davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27

lcelu znaczne zmniejszenie,
ale ME zniszczenie zgroma-
,dze6 zakonnych j poddanie
Itch pod kontrole pa6stwa,
zmienione zostalo przeze6 "
'zupe}na zag}ade wszystkich
|prawie zak}ad6w zakonnych.
Mlmo re wiekszo6c gmin O.
6wiadczy}a sic "a pozostawie-
MEM tych zaklad6w bodaj,
z powod6w uzyteczno6ci To-
kalnej, Combes odm6wi} Eat
wierdzenia prawie wszystkim,
a kilku pozosta}ym uczynil
warunki istnienia wprost
niemozliwymi. Ustawa kasa-
|cyjna uzupe}niona zosta}a
zniesieniem wszystkich zgro-
Madden nauczajacycych, daw-
niej zatwierdzonych j zam-.
knieciem administracyjnem
mn6stwa dom6w zakonnych,
oddejacych sic milosierdziu i
a~utoryzowanych. Zamykanie
kosciol6w i kaplic: zako-
now nawet dozwolonych,
wypedzanie Si6str i Bra
ci, bezprawne konfiskaty
ich d6br, rewizye procesy,
uwiezienia ,,za nieprawne
w~ykonywanie obowiazk6w"
przez patentowane nauczy-
cielki lub dozorczynie cho-
rych, w~strzymywanie wyp}a-
ty pensyi ksiezom i bisku-
pom, ustawa j. monopolu
pogrzebowym, oficyalne zrze-
genie sic protektoratu mad
chrze6cijanami ma wschodzie,
przeniesienie walki religi;nej
do kolonii i KRAKOW zaleznych
wreszcie organizacya szpie-
gostwa W armii i urzedach
ola w~y}apywania wojskowych
marynarzy i funkcyonaryu-
sly pa6stwa ma p~otajemnem
chodzeniu ma msze Tub po-
sy1aniu <dzieci ma katechizm
wszystko to by}y 6rodki, ma
jace przygotowac zupe}ne7 o.
derwanie sic Francyi cd Ko-
sciola. I pc trzech latach rza-:
dow, Combes dokonal ". zna-
cznej cze6ci tego, co zamie-
rzy}, a jesli ME dane mu
by}o doko6czye dzie}a, to
ola tego jedynie, re bedae
sam nikczemnym, zbyt mis-
kich uzy} do tego 6rodk6w
i nadto zbrzydzi} ku sobie
opinie.
Co jednak wszystko razem
wziete ME przeszkadza rzado-
wei prasie francuskiej i ca}ej
idacej "a mia prasie rpostepo-
wei swiata twierdzic; re Rad
francuski jake zywo ME
mysla} nigdy O zrywaniu
konkordatu i re 20 do tego
zmusi} swemi brutalnosciami
l. prZekraczanlaml prawa
Rzym. I to pomimo, re sam
W swojej brutalnej
otwartosci ME wahaf sic
wiecej niz ma rok pred
zerwaniem p~owiedziec d. II
marca 1908 roku, ma sesyi
Senatu, odpierajac zarzuty
sen. Delpech'a, re:
,,By}em zawsze "a rozdzia-
lem koSciol6w cd ps6stwa,
ale objawszy rzady, znalaz}em
.opinia publiczna ME dose
przygotowana do tel reformy
i re powinno sic d%oprowadzie
do tego, by reforme te
!,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-27
Zap}acili "a Wlarusa.

Ldp1dClll I'D W uo@'
|Wiel. ks. Karol PRESS 800
Wiel. ks. Rekosiak 1.5O
Tomasz Slaby 1.5O
Adam Liska Is
B. Szaroletta 1.5O
Tdzi Haremza 200
B. T. Piesik 1.50
Mikolaj Rybarczyk 1.55
Szymon Suchla 4.50
Walenty Drysch $50
Micha1 Snaza $50
Franc. Mondry $50
Antoni Ohalek 200
Tomasz Sta6czyk 1.15
Antoni Literski $50
Maciej Sobczak $50
J6zef Kuczkowski $50
Piotr Grochowski 4.50
G. Nelson $50
J6zef Kjzior Is
Micha} Makowski 1.55
Andrea Przytarski $50
Jan Wolski 1.50
Bartl. Kucera $50
Stanis}aw Vera $50
Jan Brzezi6ski 200
Ludwik W6jclk 1.50
Jak6b Trzebiatowski 800
VIM. Waskowicz $50.
Ludwik SHINY 1.25
FIR. Pellot . y. 4.25
Sam. Stanek = = LOO
Adam Krause 1.5O
Karol SHINY 200
,J6zef Rybicki 20
J6z. Langa 300
P. ]. Kassela Z LOO
Wojciech Dolby Mz 1.50
Franc. Drazkowski 1.50
j. Wach]arowicz Is
Jan WyTzyKOWskA Lou
Stanis}aw Fetter 1.5O
Kaczmarek 1.5O
Max. Smiglelski 1.50:
Fir. Labiak 1.50
J6zef Soko}owski 1.5O
N. Rybarczyk LOO
Andrzejewski 1.50
Jan Moy LOO
J6zef Stencil 1.50
Franc. Kruk 1.50
Adam Jastrzembski 1.5O
Franc. Maslowski 100
Jan Kamifsh 81. s.ss 1.5O
Jan Wnuk s. I.5O
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Special Term of u. S. Court.

A special from Boise to the
Tribune says it is announced that
a special term of the U. S. district
court will be held July 5th and a
special grand jury called. 1t is
suspected the term has been call
ed in connection with the land
frauds, but no direct information
on the subject is obtainable.
When United States District At
torney Ruick was asked today if
the term had been called to con-
slider such cases, he said he was
not in position to deny or con-
firm that such was the case. He
said further he had not received
a report from Inspector O'Fallon
who has been making investiga-
tions in the Lewiston district. II
has been believed for a long time
that prosecutions would be in.
augurated in tile cases growing
out of timber transactions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Testing Safety Devices.

Writing on safety device tests
in the Mining and Scientific Press
Arthur Hendey of Jerome, Ariz.,
gives the following common sense
advice:
81 do not see the necessity Of
cutting loose the cage or skip and
letting them go to the bottom Of
the mine. | have tested these
appliances for many years and
my method is as follows:
''The first of each month, be-
fore the shift goes into the mine,
| have the cage raised above the
floor level; two pieces of timber
8x8 inches, are placed under the
cage and across the shaft, o1
course resting on the floor. The
cage is lowered into these anC
the bolt taken out of the clevice
piece of three-fourth inch hemp
rope is tied between the bolt anC
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
OROCRANDE NEWS.
That Camp Steadily Forging to the Front---The
Values Constantly Increasing With
Depth---Local Notes.

present level, and has encounter
ed high grade ore at that point.
Jas. Penman showed his smil-
ing face among us last week. He
is making a cleanup at his placer
mine on Big creek. He has had
a very favorable run. AS soon
as the cleanup is over he will
commence development again on
the Homestake mine.
John Hokenson arrived Satur-
day evening accompanied by his
brother-in-law, G. w. Rolph and
family, and w. A. Winslow and
family, of Philadelphia; also j.
Bookland, an expert miner, of
Atlantic City, N. J. These folks
will make their future home in
Orogrande.
The V. & o. company put on
another shift on tunnel No. 3 and
will commence the main tunnel
shortly after the first of July.
They are at present getting out
timbers for the big tunnel. The
company will also erect buildings
for bunk house, labratory, black
smith shop, etc. The last five
feet of ore in tunnel No. 8 assays
SIT per ton in gold. The tunnel
is in 1853 feet and has a perpen-
dicular depth of ITO feet.
The work on the Thunder Noun
tain company's mill is progress
sing nicely. The saving will be
done in a few days. The mil
will be built for ten stamps and {
cyanide plant to treat the tailings
The mill is but a preliminary
testing mill to determine the bes
methods of treatment, as the orr
bodys blocked out warrant th'
erection of a very large reduction
plant when the proper methods o
treatment are determined upon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Stampede to Uaney Ridge.

Harry Markham, with Way
lands pack train, returned here
Sunday for another load for
Roosevelt. He reports a stam-
pede in full swing from Roosevelt
and surrounding camps to Ramey
Ridge. He says they were leav-
ing for the new strike in punches
of five and upwards. Ramey
Ridge is about 80 miles from
Dixie. The report that Steele's
body has been found is untrue.
Nothing has been heard of the
lost teacher.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Washington County Reserve

The president has set aside an
other forest reservation in Idaho.
This time the blight has fallen on
Washington county, and embrac-
es what is known as the Payette
lake region, forty miles or so from
rail transportation. The tract
embraces about 100000 acres.
The creation was made at the re-
quest of the. bureau of forestry,
which is now in the saddle. We
have, however, no tears to shed
over the formation of this re-
serve, for a persistent attempt
was made by some crazy horses
from Washington county at the
last session of the Idaho legisla-
ture (not members) to pass a
resolution demanding the creation
of such a reserve. This was not
done, and the fellows accom-
plished their purpose by appeal
ing to the forestry bureau.
A sheep man, in conversation
with the writer on the train the
other day, threw some hot shot
at the bureau of forestry by say
ing that the, bureau was compos-
ed of hot-house professors who
would not see, or could not be
informed, that the forest reserves
are great detriment to sheer
owners, although claimed to be
created in part for their benefit
AS no owner of sheep is to bt
allowed permission to Craze hi
entire flock on a reserve the sheer
man said the flock would have tt
be divided, entailing a double
expense on the owner, and thi
would either resolve itself into
sheep trust or necessitate loss o
retirement from business. o.
the other hand, as more expens
will be necessary, the price o
mutton will go up and the poo
people will be, the sufferers. Th
: forest reserves benefit the rich
and they are behind the entir
scheme. Occur d'Alene Sun,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
VIII Drive a Tunnel.

John C. Coale, of Chicago, who
is interested in the Umatilla, near
Orogrande, left on Tuesdays
stage on his way to Chicago on
business connected with the prop
erty. He will return in thirty
days when work on the 700-foot
tunnel will Immediately begin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Boiler Is on the Ground.

Manager Stoever of the Cham
pion group reports the safe ar
rival at the mine of the big boiler,
for the delivery of which Chase
and Baker had the contract. Mr..
Stoever also reports the mill tim
bers all framed, the mortar blocks
in place and everything moving
along like clock work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
COMING WEST.
Secretary VIII Make Six Weeks Tour
of Inspection.

Dispatches announce that Sec
retary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, accompanied by
Forester Pinchot, will leave
Washington early in July for a
six weeks trip through the west
on forestry matters. The dis
patch goes on to say: 1.-The bu-
reau of forestry was Only recently
transferred to the agricultural
department, and Secretary Will
son intends to be thoroughly in
formed on the great work now
being done by the forestry bureau
in the reservation of the nations
timber wealth. He believes this
can only be accomplished by max
ing the trip referred to. His
itinerary has not yet been COM
pleted, but it is known to include
Wyoming, Montana, Washington
Oregon, Idaho, and other states u
What a wonderful fund of in
formation regarding the neces.
sity Of increasing the forest re-
serve area the secretary vii
carry back to Washington with
him from this six weeks trip
Of course, if all the states men
toned above are to be traverseC
along with those not mentioned
it will require almost if not quite
the entire six weeks constan
travel to make it, and his obser
vations must be made from tn,
palace car window, and his infor
nation gained from some one in
side the car. But with Pincho
at his side to point out how tn
forests have been devastated b,
the useless building Of town
and railroads, Improvement o
farms and development of grea
mines, and calling his attentio
to the everlasting snow on tn
lofty peaks Of the Rockies whic
must be conserved and protecte
from the suns rays by the fol
ests which cover the foothills an
valleys, the secretary of agricu
ture will go back to the nation
capitol convinced that the fol
estry bureaus policy is the onl
salvation the country can loo
to. Pierce City Miner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Pleased with the Camp.

= S. G. Murry, coast agent for
the Ingersoll. Sargent Drill Co.. ,
was in camp this week on bus
mess. Mr.. Murry's stay being
brief, he only had time to visit
the great Buster at Elk City and
the Hogan property;at Orogrande
He expressed the liveliest salts
faction with both.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Lost for Two DAYS.

Thomas Hye, superintendent
of the Ross-Graham properties at
Newsome, narrowly escaped the
fate of Steele and Ritter last
week when he undertook making
a short cut from the Mountain
House TO camp, in which he was
unsuccessful, losing his way and
spending the first night in the
woods. The second day towards
evening he found a deserted cab
in in which he camped until the
following day, where the search
ing party, under the Smith boys,
found him.
The search was instituted by
Frank Hye, who is in business II
this camp, and shows him to be
possessed of a very ready Wi
and considerable decision. Know
ing his brother was "waybilled'
to Newsome the 21st, and learn
ing by the merest accident thu
night of the 22nd that he had no
reached camp at 2 o'clock tha
day. he Immediately dispatched
a messenger from Elk to tn
Smith boys at the Ross-Grahar
camp acquainting them with tn
facts. The boys, upon receipt o
the message, Immediately turne
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01

Four loads of freight came in
on Monday for the Crooked River
M. & M. company.
George Renner,, of Harpster.
was a visitor here Sunday. He
left Monday for his ranch on Red
river.
The Crooked River company
got in a large consignment Of
lime and cyanide for their mill
Monday.
Ray Tobias arrived Sunday with
four head Of horses and left on
Monday for the Hillside mine on
Big creek.
John Grinde, an employee of
the V. & O. company, sustained
a painful but not dangerous in
jury to his right eye.
j. H. Colgrove is finding his
hotel accommodations inadequate
to the demands upon it by the
increasing number of arrivals in
Orogrande.
Dan Mcdonald and Frank Ban
er passed through town Monday
on their way to the Hump and
came out Tuesday accompanied
by Pat Mallaly.
R. C. Corbus has taken charge
of the Oregon mine, on Summit
Flat. 1t is reported they are
taking some very high grade ore
from the main shaft.
Mr.. Coale, Of Chicago, who has
been at the Umatilla mine for the
past few weeks, left the 26th. He
is very enthusiastic over the out
look of that property.
The Simpson Bros, Hale anC
Dyer, owners of the Strattol
group, on Quartz creek, whicl
adjoins the Diamond Hitch, ar
crosscutting their north and soutl
mineral zone and have alread,
crosscut a good grade of ore.
Orrin Lamb, owner Of the Dia
mond Hitch mine, on Quart
creek, was down Monday. He /
opening up the vein on damon
Hitch No. g.. 200 feet below tn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Warren-Big Creek Road.

Bids were opened on the 9th
on the road from Warren into Big
creek. The board did not give
out the amount of any of the bids,
but a wide difference Of opinion
exists as to the probable cost.
Originally $4,000 was talked of
but there is an impression that
the cost will run up to $40,0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01

out and found their man about
noon of the 23rd. They located
him by his pistol shots in answer
to their gun signals. Fortunately
the weather was not cold, though
wet and otherwise disagreeable.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01
Mills $50 Per Ton.

E. E. Espey shipped AZ ounces
of bullion this week, the result
Of a mill run of five tons of ore
with his two-stamp mill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-01


rope is severed with an ak.
THE safety device is kept we'll
cleaned. | use gasoline freely at
this time, after the test, to cut
all gum from the bearings, and
then oil them a little with a good
oil that will not gum. I have
made this test many times and l
have never had the cage to drop
more than two inches-in fact it
does not drop one inch. see to
the good working of the cage
myself. / leave it to no one, and
| want all the bearings very free.
Il think the binding of the safe
ty devices is usually due to the
making of the cages, especially
the working bearings, too tight.
This work is often done in the
factories by men of no experience
in mining, and they make the fits
all alike. The bearings of the
cam shafts and the fit of the draw
bar should be a very easy fit. No
harm if they shake a sixteenth
inch-in fact 1 prefer them so;
but do want the best of stock
in them. Another cause of these
accidents is the use of oil too
freely on these parts and never
cleaning out the gum formed.
This, together with a tight bear
ing, will surely send the cage to
the bottom when the rope breaks.
Cages and skips get racked
badly by frequent hard drops OIL.
the chairs, catching in the guides
and by side strains when hand
ling heavy weights. If the cam
shafts are a close fit, they are
bound tight by such racking out
of shape of the cage and are rem
dered useless for the service they
are intended for.
"The bearings of chairs should
also be made very loose fit. They
| are usually made as if they were
| to do service as line shaft.
: Such parts of machinery as are
| placed in damp places and at
= times covered with dirt, handled
5 and taken care of by men who
= know practically nothing about
7 machinery, should be easy fits.
| know that some superintend-
ents, buying machinery for 6
mine, think, if they see "slobber-
ing" fits anywhere, they are get.
: ting poor machinery; but, if {
e firm understands the use the ma
r chinery is to be put to, they will
/ be careful and make their fits
t according to requirements.
y For the rope fastenings tx
= the cage l prefer good, heavy
IS wrought iron clamps-four or six
y according to the weight they arr
n to carry. want the bolts to b,
S made of Norway iron and tw,
:. nuts to each bolt. At the time
e am making the test of the safety
devices l tighten these nuts t,
the clamp bolts. It is surprisin,
how one can turn these nuts ever,
10 month, even after several year
% work, and when gone over ever,
- month | have found them a littl
Sc loose, especially after a heav
lift, such as raising the "sinker,
IL when a heavy one.
~ Il think it a good plan to cut
% little off the rope every littl
Sc while, if only two feet; at thi
III time the clamps should be we
cleaned from all dirt and grease
e use a little gasoline or coal oil an
y, bo look over the threads; see the
or are good fit. | want these nut
he to turn all the way on with
of Wrench-not.a q fit that will allo-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

A man is hardly ever so rich that he
doesn't act a. il the tax assessor would
drive him To the pOor-hOuse.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

In the same number OF the Illustrated
Sporting News is a fine lithograph oi
Mr. c. II. Hurkamp's splendid jumper,
Hornpipe, with the owner in the saddle,
with the statement that llornpipe has
won SS blue ribbons and | | heavyweight
championships at New York, PhiIadel-
phia and other shows.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
CANDIDATES. CARDS

To the Citizens OF the County Of Spot
sylyania and the City Of Fredericks
burg. Va:
respectfully announce myself "A candi
date ior the House Of Delegates, subject
to the Democratic primary. shall be-
thankful for your suffrage. II elected J
shall endeayor To serve you 10 the best
ol my ability.
Very respectfully,
G.. X. Massey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
AN OLD CHAIR

4 chair of historic value as relic has
been placed in the Orange Library al
this place. to be kept and used 10y the
Orange Chapter OF y. \. r. until calleo
for This chair belongs To Mrs. Lucy NJ
Roberts and has been in the family NOR
t.lan one hundred years. Il was made
in London and is one OF half a dOzeI
brought over by an ancestor, William
Quarles, and has been preserved as il
was observation-disclosures Observer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
TO the Citizens OF Fredericksburg anC
Et.tltI It.auip.

TO the Citizcns OF fredericksburg anC
Spot-ylvania:
As it is generally conceded that Fred
cricksburg is entitled TO the member o
the Legislature To beelected this fall iron
the Spotsylvania and Fredericksburg
district. the county having enjoyed th'
honor iOr the last two terms, ana haV
inc been urged by my friends tobecomea
candidate, hereby respectfully announce
my candidacy. sui ie,t To the Democratic
primary. and promise ii nominated anc
elected 10 strive earnestly to show my
sell worthy of the honorand To represent
faithfully the county and city. ! there
lore ask the support OF the citizens 4"
the county as we'll as Of the city.
Respectfully,
Granville X. Swift.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

Two hundred and twelfth session be-
gins September llth. 1909. Twocourses
0j. Collegiate Course, leading To the de-
gnes oi B. 4. and NJ. \; 81. Norma
Course Tuition free and board at re-
duced rates Building renovated and
newly equipped. lighted with electricity
and supplied with pure artesian water
Send for catalogue. LYON Il. TYLER.
vlG-w2m President. NJ A.. LII. ID
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

Sudden acquisition OF wealth trans
,orms family jars into iardinieres.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
GET NY PRICES
TN1IEENT11N77
O. D. FOSTER
NATIONAL ROnLEVARD.

~ SPITE OF the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
AbrOken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has Jeen heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
fredericksburg knows the history Of the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn HaF-
yesters gave satisfaction last year, they
arr better now When you come TO town
call and see us and let us talk Corn Har-
vesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CUAS WALLACE 4 BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17

The more fayors youask the fewer will
be- granted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-17
EarOxar Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
Ii soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Il will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.