davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19

was taken to the barley or malt
rooms, immense granaries which
hold a thousand bushels of malt.
! The barley is matted in another es-
, tablishment. This process consists
of cleaning and moistening the grain
and placing 1t In great tanks wheres
1t is kept, subject to a certain tenn
perature, for a certain length OF
| time in order to sprout the barley.
Just at this point, the grain Is
kiln dried, which halts the gener-
| alton at the point where the starch
is converted into sugar and the bas-
Is of malt. The malt is carried by
! elevators to the mills. Before reach
ing the mills, the grain Is passed
/ over series of magnets to take
out any pieces Of iron, nails or
, other stray bits, which Is effected
by the magnets attracting and sepa-
rating the iron from the grain. The
grain Is groud in steel mills.ru by
electric motors. The pulverized malt
is then cooked in a great copper tank.
10 u ceTtdtu COublstCHCy, anu 10 tC0
by pipes to other great tanks where
the hops are added. Here 1t Is
left to fermedt. The liquor is
drained off by means Of another
tank, with perforated bottom. In
which machinery mixes and stirs the
malt, until 1t is drained This liq-
uor is left to stand and ferment
| to a further point, in small tanks
containing a copper coil through
which cold water runs, to main
ta..n the temperture uniform. 1t Is
then passed over a cooling device
and led to the last tanks where 1t
must remain for another definite
time, when the process is completed
and the porter drawn into barrels
! for the market The refuse slop or
grain Is treated to a process OF
fermentation and finally drying
then II is turned out as yeast. The
largest brewery in Ireland is the
Guinness e. Co. brewery at Dublin.
This brewery manufactures stout. All
over ireland one sees. over the doors
of the bars, the words. stout, ale.
porter or whiskey. These are the
Irish drinks.
Since writing the above, have
become thoroughly acquainted with
the Celtic and find my first impress
sions of the vessel were erroneous.
The ship is very fine, well-arrang-
ed, comfortable and clean vessel. The
steerage is much cleaner, better ar
ranged and more comfortable than
the Slavonia. Indeed, the steerage
passengers have good tables with
table cloths, chairs. not benches and
, state.rooms instead Of hunks all in
one great room. There is a larger
room thus furnished but not occu-
pied. The accommodations for the
steerage passengers are most exceil-
ent.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19
Senator Crowley. Lost Son.

A dispatch from Los Angeles. Calif..
published in the daily papers few
days ago says:
Senator J. H. Crowley. wealthy
citizen OF Rocky Ford. Colo. arrived
here yesterday and called at the
police station to ask aid In locating
his 1s-year old son. John H. Crow
ley. who ran away from his home In
September. The lad was last heard
Of at Needles. about three weeks ago.
He wrote his parents from that place.
stating that he was on his way 70
the orange groves. and probably
would stay awhile in Los Angeaes.
Since. the parents have not hsarA
from him.
La Junta tribune., 1908-12-19

verger. This building was not de-
signed by the architect to be built
with so short a nave, was it? mo"
he replied. THE question OF
was raised after the
church was begun and partly built,
and one man, the bishop. simply order.
ed the nave reduced forty feet. That
is the cause of the one mistake or
defect in this cathedral"
What impressed me more than
anything else. in connection with
this cathedral, st. Finn Barre's
Cathedral, was brass tablet in the
marble floor. near the pulpit, which
reads as follows:
'1n pious Memory Of the Honor.
able Elizabeth Aldworth. wife OF
Richard Aldworth Of NeWparket
Court. Co. Cork, Esq, daughter Oi
Arthur, First-viscount Doneraile. Her
remains lie close to this spot. Born
1896; Died 1875. Initiated into Free
masonry, in Lodge No. ~. at Doner-
ale, Court, in this country A. ID.
l712."
The story is as follows: This
young girl, she was II years old, had
a curiosity to know what the Free
masons did In the ir lodge. And to
learn the secrets of Freemasonry. Her
father was Tiler of the lodge, and
the lodge was held in ohe of the
halls of his house OF castle. This
young lady hid in an old clock and
heard the work. AT certain stage
of the ceremony. something happened
that gave the young, curious girl n
sudden fright. and she screamed,
broke out of the clock, and rushed
out of the room. She was stopped
by the Tiler. her father. After care
full discussion, 1t was decided to
initiate her into the lodge. She is
the only woman who ever became a
Freemason.
The Freemasons hold this cathed'
raj in great veneration. A rose win
dow in the south transept is the
gift of the FreemasoDs of Cork. II
contains several masonic emblems
the square and compass, and others,
picture of Solomon, of Hiram
Abiff and other masonic designs.
or course, could not leave
Ireland, particularly Cork. without
knowing something. of Irish whiskey
and other Irish drinks. l visited
the great Cork brewery of Beamish,
and Crawford, brewery more than
one hundred years old. This brew
cry manufactures porter. Just what
the distinction Is between porter
stout, ale and beer. am not able
to tell. AS understand. the differ.
ence is not great. as they are all
made OF barley and hops, and are
manufactured by very much the same
process. This brewery employs from
three hundred to four hundred men
and its output is enormous. The
brewery makes its barrels and casks
and for this purpose. operates q
large cooperage factory. I was sur
prised to see the manufacture Of
these barrels wholly by hand work
There was the shaving bench Of olden
time, on which sat man with Q
great Shawn g knife. his strong arms
bare, as he drew the shaving knife
over the rough stave. turning of
great curved and curled shavings
Another workman used broad-ax te
give the first shape to straight pieces
which had been riven from the oal
tree. Another was making barre
heads, another setting up the bar
rels hammering down the iron hoops
and still another giving the barre
the flashing work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Mineral Farm Mining Company
Limited. Wallace, Idaho. December II. A. D.
1919
Notice is hereby given that there IL now de-
linquent upon the following described stock Oh
account OF an assessment Of three co mills per
share levied upon the md day Of November A. D.
1903. the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as follows. towit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31

And In pursuance OF the law. so many shares
Of each parcel OF aid stock as may be necessary
will be sold, unless payment Is made, BEFORE
on the 4th day OF January, A. D. 1893. at O'Clock
p. m at the Office OF tho Mullan Investment
Company. Mullan, Idaho. to pay the assessment
delinquent, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
Id. WIIITMORE,
Secretary.
Dec 1871
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS

Office OF the Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Mining (
Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho,
December Is. A. d. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de.
linQuent upon tho following described stock
on account Of an assessment OF Ave mills per
share levied upon the llth day OF November
A. D.. 1908. thcseveral amounts set opposite the
i,amcs OF the respective shareholders as follows.
to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31
BREVT|Es FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

SARGEANT-The crosscut is
in about 125 feet and it is expect
ed that the vein will be cut with
in the next Is feet. If the ore
encountered at the depth of the
present workings = 270 feet -
is satisfactory, it is the intention
of the company to drive a tunnel
5000 feet long to gain a depth Of
1900 feet and to install a COM
pressor plant for this purpose.
The property is located in the o.
borne district and work will be
continued all winter.
NEW HOPE The crosscut
tunnel has now been driven 829
feet and has intersected the first
ledge. 1t is expected that the
second ledge will be encountered
about 100 feet further in.
MINERAL POINT. Two cars
of copper ore are ready for ship
ment but the management has
decided to return these in hopes
Of a better market for silver. 1t
is hoped that regular shipments
will be begun about the first Of
the year. Two feet Of gray cop
per ore is exposed in the face Of
the drift. The mine is located
at Osborne and is owned by S.V.
Osburn, Claus E. Anderson and
others.
ORC MONARCH. = After a
short run the 5-stamp mill on
this property has produced a gold
brick valued at $3.50 which has
been turned over to a local bank.
The property is located near
DeBorgia, Mont, and is a low
grade gold proposition. 1t is op-
Grated by C.A.Wing Of that city.
ACME. = A contract for 100
feet Of work has just been let and
a supply of provisions for the
winters work together with a
quantity of rails and other equip
ment has been ordered. The
work under the contract just let
will be a continuation of the low
err tunnel which has now been
driven about 500 feet but will
have to go 300 feet further to in
tersect the vein. A splendid
showing Of ore has already been
made in the property. 1t lies
directly north of the Snowstorm
mine at Larson.
NEW YORK SECURITY-A
contract for 80 feet of work has
just been completed. This was
for the purpose of doing the an
nual assessment work. and con-
sisted of the driving of a new
lower tunnel. The property has
been considerably developed and
a good showing made.
SILVER CABLE - A crew of
six men has just been set to work
on this property which has been
closed down for some time past.
A lower tunnel will be driven.
The mine is located a mile and a
half east Of the Tucker property
in the Mullan district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31

0OANhGAS AAAA/A/ liza A|ANOAOA~
The development on the Bunk
err Hill Extention is progressing
rapidly. The drift on the vein is
now in zoo feet and the vein is
being crosscut to ascertain it's
width. According to authentic
reports carbonates Of iron,
quartz and spathic iron have
been broken into with some
showing of lead. As soon as the
width Of the vein has been ascer-
tanned the drift will be continu-
ed $50 feet which will bring
them to a point under the surface
cropping. The company owns q
group of II claims on the west
fork of Big creek. Work is be-
ing continuously done under the
superintendency of Carl Aranan-
der, the principal owner.
COEUR D'ALENE CENTRAL
"A very good showing is being
made on the property Of the
Occur d'Alene Central, located
in the Kellogg peak region in
the Wardner district, according
to Manager John Speal, says the
Wardner News. "We are drift
ing on the vein and are working
at a depth Of about 300 feet from
the surface. The ore is coming
in in stringers although it is yet
400 feet to get under the surface
groupings, On the present lev
Ell we have run about $40 feet of
drifts and crosscuts, the drift
proper being on the vein. The
latter has been crosscut in two
places and has been proven to be
~ feet wide. The vein filling
carries lead, silver and gold assay
ing 5 per cent lead, Is ounces in
silver and 81 to the ton in gold and
when we get under the surface
groupings we will have a depth
Of 600 feet"
BLACK HORSE = A report
issued to the stockholders states
that the management is now of
the opinion that the company's
stock is worth more than it's par
value of 81 share and that with
in year it will be worth twice
this amount. The management
also states that the ledge has
been reached by the lower tun-
mel and good ore has been en-
countered in the drifts.
WHITE PINE--A contract for
TIL, continuation of the crosscut
tunnel for another 100 feet has
just been let. The tunnel is now
in 60 feet and it is expected that
the ledge will be encountered in
about 200 feet more.
BLACK JACK The vein on
this property has been cut and
some ore opened up that will run
about $28 to the ton in gold, sill
yer and copper. The ore is of
good milling quality and about
Is inches in width. The strike
was made at a depth Of about 800
feet and in a drift of 40 feet
from a point $50 feet from the
portal.
BUFFALO-The long crosscut
tunnel has been driven about $50
feet and is now nearing the ledge.
According to recent survey it
is expected that the ledge WILDE
cut in the next 80 feet, giving
a depth Of about 600 feet.
DEMOCRAT = The crosscut
tunnel has now been driven $50
feet but will have to be driven
about $50 feet more before the
edge is encountered. The claims
ire located within four and a ,
lalf miles of the Chicago, /
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. ,,
CALEDONIA = The further :
linking of the shaft to a depth Q
# 500 feet is under way and two :
hifts of men are engaged. Two c
ars of ore have been sacked and :,
re ready for shipment. c
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-31

And. in pursuance Of the law. 30 many shares
OF each parcel Of said stock as may be necessary.
win BE- sold unless payment u sooner made, on
the 9TH day Of January, A, u, 1909. ut ! O'Clock
y. M. Of said Day At tho ofips Of James 4.
Wayne. Postofics building. Wallace. Idsho, to
pay the amount Of the delinquent sssessuent.
to9pthcr with tho costs Of advertising and OK,
penses Of salo. XVI
&c. Norheck,
Secretary Reindeer coppar 4 Gold Mining and
Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
Dec. II. ian.7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP.

The campaign has certainly been
'gingering up recently with the
sizzling exchanges that have taken
place between President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Bryan, and the charges of cor
ruption made by Mr.. Hearst against
Senator Foraker, of Ohio and Gov
Haskell of Oklahoma, the latter being
treasurer OF the National Democratic
Committee and chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions that wrote the
platform of the Denver convention
which nominated MIR. Bryan for
president.
Foraker and Haskell both deny
their improper connection with the
Standard Oil Corporation, but their
denials are by no means convincing.
Senator Foraker has been forced to re-
tire from participation in the repub-
lican presidential campaign and Gov.
Haskell also had to resign IS Treas,
urer of the National democratic com
mittee.
Mr.. Hearst's latest revelations were
made in Denver on Sept. 30, when he
said:
"The Standard Oil was bound tc
take revenge upon the present admin
istration for prosecution instituted
against it and the fine imposed upon
| it.
1.-THE question then merely was
where the Standard Oil, whipped out
of the republican party, was going to
go. It was not going to go into the
independence party, with platform
which neither the Haskell nor the
Foraker of politics had framed.
Everybody began to suspect that
the Standard Oil might possibly make
improper overtures to the democratic
party No sooner had the suspicion
been formed than along comes the
democratic party up the avenue braz-
emily Haunting the $50. senatorial
seaIskin sack presented by Mr.. Bryan
Hand the $500, 900 presidential diamond
necklace presented by Mr.. Rockefeller.
"Then suspicion became a certain
| ty. Haskell was shown by court rec
ords and signed documents to have
been a Standard Oil agent, a steel
trust organizer, promoter of crooked
railroad deals and a,,defaulter against
whom Judgment of $42, 600 realized
$29. 10. This sterling democrat was
shown to have been made first chair
man of the democrat committee on
platform and resolutions and then the
treasurer of the democratic campaign
fund. 4"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03

The lowest estimate of the number
OF G.. A. II. veterans in line at Toledo
this year is S,000 a pitifully small
number in the eyes of civilians to rep
resent an army. But in the days when
these ''vets" were earning their but
tons many a fighting corps d'armee
went into battle with as few as 5000
muskets, and many stronghold was
carried and held by storming column
no greater than the column reviewed
at Toledo Stuff as well as number
counts in an army, and probably every
veteran in that Toledo column was
there to celebrate a dozen marches of
the sixties that led into fight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03

intoxicated with success and restless
with envy. The trend of events was
toward concentration, not only in one
line but in every line. and with this
concentration came monopolies which
were popularity considered vicious and
burdensome.
Something outside of natural causes
was supposed to be responsible for
these monoplies, and the tariff was
soon discovered and exploited AS the
culprit. With this discovery came
general demand for revision which
in many instances is perhaps needed to
meet the new conditions Yet il
would trouble the average citizen
to explain just what he expects tt
gain in the process.
It may regulate some monopolies
frequently called trusts. but it will
not check the tendency to con
centrate effort, neither will it tend tc
preserve the American wage scale.
The American market. is the besi
market in the world for Americans,
because it is a protected market, and
while some changes should be made
in the schedule to enable it to keer
pace with the times, these changes
should be made after the most careful
consideration. and with view to pro-
tecting American labor as we'll as
American industries.
Congressman Payne of New York
was recently nominated for the
twelfth time to represent his district.
Mr.. Payne is chairman of the ways
and means committee and a staunch
and intelligent advocate of protec.
tion. He said recently:
The tariff must be revised by the
friends of the American workman.
There is no safety in any other way.
Rates must be raised where it is nee
essary and reduced where they are
higher than necessary for the protec.
tion of the American workman. But
the work must be done thoroughly,
and with the view always that nc
American workman shall lose his just
wage or lose a single days work be-
cause of the revision. "-Janesville
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
The Farmers, National c.

The Farmers National Congress,
which concluded it's session at Madison
on Tuesday last adopted resolutions
favoring national prohibition ard will
ask congress to forbid the manufacture
and sale of liquor. They will also
urge upon congress the passage of a
bill to provide for the Improvement
and development of river and harbor
projects and favor the movement for
the better conservation Of the natural
resources of the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
CAMPAIGN FUND PUBLICITY.

Candidate Taft, who spoke in Mr..
Bryan's own city of Lincoln last
Wednesday night, accepted Mr.. Bry-
ans challenge to take the same posi-
ticn as the president takes with refer
ence to the time when publicity
should be made of campaign contri-
buttons. He said:
II have always been in favor Of a
law which will require publication Of
both contributions and expenditures
Immediately after election. Mr.. Bry-
an seems to favor the publication of
contributions before the election, but
postpones the publication Of expendi-
lures until after that time [ confess
l see no reason why, if contributions
are to be published before elections,
expenditures should not also be pub
lished. 1 think that the character
of expenditures is quite as important
as the character and source of the con-
tributions.
''The proper object of publicity
law is to prevent the use of money for
bribery and other improper purposes
In elections and to enable the law Of
fcers of the government and the pub
lie to determine whether the contri-
buttons made were properly expended
for legitimate purposes. The require
ment that the names and amounts of
the persons contributing should also be
shown is for the purpose of enabling
the public ana prosecuting officers of
the government to Judge whether sub
sequent official action has been i'm
properly affected in favor of the con-
trihutors by the successful candidate
This can all be accomplished by
publication after election. The chief
objection to the publication Of contrI-
buttons before the election is that it
makes certain that in the heat of the
ontrovery the motive of those who
contribute to pay the legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign will be mis-
construed. perverted and misrepresent-
ed, The candidates in whose behalf
the contributions are made will be
charged in most unfair way as being
cnmpietely uoder the control of tn, ST
VINO make the contributions.
don't know of any election law
either in this country or abroad which
requires the the publication of contri
buttons or expenditures before cleo
ton. The law of Nebraska on this
subject only requires the publication
of contributions and expenditures af-
ter election. This is the law which
democratic managers in 1904 in Neb-
raska, so fagrantly violated by failing
to return the receipt of SIS, 900 from
Thomas F. Ryan. The most drastic
law in this country on the subject is
that of New York, which also makes
the time of publication after cleo
tion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR President
WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York.
For Senator
ISAAC STEPHENSON
For Governor
JAMES o. DAVIDSON
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN STRANGE
For Secretary of State
JAMES A. FREAR
For State Treasurer
ANDREW II. DAHL
For Attorney General
FRANK L. GILBERT
For Commissioners of Insurance
JAMES E. ABBOTT
For Congressman. 3rd Dist
ARTHUR w. KOPP
For State Senator 10th Dist
JOHN j. BLAINE
For MEMBER of the Assembly. End Dist
HENRY E. ROETHE
For County Clerk
CHARLES E. TUFFLEY
For County Treasurer
WILLIAM ID. BURR
For Sheriff
JAMES. M. HARCLEROAD
For Clerk of Circuit Court
GEORGE w. BARROWS
For District Attorney
GEORGE b. CLEMENTSON
For Register of Deeds
THOMAS S. METCALF
For County Surveyor
ARTHUR w. APPLEBY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
Make sunAo.wer Useful.

In some countries, no. ably in The
Russian provinces north of the eau
casus, the sunflower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with it's huge golden bosses. The seeds
are used to make oil, which IS en-
ployed both in the r,anufactare OF
soap and in cooking. TIE stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
to make potash. Last year the sun
flower factories of the Caucasus pro-
duced $4,000 tons of potash.