do Chi
cago pod przymusem, lecz uczy-
nil to dobrowolnie. Przyjecha} po
to, azeby zwr6cit depozyta VIE
rzycielom banku. STAG go ma to.
gdyz posiada milionowy majatek.
Pomimo zapewnieh eksbankiera,
re rozporzadza milionowym ma
jatkiem, ME znalazl sic dotych-
czas Mkt, coby chcial zlozyc "a
niego kaucye i wydobyt go z cell
powiatowego wiezienia.
pokumenty bez wartosci.
Francuz Adolph Major SPREE
dal przemys}owcowi Reubenowi
C. Bassett swoja posiadloSc W
Hyde Park. Major otrzymal $3,-
600 w gotowce, a ma reszte nalez-
nosci wystawis Bassett weksle,
indorsowane przez Byrona E.
Smith, ma sumo $1a5oo. Tych
weksli Bassett ME wykupii, wiec
Major wystapil ze skarga, sad
przyznal mu $4,000, lecz trudno
mu sumo tt skolektowac, ponie-
waz Bassett przepisa1 tytu} VIA
snosci swej property" ma imie
zony. A wiec nova skarga. O.
szukany Major zada teraz unie-
wazmenia aktu kupna sprzeda-
zy, azeby 1n6g1 wej5c w posiada-
ME swej bysej rezydencyi, war
tel $4,000, "a ktora otrzymal
fal1tycznie tylko $3.50.
Sedzia Dunno ma nadzieje.
Sedzia Dunno ME powatpiewa,
re otrzylna nominacye ma tykiecie
demokratycznym, ze uchwalona
przez republikanow platorma
przyczyni sic do jego zwycieztwa.
Najwazniejsza kwestya biezaca
jest dla obywateli miasta Chicago
przejscie tramwajow ma wlasnosc
nliasta. w tel kwestyi zajeli re-
publikanie stanowisko niewyraz-
ne, Dunno wytsomaczyi sic ja-
sno, czego chce do czego dazy.
Sedzia Dunno ME pozwoli Pier
pontowi Morgan wyzyskiwac
miasta Chicago W podobny spo-
sob, jak to czynil Yerkes.
Major Harrison jest tego zda-
MIA, re zadauiem de1nokratow bye
powinno postawie silnych handy
datow ma rrzedy, a odniosa swiet-
ne zwycieztwo mad republikana-
mi, ktorych platforma ME budzi W
nil1im entuzyazmu. To tez Harlan
jest "a tenn, azeby rozpoczac kam-
panic przedwyborcza jak najpre-
dzej. On vie z doswiadczenia, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-17
Nova naiotfa.

Akcyonaryusze kompanii Chi
cago City Railway wybrali wczo-
raj nowy zarzad, w sklad ktore-
90 weszli wybitni finansisci z
Chicago i New Yorku. Staraniem
nowych dyrektorow bedzie uzy-
skac odpowiednie przywileje cd
miasta, a nastepnie zaprowadzic
ma liniach wszystldch dzielnic
wzorowy porzadek. Firmy Ar
moura, Nelsona Morris, Mar
shall Field Central Trust Co. So
w nowy1n zarzadzie reprezento-
wane, mozna przeto mice nadzie-
je, re kiedys ustana nieporzadki
istniejace obecnie ma wszystkich
liniach miejsliej komunikacyi.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25

tree, which is entitled TO be classed
as one Of the wonders of plant life.
Il grows to height Of about eight
feet, an when full grown closes its
leaves together In coils each day at
sunset aud curls it's twigs to the shape
of pigtails. After the tree has settled
itself thus for a nights sleep. II
touched. the whole thing will futter
as IL aRitated or impatient at being
distut bed. The oftener the foliage Ia
molested the more violent become
the shaking OF the branches, and at
length the tree emits nauscating
odor which, IL inhaled for a few
moments, causes violent, dizzy
headache.
"The angry tree, as It has been
named, was discovered by travellers,
who, upon making camp for the
night. placed one end Of a canvas
covering over one o. tho sensitive
branches, using IL for a support.
Immediately the tree began to
sharply jerk its braches. The motion
continued, growing more nervous,
until at last the sickening odor
which IL gave out drove the tired
campers to a more friendly location.
Zone Of the angry trees was dug
up and thrown to ono side. In
mediately upon being removed from
the ground the tree opened itt
leaves, it's twigs lost their pigtails,
aud for something over an hour
aud half the outraged branche,
showed their indignation by a series
Of quakings, which grew weaker III
the time passed. finally ceasinG
altogether, when the foliage hun,
limp aud whithered. The mex
morning the tree was placed up
right on the ground again, a it'll
water was applied to the roots
aud very soon Il resumed II
normal condition"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25
$I4O.OOO.OOO IN
ROLLING STOCK

The Railway Age publishes sta
tistics OF motive power aud rolling
stock ordered by the railways In
the last twelve months. II has
been q matter Of common knowledge
that the orders placed for oars snd
locomotives during the last quarter
OF 1904 were both numerous and
large, but few people realize they
we're OF such q volume ~ to make
the total for the year In excess OF
that for 1903. but the statistics
compiled from official sources by the
Railway Age show that there we're
1856, $50 freight oars. 2.2l3 passen-
gers and 2,538 locomtives OF all
kind, ordered during 1904.
These figures are derived from re-
turns received officially from the
railway companies aud from the
manufacturers of cars aud loco
motives. aud the result IL set OF
tables showing In detail the number
of each kind of car aud locomotive
ordered by each railway. A conser-
vstive estimate places the value Of
this equipment ut el40, 900, 900.
Much of 1t 10, of course, yet to be
built, which insures active business
for the equipment builders during
the next six months.
During the past year considerable
activity has been displayed on the
Canadian side of the border In prep
aration for extensive Car aud loco
motive building, both a. regards
contract work and company shops.
Also. during the last few years, large
increases have been made In railway
shop facilities In the United States.
The question has been raised AZ to
the effect that these Developments ts
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25

At the adjourned meeting Of the
Sumpter city council tomorrow even
Ing, the matter 0f municipal sppro-
priation for q permanent ore exhibit
here will be disguised Of. The Judi
ciary committee OF the council, to
which the proposition was referred
last Tuesday evening, has conferred
with City Attorney Rionards regard
ing the right of the council to make
such an APPROPRIATION, and with Score
tary Tony Mohr, of the Sumpter
Miners association, regarding the
probable cost Of fixing up perm snsnt
quarters aud gathering the exhibit.
Chairman Baird, of the judiciary
committee, announces that the plan
will be carried through.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25
BAKER
men TO
INVEST

A deal for the purchase of the
electric light works, sawmill and
water works at Prairie City are
pending between the present owner,
of those enterprises and a syndicate
OF Baker City msn, at the head OF
whom is George F. Wright, the
wealthy farmer of Washington
Gulch, aud DR.. Carlton W.
Fault. Justice OF the Peace ALI
Currey, of Baker City, Is also in
terested in the negotiations. Judge
Currey passed through Sumpter yes.
terday morning, Ell route to Prairie
Oity, to join DR.. Fault, who has been
In the interior town for the past
week, looking over the ground.
"The deal Is pending" said Judge
Currey to a Miner mau, who met him
at the train yesterday. However,
thing, have not yet Crystallized. aud
nothing Is In shape for publication,
except the mere announcement that
negotiations are on. l believe that
the deal will be consummated. The
proposition looks like a good invest.
ment, because when railway strikes
Prairie City. that town will boom.
The country surrounding 1t is capable
Of supporting town OF at least the
size of Baker City at the present
time, and there is no reason why such
a city should not bs built as the me-
tropolis Of the interor. Prairie City
is iu my sstims tion admirably situ'
ated, In the heart OF n rich mining
region, as we'll as on the edge of as
great a stockraising, wool growing
and general agricultural country ss
ever laid out OF doors.
Judge Currey expect, to return In
three days,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25
BfNfFICIfNT
INDUSTRY

That industry is most bene6cent
which does the greatest good to the
community with the smallest admix-
ture of harm. Measured by this
standard, mining ranks very high, II
not of the highest rank, among primary
prod ducers or manufacturers. 1t WAS
his earliest acquaintance with the
metals which helped primitive man to
set his foot upon the first rung to the
ladder of progress. No doubt his dis
covery was through some happy
smelling accident, which may have
occurred millions of tin, - before 1t
wa, observed aud und srstood, but
thence forward the way was com
paratively clear. 1t meant the search
for the ore, the production of copper
and tin. the blending Of the metals
and the ascent to higher planes OF
civilization, as these were more widely
utilized in the service of man. In
providing it with metals, mining
bestowed upon mankind. perhaps,
the earliest approach We can con-
ceive to an unmixed blessing; 1t was
the uses which the metals were put
when forged into weapons OF offence
which introduced the admixture.
What mining has been done for
humanity can best be realized by
imagining q world without coal or
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25

may be expected to have upon the
business OF American contract
builders.
Expressions OF opinion from the
leading American builders are to the
effect that, rs to the first question.
the worst that can be expected IL the
loss cf portion of the Canadian
orders that now come to this coun.
try, and these have constituted but
tritling percentage Of their total
business. The work Of Canadian
builders will necessarily be largely
confined to domestic business, and
even ut the present rapid rate Of de-
velopment, 1t IL likely to be some
years before Canadian facilities will
no great enough to supply the home
demand.
AS to the second point, builders
express squally optimistic views.
With the Increase In volume OF
equipment In service the necessity
for repair facilities also jrc.sae.s.
II IL considered unlikely that, OK.
cept In rare instaces, tho increased
shop facilities will be used to a large
extent In new construction. This
belief IL rendered all the more prob
able from the generally conceded fact
that contract companies can build
for about 10 per cent less than rail.
road companies eau do the work.
provided the railway companies
estimates are based on correct
cost sheet aud do not deceive them
selves M tn the cost Of the work done
In company shops.
A single other point Ia worthy Of
ment ion. aud II IL one upon which
both the contract builders and the
railroads are In full agreement. This
IL the matter of sxport bu ,iness.
While no attempt has been made
to compile statistics under this
head, It IL apparent from the state.
msnts made by thu larger concerns,
builders of either cars or loco
motives, that the volume of export
work 10 constantly growing greater.
With the additional knowledge
that must be gained or American
methods aud American work manshi :
by the presence soon In this coun,
try Of large numbers Of prominent
foreign railway officials, this branch
Of our national iDdustries shOu ld
receive such an impetus from out
side orders M tn afford u substan
tisl offset to the lean years, which
may occur periodically in the home
demand. - Boston Trau script.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up, at the ranch OF Henry
fanning, near Whitney, last spring,
two 2-yesr- colts, one grey,
branded &c" on left shoulder, and
on, bay branded s. Owner may
regain property by paying expense
OF their keeping since the date OF
their taking up.
HENRY PANNIING,
Whitney. Ore.
December 80, 1904.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25
STRANGE TREE N IDAHO OR
A VIVID LIAR IN CHICAGO

According to u recent number Of
the Industrial Age, published 10
Chicago, one Of the mott peculiar
trees In the world grows In northern
Idaho. The Age says:
"There 10 In the wilds of north
western Idaho q species OF the asscia
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-25

iron, or any Of their products. 1t is
not difficult, because It was presented
In the aspect Of Australia with q
quite recent memory, and IL still pre-
sented among the South Sea savagss.
The dominant figure in each case is a
barbarian but little, IL any, above the
brute level, while the lordly Euro.
pean is but what the metal miner has
made him. Out of the industry also
grew the more complex feature
which has placed the old system of
barter on it's present basis OF ex
change for minted gold and silver.
Sought at first, without question, for
mere purposes OF ornament, the
beauty and comparative rarity of the
royal metals soon suggested the prac
tice which ba, broadened down to
the modern method.
Then with the search for these
equivalents of value uame In the
phase Of mining which is unique
among industries, In that It stands
free of what the demaeogues OF the
day denounce as the curse Of compe-
tition. In the production Of the in.
dustrial metals tn re Ia an element Of
com petitions, because the product has
to be sold In open market against the
product OF other mines, but In gold
and silver mining even this suspicion
of alloy is removed and the miner
crowds no one. This industry stimn.
lates all others, supports others,
enriche, all others, aud holds out Its
arm tu welcome all others to its own
domsin.
The new farm and the new factory
means trespass. though u Legitimate
one, upon the markets Of the old
ones; the new mine means only m0re
work. more wages aud more world q
wealth. This the miner distributes
among the other industries and
earners. lie himself produces nothing
be can eat, wear or use In any
manner, except for the one exchange
purpose. aud he is therefore an idea
customer for the others. 1t 10 the
miner who opens new countries, who
connects them with old centers by
lines Of steam boats, who lays down
railways, builds cities. and sets IL
motion all the wheels Of the In
dustries by which they are; sup
ported.
IL has been estimated that eact
miner working underground hnd'
employ ment for eight men above,
and reflection should, therefore,
suggests tn the whole community
that whatever helps the miner help
every holy. The converse just q
strongly holds. that whatever hsrm
the miner through bis. industr!
harms every business man, artisan
aud lubUrer In that state and retard
the progress of the whole country
Business 10 never bad when minini
Is brisk, aud the more prosperou
the miner the mors prosperous Il
the country he il engaged In devel
eping. These ara facts which shoult
bs kept very prominently In view
by all the states. especially by tho "
OF such great extent and vast re
sources q, West Australia Queenslant
aud South Australia, and 1t may b'
taken a. certain that the measure @
the progress any state will make viii
be the measure OF the encouragement
1t extends to the miner, aud OF tn
facilities 1t offers for the carrying OF
Of this industry. Australian MininI
Standard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05


The people In Lordsburg have taken
a great deal of interest in the trial of
Howard Ohenowth, which has been in
progress IN Silver City the past week.
Howard, who shot and killed w. H.
Kilbouru, city marshal at Silver City,
was well known In this section OF the
county, having been raised here. He
was a polite and companionable man,
and many Of his friends never knew
that he had another side. 1t was
known to some that when with a party
Of cowboys he would occasionally
drink more than was good for him,
and when in this condition delighted
In making gun plays. He fred a shot
10 a saloon in Lordsburg one night, but
the matter was hushed up, and moth
ing was ever done about it. In talk.
Ing about the matter another we'll
known young man In this section told
OF his experience. Some years g he
was with a party OF cowboys in Will
cox. He drank a little too much and
got funny. He rode his horse into a
saloon after a drink. For this be was
arrested and brought before Judge
Nichols, who Is now secretary of the
territory, and was then justice OF the
peace at Wilcox, The judge read the
cowboy a fatherly lecture, pointed out
to him the rights OF the people to
have peace maintained, and showed
him how he had violated these rights,
explained TO him that he must pay for
bis play, and fined him seventy. 1ve
dollars. 1t took about three months
hard work 20 save up the seventy 1--we,
and the cowboy said be then apprecis
ated his duties as a citizen, and the
rights that other people had in the
world. Never since then has he had
any ambition to ride a horse into a
saloon, nor to make sixshooter plays.
He thought that II young Chenowth
had been brought w with a round
turn for some OF his early indiscretIons
be never would have gotten into this
trouble. Judge Nichols did this COW
boy an actual favor by being stern
with him, and aning him a good round
II Chenowth was ever before a
for making a sixshooter play,
and was allowed to go, the judge who
dealt leniently with him did him no
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

r. 0ueuther, superintendent OF the
National gold and silver mining com
pany, at STEMS Pass, was in the city
this week. Mr.. Guenther says that
the company's mines never looked bet
ter than they do now. at che zoo foot
level he Is working on a body Of ore
thai is two feet vide, which will aver.
age over an hundred dollars In gold
and silver, and has a streak running
through II that Is about 40 lnch wide,
aud runs over q thousand dollars to
the ton, The min Is working nicely,
and be is making a good saving on the
Wiley table, better than eighty. Eve
per cent, but Is unable to make a good
saving on his other tables. He will
recommend throwing out the other
tables aud putting 10 more Wllfley's.
He e making a ine lot Of concentrates,
but Is only working on the lower class
ore, as most Of bis work so far has
been experimental, to see IL the ma.
chimes would save the values, and he
can and that out just IS we'll with low
grade ore as the high grade, and not lose
so much value, Secretary wlnn, Of
the company, is expected on from Chi
cago next week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of ClGFETleSS.

Magazines should have a well,de,
dned purpose,
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
OF THE SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA.
ZINE.
Its novels Ia complete one in each
NUMBER are by the most brilliant
authors of both hemlspheres.
Its short stories are matchless-clean
aud full Of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field OF
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender
ness-s by the most popular poets,
men aud women, of the day.
It's Jokes, ~witticisms, sketches. etc,
are admittedly the most mirth.pro.
voking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illus.
trations, editorial vaporings or weary
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and re-
fresh you.
Subscribe now-S2.50 per year. Re
NIT 10 cheque, P. o. or Express order,
or registered letter to THE SMART
SET, 462 Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. B--Sample copies sent free on
application
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application OF Ohamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this liniment affords
makes rest and sleep possible, and that
alone is worth many times It's cost.
Many who have used 10, hoping only
for a short relief from suffering have
been happily surprised to 6nd that
after a while the relief became perma.
nent. MRS. v. II. Leggett, OF Yum
Yum, Tennessee, U.S.A., writes: ~
am a great sufferer from rheumatism,
all over from head to foot, and Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that will relieve the pain.n For sale
by all dealers in medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

1t is not safe in this country to bank
on spring being here until all the signs
are right. Tuesday morning a few
less than Ave hundred people told the
writer that spring was with US. Some
announced that house cleaning was
completed, others that their winter
hannels were of, and others gave vari-
u proofs of their belief in the wealth
er. In the afternoon the wind blew,
and stirred up the dust scandalously.
During the night the wind continued
to blow, and Wednesday morning,
while this is being written the writer
is the most comfortable man in town,
for he is sitting by the side Of a good
comfortable are, which is burning In a
stove that never is taken down, sum
mer or winter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

According to the observations made
by e. W. Clapp, voluntary weather OBJ.
server, 10 the month of April, we had
a variety Of weather during that time.
The first day was the coolest, the Their.
mometer falling to 80, aud the last day
was the warmest the temperature
rising to IS, a range OF So degrees for
the month. There was a third Of an
inch Of snow on the first, which, when
melted, made the rain that fell that
day q total precipitation Of SO inches.
The total precipitation for the month
was "a inches. This is the eleventh
consecutive month 10 which rain has
fallen at Lordsburg, which is the
record. There were twelve clear days
during the month, lever partly cloudy
and eleven cloudy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

@. e, Fuller was 10 from his ranch
on the ella the 6rst Of the week. He
says it will cost him $500 to put his
ranch back in as good a shape as it was
previous to the foods last fall. One
change, which he has completed, is
the blasting out OF several hundred
feet Of rock for his ditch. He is sure
that portion Of it will not be washed
away again. The high water cut
many gullies in his land, which will
have TO be levelled before he can put a
crop 90 It, and irrigate it. AS most Of
the cost Of putting the place In shape
again will be expended on labor, and
as MI. Fuller is full Of hard days work
himself, it is probable he will gather
10 most Of the $500, and SO his loss will
not be as large as it would be for many
men.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

The LIBERALS office desk was beau
tilted Monday by a handful Of flowers
from Mrs. E. D. WeYmouth's fine gar
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-05

Happiness must be founded on health.
Where there 10 i'll health there will
surely be unhappiness. The happiness
OF many a home has received its down
tai at the table, spread with rich and
dainty foods. The FIRST symptoms of
disease Of the stomach are ignored as
being d~isagreeable but not dangerous
Presently dyspepsia or some other form
OF disease tastens on the stomach.
At any stage Or. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery will cure diseases Of the
stomach aud other organs Of digestion
and nutrition. But the cure is quicker
IT the vDiscoveryP is used Ia me
earlier stages Of disease. If You have
any symptoms Of diseased Stomach
use "Golden Medical Discovery and
be cured.
- feel tast 7 would Be doing an ~iuiu,tic. IN
you n ( did not send you a statement al inv
case" writes Mrs. David W. Guice. Of Hanburg
FfanElin Co. Mis5. ~ had liver complaint ard
tndigesdon, Everything that / ate disaRreed
with me, ] suffered all the time With swim
ming ~ my head; heart beat too fast my fest
aud hands were cold all the time. Did mot slecp
wen Al all Was able to get about but veTv
little. ! commenced to use br. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei1ets' in
May, 1897, and BY December ! could begin to Ret
ABOUT very well. Have been doing my work
ever since. Feel better than have for several
years"
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF III oue-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address DR..
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.