davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04
PRZEGLAD
P0LlTYEI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 4 wrzesnia.

OHtCuyOJ r "ALCShAd.
(Polo;enie u Rosyii. - HOrOs-
Eogy dla treeciej Dung paIlstwO-
wsj).
W obec odbywajqcych sic pra-
wvbor6w do trzeciej Dumy, mnoza
sic horoskopy stawione jej przez
r5zmaite dzienniki rosyjskie / Ia
granicme.
Gdybysmy chciei zwiezle scha-
rakreryzowat obecnQ sytuacye W
Rosvi, da}oby sic to strescl3 W tych
kiIku slowach: reakcya rzadu / or
ganizacya sil spo}ecznych'
Czasy I / II Dumy byiy okre-'
sem wyczekiwania przez spotcczei1-
s,wo reform dokonywanych drog2
pokoiowa. Cze5t spoleczenstwa
pragueIa juz uspokojenia; iuni
czui sic wyczerpani potrzebowal'
odpoczynku; mni oryentowali sic
w sytuacyi, na jakiei drod@e maze
" wystQpi6 do Walk prawa spo-
Ieczne; jeszcze inni, ME zmieniw-
szv programu swej taktyki, cztka.
Ii chwih do odpo1sdniego wysta-
pieuia ma drodze rewolu4yjneI lIb
reakcyjnei. Naogd jednak dawalo
sic czu6 pewne uspokOjenie / wy
czerpanie.
Rad skapliwie skorzystal sy-
tuacyi i, po daniu owej pseudo,
konstytucyi, wr6ci} ma droge ga,
wnych reform, wyjasnien Sc
9ackich, postanowien tymczaso-
wych itp. Rozpoczely sic represye
prasy / zwiazk6w zawodowych, So
dy polowe, ograniczanie praw
konstytucyinych przez oglaszanie
stan6w wojennych, rozpedzanie
Dumy, ucisk narodowy, az wszy-
s-ko to ukoronowane zosta1o zama-
chem stanu ma konstytucye. Ia
mach ten z d. 16 ezerwea dotych-
czas W ca}ej pelni ME jest znany,
giyz ME posiadamy jeszcze scislej
s-atystyki wyborczej. Zebrane je-
dnak dane dla dw6ch kuryi: miej
skiej drobnej wlasno5ci ziem-
sliej udowodni1y, Il kurya miej-
ska sraciIa 81 proc. wyborc6W,
drobnej wlasnOSci ziemskiej %
ko}o 10 proc.
W piracy tel swietna podpora
dla rzadu byIa "czarna secina"
(partya monarchiczna), ma czele
kt6rej stala administracya, opie-
kujqca sic swoja "m}odszq bracia"
wog5Ie a specyalnie W urzadzaniu
pogrom6w. Sytuacye te W zblizony
spOs6b ocenia najbardziei nawet
umiarkOwana prasa rosyjska, jak
"NOwoje Wremia" / 'Petersbur-
skija Wiedomosti".
P. Waliszewski W IN. Wrem."
ME waha sic przy ocenieniu sytu-
acyi Obecnej uzy6 wyrazu reakcya,
ehO6 'Rossija" stale wmawia W
mas, ze wszystkie rozporzadzenia
rz2du So 'konstytucyjne".
" felietOnie swym p. Walisze-
wsh m6wi; 20 zupenie wyraznym
Neronsu reakoyjnym," a W innem
mleJse0 po7wierdza raz jeszcze, ze
ooecnle ma naszym kontynencie
wleJe niewatpliwy wiatr reakcyi." :"
Inny r6wniez umiarkowany
pubhcysta, P. ROstawlew, "P.
WED NOW wyraznie, re emo
WI oto jes5esmy ma starej drodze
mechanieznego spajania r6znople-
miennei Rosyi. Szkoda!"
Gaia dOtychczasowa reakcyjjna
dzia3alnOst sfer rzqdz2cyoh (pO
ogsOszeniu kOnstytucyi) wykazala,
te Rad ME mysli sic cofae drogi
utartej iiuz Cd stuleci. Potezne rd-
cay IudOws zachwialy jakby ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04

batu, azeby tam spotlac sic
nowoobwoianym sultanem roko-
szan, bratem swym Mulejem Ha-
fizem. Powiadajq, ze sultan ME
moze ruszyG sic Fezu powo-
du niezadowolenia panujacego w
szeregach dawno nieoplaconego
wojska, ktore - jak sic tego oba-
wiaja = gotowe by}oby w decy-
dujacej chwili opuscic sultana a
precise ma strone samozwahca.
Wszystko to stwierdza mnozace
sic oznaki, re pomiedzy sultanem
Abdel-Asizem, a bratem jego
Muleiem zanios1o sic ma diuga
moze wieloletnia walke.
Casablanca, 4 wrzeSnia. - Pod
miastem toczq sic nieustanne wal
XII pomiedzy Maurami wojSkami
francusko hiszpanskiemi. w sto-
czonei w ostatnia niedziele bitwie
Francuzi utracili czterech zolnie-
rzy, ciezko rannych; straty Mau-
row So, rozumie sic, nieporowna-
ME wieksze, ale W szczegolach
nieznane. w poniedzia}ek nova
! zacieta bitwa stoczona zostala
opodal miasta, po dlugiej walce
udalo sic Francuzom rozbic roz-
pedzic gromady Maurow, ktorzy
iscie lwia walczyli dzielnoscia
pogarda Smierci. w dzisiejszym
numerze podajemy pare obrazkow
miasta Casablanca okolicy W
dzisiejszym stanie wojennym.
Tangier, 4 wrzeSnia. - WSrod
panujacego we Fezie posr6d lud-
noSci europejskiej poplochu, ktory
wciaz jeszcze W caiem panuie
Marokko, kiedy wszyscy postano-
will wyjechac miasta, kilku mi
syonarzy amerykahskich postano-
wiso pozostat ma miejscu, azeby-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04

iorgan czarnej sotni) W kwestyi
wybor6w do trzeciej Dumy:
,,Trzeba sic wyrzec wszelkieh
nadziei, ably W trzeciej Dumie "a
panowal duch rosyjski (ma to ozna
cza6 ,,rzeczywiscie rosyjski'O. No
wa Duma takze zajmuje sic bunta-
mi spiskami ma zycie monarchy,
jak pierwsze dwie Dumy, tylko
bedzie ostrozniejsza przez to ME-
bezpieczniejsza".
Ma zakonczenie opinie hrabiego
Tolstoia i hr. Wittego. Pierwszy
mich por6wnywa ,,konstytucyjna"
dzia}alnos6 rzadu do CRY W karty,
kt6ra idzie spokojnie, dop6ki wy
grywa rad. z chwila jednak kic-
dy szanse So ma stronie spoleczeli-
stwa, Rad miesza kartyi przery-
wa gre. TAX dalej, zdaniem hr.
Tolstoja, trwac ME moze.
Hr. Witte zaS da1 take oswald
genie korespondentowi oSlowa"
(Petersburskiego): ,,Poiozenie
jest divine. Ia mimi znqjduje sic
bagno, to macy stary rad korup-
cyjny, do kt6rego to 6agna ME mo
zemy powr6cit. Pred mani znaj-
duje sic morze, ma k..5re jednak
ME mozemy wyjecha&, gdyl ,lie
many przyw6dc6w."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04
Telegramy zagraniczne

Casablanca, q wrzesnia. = L
Fezu nadeszie tutaj wiadomoSci
donosza, re zamordowano tam
dwu braci Ben Slimana Tazzi,
ministra spraw wewnetrznych /
Gauima Tazzi, namiestnika sui
tana w Tangierze. Mordercami So
stronnicy kaida Mechuara, row.
niez wybitnego urzednika ma dwo-
RE sultana. Bracia Tazzi wywie-
rail- ma sultana wplywy bardzo
przewazne a niekorzystne Podo-
bno dla pahstwa; utrzymuja, ze
dbali oni tylEo wlasny majatek,
ktory zbijali tez bezczelnie ma
szkode panstwa: posiad}osci ich
oceniaja ma miliony, wartosc ich
mogiaby w zupe}nosci pokryc
dlugi panstwowe Marokka, Kaid
Mechuar oddawna juz uknul spi-
lex przeciwko Tazzim, usunie-
Gle ich ma bye zwrotem spraw
pahstwa ma droge poprawy i po-
rzadku. -5sN
Fee, a wrzesnia. = Sultan pre-
bywa wciaz jeszcze we Fezie, po-
mimo, IL pred kilku dniami "a
powiedziai sw6j wyjazdI do Ra7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04
Telegramy krajowe.
Oyster Bay, 4 wrzesnia. =

Oyster Bay, 4 wrzesnia. = o.
znajmiono wczoraj, re prezydent
Roosevelt wyjedzie z Oyster
Bay juz rs wrzesnia, zamiast 20.
jak pierwotnie zamierzal, jako-
tez, re uda sic najprzod do Wa
szyngtonu, MIN 29go wybierze sic
W podroz po Zachodzie Polud-
niu. Pomiedzy miastami, ktore
prezydent odwiedzi W ciagu swej
podr6zy, wymieniono obecnie ro-
wniez Vioksburg i Nashville, ale
ME oznaczono jeszcze daty ich o.
dwiedzenia. *.
Washington, 4 wrzesnia. = z
okazyi projektowanej podrozy
eskadry wojennych okretow ku
wybrzezom Oceanu Spokojnego,
prezydent Roosevelt i sekretarz
floty Metcalf maja W planie "a
prowadzenie wielu zmian w ko-
mendzie roznych pkretow. Do
wodztwo ma bye powierzone
miodszym ludziom. z obecnych
1s kapitanow tylko czterech "a
trzyma komende przy opiywaniu
przyladka Horn. Zmiany te zaj-
da natychmiast po manewrach W
przyladku Cod,
), New York. 4 wrzesnia. We
czwartek odbeda sic W sadie woj
skowyms rozprawy nsadowenkt9-
Dokoaczenie y ma str Str. 4tej..n
E4L sNMsl VlLlv4 .-s, - <fJ1C,tr(l- sfr<r1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04

wrzesnia. - Pociag specyalny ko-
lei Canadian Pacific, ktory wiozl
300 pasazerow ma wystawe do
Toronto, wykoleii sic wczoraj W
poludnie pod Horseshoe Falls, o
9 mil cd Grangeville. Szesc osob
zostaio zabitych ma miejscu IL
miona ich ma razie ME znane), a
$50 zostalo pokaleczonych, nie-
ktore Smiertelnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04

lecz inercya wziefa gore znow oa-
zymy "stara droga mechanicznego
spajania."
'Wszelkie projekty nowOczes-
nego ustroju spolecznego upadiy
zupehie; decentralizacya, ten maj
wazniejszy czynnik W rOzwoju Ro-
syi, usuniety z programu rz4dH, Il
W zamian "a to poruszapy sic co
raz szybciej ma drodze ea!.r2trz-
nego wzmacniania wladGy central
nej i r6wniez zewnetrznego skre-
powania spoleczenstwa."
Czy tylko take mechaniczna
wzmozenie moze pretendoH91 do
trwa1ego powodzenia? Ma to od-
powiemy p6zniej. A re TAXI VIA
snie kierunek obra} Rad, swiad-
czy doskonale przeczaca odpowiedz
jaka daie 'Rossija" (p6furzedowy
organ) ma pytanie, czy Rosya no
ze bye autonomiczna?
Naszkicowana powyzej W og0l-
nych zarysach sytuacya, zmusila
dziaIalnose rewolucyjna do chwi
lowego przycichniecia. Kiedy jed
max polityka rzqdu rozwiala wszel-
kie nadzieje, praca organizacyi re-
wolucyinych i opozycyjnych zesz-
la zn6w do podziemi, aby powr6
ci6 do dawnej podziemnej taktyki.
Ma tenn tie zwieksza sic W ostatnich
czasach liczba zamach6w, k ire
poprzednio chwilowo icz1'nie
zmniejszyly sic, Zamach ma cara,
zamachy ma poiedyncze osobisto5ci,
strajki, ekspropriacye, = wszy
stko to W kazdym razie swiadczy
jedynie "zewnetrznym skre?o-
waniu spoIeczenstwa."
Ruch robotniczy poszedt nova
drogq organizowania zwiazk6w "a
wodowych, kt6rych apolitycznoa5
podaje W wqtpliwosc GAIA prasa
rOsyjska.
Lud glodny jest po dawnen.u
Nv roku przesziym SO milion6w
wloscian cierpialo gi5d), a odro-
wiednie kroki rzQdu ostro kryty-
kowane So przez umia;kowanq na-
wet prase.
Dodajmy do tego, ze swiado-
moS6 spo}eczeGstwa wzmogta s'e
znacznie "a wszystk4 }atwiej daioby
sic cofna6, anizeli zdobyre przea
ludnose uswiadomienie
Nastr6j przygneb;ouy, jaki d1-
wal sic odczuwa6 W ostatnich CA
sach, zmienia sic bardz', Byl czas,
kiedy wszystkim partycr narodo-
wynn, radykalnym j Soc }alistycz-
nym wydawal sic, re soki zywo'ne
naszego i rosyjskiego spoieczeil,
silva wyczerpane zOstlf.' przez re-
wolucye. = W5zystkie, nawet maj
skrajnieisze partye, odkladaly zrea
Iizowanie n. nimalnych cho':by wy
magan ma lat szereg. Teraz zas ma
str6i, dzieki taktyce rzadu, zmieni1
sic; nastapila W spoleczenstwie sill
niejsza reakcya przeciwrzadowa /
zn6w czujemy nowy nap}yw sii.
Cofanie tego, co spo4eczenstwa pol
skie rosyjskie otrzyma4y, mic
skonczone represye, ,,legalne" NOR
dowanie ludnoSci, gnebienle marc
dowosciowe, wreszcie oststnl "a
mach stanu, ,wszystko to musl z9ln-
sci6 sic ma rzadzie, ,,l,t5ry niczego
ME zapomnia} niczego So rle na'
uczyl". Naturalnie prz>lsGis to ME
moze bye gwaltowne, !ecz kto 40
tyka sic piracy spoieczneI, wldzl
og6lne podniesienie sic nastroju
opozyoyjinego. Do lego dodad nalc-
zy, ze posiadamy obechic znacznie
wiecei doswiadezsnia W waice spo-
1ecznej.
Nawet najbardziei ga,Linowa
prasa ME wierzy W zwyciestwo rza-
du. Oto co piszs ,,Ruskoje Znamia"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04
M0rd pOIityCzny W MarokkO.
z nod Casablanca. = Me widza kOnca walk
WieSci ROsyi: Zydzi potrafia sic bronl6'
WniOsek ameryka1Ski W Hadze.
STRASZNE SPRAWOZDANIE!
ROsyi: Zydzi potrafia sic broni6
WniOsek amerykaGski W Hadze.
STRASZNE SPRAWOZDANIE!

e podr6zy prezydenta Process grozny da tru
m natowego POacy ekspOzyt fabryce prOchu
cleveland Drug pOw6r ludzkiem ciele rOdzau HOcha
Niemiec.-SfOnie Orygnalne roll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-04

Dokonczenie r,a Str. tejs ~
q Xo4ss y121N 4Sg2 511CDDl, re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
A STUBBORN LOVER.
No Lay Firm and Conquered the
Brides Close Fisted Father.

--lEgsg7 3 Is Il.
No Lay Firm and Conquered the
Brides Close Fisted Father.
I remember, says a writer on Irish
Life, the marriage of the daughter of
a well to do shopkeeper in the town of
Galway. The father Of the bride was
considered to be decidedly close .,sted.
The bridegroom, as well as I remem-
Der, was OF a station somewhat su-
perior to that OF the family he pro-
posed to ally himself with. The
wedding day came, but when the
bridal party assembled at the chapel
the bridegroom failed to appear. After
waiting long and vainly for the lag
gard the emissaries were dispatched
to his abode to hasten his coming.
They found him snugly ensconced in
bed f.
.'sorfa foot do ] stir out OF this, y
said the prospective benedict, unless
the fortunes doubled 49,
2 For an hour and more fntermedia-
ries ran backward and forward be-
tween the chapel and the bridegroom
dwelling, striving to make terms. while
the bride waited at the altar with such
patience as she could muster. The
bridegroom, however, stood, or rather
lay, firm, and at last the father, IN.
willing that his daughter should be
put to shame In the sight of oil Gal.
way by returning to her fathers house
unwed, gave way and promised to
double the fortune as demanded,
whereupon the bridegroom got up,
dressed himself and went to church to
be married H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
CURIOUS DEcEPTIoNs.
The Way Our Senses Are Liable 70
4 Play Us False.

The way our senses ARE Liable TO
Play Us False.
Our senses deceive us curiously at
times. A fash of lightning lights up
the ground for only one-millionth of a
second, yet it seems to us to last ever
SO much longer What happens is
that the impression remains in the eye
or the retina for about one-eighth Of
second, or 124,000 times as long as
the flash lasts. If on a dark night a
train speeding along at sixty miles
an hour is lit up by lightning flash
it appears stationary, yet in the eighth
of q second during which we seem to
see it the train travels eleven feet.
But we really only see it during one
millionth Of a second, and in that
time it travels only one-hundredth of
an inch. .,. s
When mans leg Is cut of, If the
stump be irritated he feels the pain
In his toes. This curious deception is
the same as any one can practice on
himself by striking his elbow on the
table, when he feels the pain in his
fingers. OfaeoursA In both cases the
pain is felt III the brain.
We do not actually perceive different
distances with the eye, but judge them
from various indications. When our
judgment is at fault we are deceived
If you see a person In fog, for
instance, he seems to be much bigger
than usual. The same thing happens
when you see men or cattle on the top
Of hill against the horizon in twi.
light In both cases you Judge them
to be farther away than they really
are, and consequently they appear un
commonly large. ,.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
All He Could Think OF.

While driving along a country road
q man saw the roof Of a farmers house
ablaze He gesticulated and called to
the farmers wife, who was calmly
standing In the doorway:
s.Hey, your house is afire!'
s'Whatfn she bawleR out.
81 say, your house Is anrey' I.
What did y say7 I'm little deafr'
"Your house is afire!' again yelled
the man at the top Of his lungs.
"Oh, is that ailY' calmly replied the
woman.
ITS all can think Of Just now" re-
sponded the man in a rather weak
voice AZ he drove on.--Hxchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
LARGEST Crater on the Earth.

e. =
The volcano Aso-san, in southern
Japan, on the island OF Ktushu, pos
sesses the largest crater known on the
earth. It Is about fourteen miles
across in one direction, by. ten or
eleven In the other, and is surrounded
by walls Of an average height ofr200
feet. Although the volcano is still ac-
tive, its eruptions consist only Of ashes
and dust Indeed, range of volcanic
mountains. evidently OF subsequent
formation, extends directly across the
old crater. In these particulars Aso-
san resembles some Of the craters of
the moon, where long history OF sue.
cessive and gradually enfeebled out.
breaks Of volcanic force Is graphically
represented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01

ues, there are not less than 100000
tons of tailings impounded in the two
dams, and if the very conservati re
estimate of $500 per ton is placed
upon them, here is 100000 more to be
added to the total, with the enormous
tonnage in the three placer claims vet
to be considered.
The detritus covering the placers
has been estimated by engineers to
run as high as 100000 tons. The low
est estimates have been 100000. If
100000 tons is regarded as reason
able estimate, and the recoverable
values placed at $500 per ton, (al-
though as high as $14.00 has been
recovered1, here is 100000 more to
be added, with grand total of some
thing over 100000, regardless Of the
fact that we have never claimed more
than 100000 in sight =,
The overpowering reflection that
attaches inevitably to our proposition,
that follows the whole trend Of the
argument, or rather the simple state
ment Of facts, is this: If there are
over 100000 in values in sight on u
property that has scarcely been
scratched over. what would be fair
estimate of the values below the pres
emit workings? =. 3 r " i q 4,
No living man can answer this with
certainty, and the dead ones won't,
but it is positively known that in this
district every 1900 foot claim yields
$4,000 for every 100 foot level, and
that one of the claims adjacent to ours
Is down 1900 feet. With our 5000
! feet Of developed, or proven up
claims extending to a depth of 1900
feet, and each 100 foot level carrying
the same approximate values, the to-
4 tai should be in excess Of $50, 1000, 900.
And it should not take lifetime to
develop our; property to the 1000 level.
AS matter of fact, the properly should.
Z be opened up and the values recev-
/. cred to that depth within the ensuing
ten years, or an annual production OF
100000, which is quite within the.
bounds of reason for property Of the
- magnitude of ours.
But always remember we are not
selling our stock on a basis Of any
4 such recoverable values. Keep It
strictly in mind that our representa-
lions are on basis Of ss,50o,0O0, be-
cause that is good enough for any
body. and ought to be good enough for
you.
On the basis of our representa- ,ns
cur stock is worth $3.50 per share.
It is cheap at any price below SO so
per share, but because we need the
money we are selling small al'ot-
men at the distinctiyely bargain price
of 80 cents per share. We have in
timated pretty strongly in our adj
vertisements that the price was likely
to move un without notice, iG other
words, be advanced, and the next adj
vance will be to so cents.
Several of the most prominen. gen.
I tlemen in the city have become the
owners Of large blocks Of our stock.
Several others are taking round lots
Of 1000 and 1000 shares. How much
do you want? Better act quick il you
expect to get it at the lowest price
tbs stock viii ever sell for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Tosd as Assistant Gardener.

4 BY actual inspection OF a big. fat
loads stomach IL Wac found to contain
not less than ff.y large grapevine
worms. lfty-4fve potato bugs, SIXTY
sowbugs, forty angleworms and thirty
cabbage worms, with, by way Of sea
suntng. numerous files and mosquitoes.
HOW multiply thia, and think yuu viii
appreciate the value OF an army Of
euads ON your premises, OF any NUM-
bar required, according 10 the. serv-
Ices that may reasonably be expectsd
from one toad Suburban Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01


en- simple little problem can you take
a paper and pencil and figure out the.
correct answer? 5s@s
Without intending to cast any re-.
Elections upon your accomplishments
in this direction we are going to work
the problem for you, just to save you
the trouble, but bear in mind that no
restrictions are placed Upon your
proving" the figures. Here you are.
QuestionIf Is cubic feet of ore in
place, that is, in the vein, weighs one
ton, how much does an ore body weigh
that is 1000 feet long, $50 deep and
feet wide? IL
Answer, 000x530x6 equals $780,
900 cubic feet; divided by 10 equals
4S9,23s tons.
Question-If this ore is worth $1,000
per ton, what is the value of that ore
body? s1&2 49, E.
Answers, S92,380
Question--If the average cost of
mining and milling this ore is $3.50 per
ton, what is the net value of that ore
body?
Answer SO ,669,2s5.
The above has special and partic-
ular reference to two Of the claims in
the group Of Is, owned by our COM
pany. One of the claims is 1890 feet
long and the other 500 feet long. The
ere body was cut at a depth OF 4S0
feet under the surface by the long
cross cut tunnel, andasubsequantly a
shaft was sunk on the vein to a depth
of SO feet below the 4S0 foot level
There are two other veins which
have been opened to the extent Of
$500 feet on their course, with an
average depth Of 225 feet, and from
which something over s1.S00,000 has
been recovered. Approximately 75
per cent of the ground has been work
ed out to the surface which leaves
something over 100000 Of recoverable
values In place.
At one point in the workings on
these two veins shaft has been sunk
to depth Of 1853 feet and levels driv.
en- from the bottom thereof to suffi.
cient length to demonstrate the con.
tinuity of the veins, and also that the
veins increase in width and mineral.
ization. This brings us to another
simple question in arithmetic: Given
an ore body $500 feet long, 1853 feet
deep and 8 feet wide, how much does
the entire ore body weigh?
Answer-2,500 x 1853 K s equals g..
100000 cubic feet, divided by 49,
equals 25S, Ash tons.
The average value Of this ore is
much better than $1,000 per ton, but
taking that price as basis, we have
recoverable values here Of s2,584,610
but with the mining and milling cost
deducted, net value of 81 ,93S,45s.
Remember these net recoverable
values are confined exclusively to the
ore bodies which have been opened
up, proven up, absolutely in sight, to
be inspected by all men and demon.
strated to the point where the imag
ination ceases to be a factor; also re
member that only the established
rules have been anpliad In defermin
ing the quantities and values as given
above.
In addition to these sin sight" val
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-01
Prosperity
w ats
on
Railroad
LEGISLATION.

spite half years record lines Of
viii be the equal of last years phenomenal figures nearly all
experienced business of the opinion that WE ARE
49, FACING A PRACTICALLY CERTAIN RECESSION
IN TRADE that have ahead of period of smaller
totals There longer the disposition courageouy to
upon enterprises Railways curtang expenditures
inclined CAUTION extending
daon Most and merchants planning their fall
campaigns with much conservatism.
THAT THE OF IS ONE
Will cuRTAlLED AND MANUFACTURE
TOTALS DECREASE THERE is LITTLE o.
VISION OF WELL INFORMED OPINION. .5sr~
The question that desirable consider only relation to
the extent this Will be but Dip lasting only few
months giving but TIME TO CATCH OUR BREATH before
march renewed accomplishments in this wonderful
development Of prosperity there be protracd and
serious disturbance?
believe the lies wholly the public mind and
temper There INHERENT in the conditions of ag
culture trade industry the United States that would
make necessary period further disturbance depression There
thousand influences that should lead toward CONTINUED
PROSPERITY and accomplishments throughout the fields
Of industry and
The business of the country will Of these roads,
solely the result Of whether the public and the pubc le
ave representatives wise and patient hay and nco
siderate. THE INTRICATE PROBLEM OF RAILWAY
REGULATION worked spirit and intelligence,
the Of the problem recognized the involved relation
ships taken and the far reaching effects
Of paenal regulations when applied great and complicated
work rekoned with and intelligent understanding of
win lead 70 patient attitude toward results then
believe viii the road toward further prosperity
TINE MoMENT THAT INVESTORS HAVE sEcoME CONVINCED
THAT THE PRosLEM 10 HAVE FAIR AND PATIENT coNsiD
ERATIoH SOLUTION
Again WITH aFULL MEAsuRgD PACE 2a @@ ,H#&zIz
But have based upon political advantage
tofadopt SOCIAIISTIC theories which viii
CONFIsOATION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS, if we are to have
Fepra for past matter how real action is the
thing wanted first and the consideration Of the intelligence and fair
Of such action aferward then believe possible
that TIE WHOLE BUSINESS STRUCTURE MAY BE FAC
ING DANGER the proportion which will be by the
have been the totals that have marked the
Of our prosperity.