davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
Krscanshi socialci.

SSSAASb pO uO-
mace kcrikalci, so ma tajni sell
nizjeavstrijskega dezelnega zbora
zvisali k%uratorju Steinerju pla-
co cd 5000 ma 1900 z doloebo,
da Sc mu v slucaju odstopa izpla-
euje polna penzija. Kurator Stei-
ner Sc namerava V kratkem odpo-
vedati svoji ''sluzbi" in je "a
njegovega naslednika re izbran
Bielohlawek, jake zabit clovek,
katerega so satiricni listi navad-
no slikali kot opico. Krseanski
socialci so predlagali, da dobi
enako place in penzijo tudi ME
gov naslednik pc petletnem sluz-
bovanju Zoper to svinjarijo je
nastopil sodr DIR. Renner z s
odlocnostjo in sc je cello nekate-
rim krscanskim socialcem zdela
prekosmata, tako da so to doloc-
DO izcrtali IL predloga.
IL tega dejstva sledi, da so kle-
rikalci najvecji ljudski oderuhi,
XII najrajse vlecejo mastne place,
delajo pa mic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

treba ukreniti nekaj, ker 81. od-
bori podpornih organizacij MISC
bill tako. neumni, da hi nam Eau
pail denar. Sesli smo Sc ma tajni
sell V Jolietu, seveda sami TAXI
ljudje, Xxi ne vpostevamo javnega
mnenia. Tu smo Sc dogovorili, da
bono tistim, XII so priceli agitira-
ii "a zavetisee, well agitacijo in
sc postavli ma cello gibania "a Ia
vetisce. Ma ia nacin pridemo do
denarja. Ljudstvo, to ie tista mno-
zica, IA katero ne damo poGenega
grosa. BIO nosilo omar. Ustanovili
bono svojo banko. V to banko bo-
mo nalagali krvavo zasluzene gro
sci lrdstva. Cd denarja bono daja
II pc tri cd sto. denar po posoie.
vail DO osem cd sto. Tako ''zaslu.
limo po pet cd sto ne da bi Sc
nam bio treba truditi "a denar.
Ako 'fallramo'', pa kaj cato.
IgodilO Sc nam ne DO mic. Kdo
je zagrabil Zottija. ko je 5 svojimi
bancnimi "kuGami" sci rakom
zvizgat in zabam pet. Nihcel &c pa
ne "faliramo' bono ze skrbeli. da
Sc ~zavetisce nikdar ne grad. Ia
vetlsce bono zgradili "a a &c
DO pa kdo kikal', bono pa re.
XII, da smo svoja naGela povedali
V stew. "NaSega beraGa" ammo do
mini 1913. Tam smo vendar zapi-
sail: NE opoStevai pa mnenia
mnOzice. "'Kdo bo danes net
deset let eovoril o tebig Kdo?"|
" Ameriki ie "a vsacega pri.
hka -. ako ie prebrisan in nj
ma srca, da lahko ocigani druze-
ga. Iadnie besede smo pozabili
zaplsatl. cato iih povemo danes.
ko smo a ocioanili "a ~zavetiSce.
StraSen III DOgubonosen je nauk
"a cloveSko druzbo, XII ga u6i
Mas Berac". Pc njegovem so
bill Rinaldo Rinaldini. Dimez ali
pa avtomobiiski apasi, Xxi so mo-
rail- pred kratkem V Parizu umre-
II ma morrison. popolnoma V pra-
VEN. ker so rOpali in morrill,. Pc
TEN nauku ina slepar pravico Sic
pariti in odiratu ljudstvo. Kapi-
talst SINE pOljubnO izkoriSGati
delavca it'd. it'd.
MAS berac" je V resnici il
mecek vseh izmeckov med vsemi
listi vseh narodov. V MEM Sc ne
najde druzega kot blodnje oslov-
SIKH mozganov in pa nauk o prak.
ticnem ciganstvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
Cd NEKoD.

NaRNSd Z
raca Sc je priduSil Y zadnji IL
dali. da no6e biti burzoa ali me-
Sean. : pravo oslovsko filozofiio
pripoveduje in razlaga. kaj je
purgarija. in mozato trdi. da V
Ameriki in meScanskega casopis-
ia. MOI je malo len. pa nerad eta.
cato mu Sc tudi ne SINE zameriti.
ako je prespal zadnjin trideset
let in neve kaj pomeni beseda
burzoa dandanes. Sc toliko mani
Sc mu pa SINE zameriti. ako Sc We.
da je spregledal. ko je malomar-
no iskal po leksikonu, kaj pome-
nj beseda burzoa to Sc vse lahko
pripeti uceniaku, kai sele eloveku,
XII uei, politika ie lie en- del de-
lavskega vprasanja. Take blodnje
so odpustljive. ker izvirajo IL le-
nobe ali pa neznanja.
\lkakor Sc pa he more odpu-
stiti. 6e KIDD uGi V listu, da lie Ma
pacna misel, ueiti ljudi maj delu-
jejO Ia dobro svoiih otrok. Take
mu cloveku je treba Re povedati.
da je boljse da opusti p~isarenje V
"leposlovnem" "BeraGu" in da
prime "a kramp. XII bi mu vseka-
kor boljse pristojal kakor pero.
Povedati mu je treba. da bi Sc
danes ''guncal" V kakSnem pra-
gozdu. obiral usi in bolhe in tam
skrbel lie "a svoj trebuh, ako bi Sc
lludje cd pracasov pa do danes
ravnali pc njegovem "vzglednom
in vzviSenem' nauku. Reel mu je
treba. javnO. da ie navaden idiot.
XII nina o r~azvoiu cloveSke druz-
be najmanjSega pojma ali pa
prebrisan navihanec. XII hoce izze-
ii svOje '~'ceniene' rojake pc me-
tod moderne ciganske umetnosti.
Mogoce je oboie: napol idiot in
napol cigan. cato po ciganstvu di-
81. akO Sc pripOroca: "Poskusaj
pridobit; odobrenie tistih. kteri
so kai vredni, ne vpraSaj pa mne-
MIA mnozice'. Glasi Sc precei ci-
gankO, V primeri hi Sc ia lie nauk
CLASH takole: JAZZ prodajam "fa-
ne. V druStvu BON rndkupil e.
mega clana, XII ina dober jerk, da
DO hvalil meme. da izdelujem mai
boljSe flame" in po najnizji ceni.
Temu BON dial petak ali desetak.
da BIO drustvo (mnozica) narcotic
fano pri meni. Ma tisto mnozico.
XII le V drustvu. pa cd mojega
podkupljenia prijatelja. XII me je
hvalil. da izdelujem najcenejse in
najboljse "fane". Glasilo hi Sc
lahko tudi drugace. Ma prodaj
imam farme. V vsaki naselbini
sem "a denar V zvezi z nekim dru-
GIN ciganskim navihancem. Tia
navihanec hvali meme. Ljudstvu
(mnozici) pripoveduje, da ma mo-
jih farmah raste drevie do neba,
pridela Sc vse, kar Sc hoGe. Della.
ii nj treba mic. Ma ia naein Sc via.
mejo poiedinci IL mnozice. katerih
Sc ne pogledam, ko sem Jill osku.
bill. Povedalo bi Sc lahko se dru-
GAGE. Pred Teton dni ali Sc vec .ie
nekdo pricel agitirati "a ~azvetis-
ce in s~irotisnico. JAZZ sem pa V I'VE
ri $ svo1imi priiatelji agitiral "a
slovensko banko, pa nj imela mai.
manisega opseha
u Ia pridemo do banke 10 bilo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

DR.. Lambert je deial, da ako bi
bill Roosevelt pijancc, da bi ne bill
prenesel atentata v Milwaukee.
Well, mi dr.. Lambertu tega ne
vrjamemo. Vzemimo en- primer
Loize v Clevelandu je hud plan
eek. vkljub temu pa vendarle nj
strahu umrl, ko je dobil tisto ne
sreemo karto, da ga misli ribniski
Janez speci "a frustek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

Ako hocete biti prosti verig in
okov, potem morate It'll v tisto
stranko, katera Sc bori "a svobo-
do. Mar nj takof
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

- Pobozen tat.-V Zalsko GER
kew je prisel pred nekaj dnevi
MOI srednje postave, lepo oblecen
in Sc vedel prav pobozno. Ker Sc
je pa dozdeval ljudem sumljiv, so
obvestili redarja. Ko je pa prisel
redar Pikl, jo je MOI re popihal
prot Gotovljam. V Gotovljah lie
zopet Obiskal cerkev in ostal dol
go nOtri. Ko ie sla zadnja zena IL
cerkve, je Sci "a MO in ma poko-
palisSu pokleknil pred kriz, tako
da ga je zena imela "a zelo go
reeega kristjana. Ko je odsel, ga
jc dobil zalski redar in ga odpe-
ljal ma obcino. Ma obcini je po-
vedal, da sc prezivlja re dolgo
vrsto let S TEN, da pobira denar
2 limanicami il nabiralnikov. Tu-
di V Zalcu in V Gotovljah je IL
praznil cerkvene nahiralnike.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Electric Blasting.
By CHARLES $. HURTER

It is not at all improbable that cleo tric blasting in the stopes after the men have left the mine, followed by proper ventilation, will in part solve the dust promblem in South African mines. A good air current should re- move the dust that is fine enough to pass through the respirators worn by the men, but it is very doubtful wheth- CT it will be possible for the men to work with safety at any time without the use of respirators.
 Electric blasting from outside the mine is a comparatively easy matter. The problem was worked olt origin ally at Castlegate, Utah, at mine of the Utah Fuel Co.,, and the method has since been adopted with great success at large number of the western coal mines. The advantages of electric firing are the entire absence of smoke from burning fuse, the greater safety due to the absence of premature and hang fires, the reduction of the num- Der of miss fires, particularly in wet places, the absence of burnt charges, and the fact that everybody is In safe place when the shots are fired.
 At the present time I doubt if cleo. tric blasting will be introduced for blasting drifts owing to the delay due to the fact that only one set of holes can be fired at time. In the stopes there will probably be large humber of instances where more ground will be broken by line of holes blasted together by electricity than would have been accomplished by shooting singly by means of blasting caps and fuse. However, there will be a num- Der of instances where, while more ground IS broken by electric firing, it will be in large pieces and require a greater expenditure of explosives for block holing and mud capplng.
 In order to get rid of as much dust as possible, the ventilating current should be established at it's maximum speed through the working places be- fore and during blasting. so that the maximum amount of dust will be car red out of the mine. In short, it ap. pears that the use of electric blasting after the men have left the mine would reduce the amount of bad dust in the working places provided these working places have the proper venti- Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
To Open Iron Ore Beds
 of Southern Utah.

John c. Middleton of London is the man representing the moneyed inter- ests who are behind the proposed Pacific Steel company which is being formed by eighteen capitalists at the Hotel Utah this week, according to General H. G. Otis. Behind Mr. Mid dleton there stands the Midland Rail way of England and several other groups of capitalists of Liverpool and Manchester who are looking for an in vestment in the United States, it is said. The plans for the formation of the company have gone so far that Julian Kennedy, celebrated mining engineer of Pittsburg who is advisory chief engineer of the United States Steel corporation has been engaged to come to Utah to look over the iron beds and the coal fields with reference to giving complete report upon them. It was stated Monday that he would have corps of engineers in the field in the spring if the deal goes through. erald-Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
GetcheIIs Buy Two
 Groups of Mines.

Two important mining deals were closed in this city yesterday in which Col. l.. w. Getchell and his son, N. H. Getchell, figured as the buyers in two groups situated in Hassayampa district.
 The former takes over the Queen owned by Mrs. R. R. Hanson, of three locations, while the latter acquires the Winchester of Frank Butcher.
 The consideration in each transac- tion was not given publicity, but from the amount of development performed quite a sum was said to be realized by the sellers, particularly the Butcher holdings. The buyer of the latter will imm mediately place force of men at work and establish a permanent camp. He stated while in the city yesterday that the Champi which he acquired several weeks ago, was still being operated and indications were that the vein on the 200foot level would be cut any day.
 Both sales are regarded as sig niticant movement in that field which is rapidly attaining favorable rating In mining circles from negotiations pending for other properties. Prescott Journal. Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims 'that common colds may becoCe un- common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is list of the "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold.
 "Don't sit in a draughty car."
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid the fresh air"
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduced your resistance" ]"
 To which we would add-when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Cham berlains Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Good News From Slate Creek.

Reports from Slate creek mres, which have been good for several month, past, grow better as the days pass, and it seems probable that that section will have several more camps of leasers in short time. Besides two sales which are being negotiated, two recent strikes of ore of shipping grade have been made. In the Web- ster ground a splendid showing is made, and A. J. Pickrell has put a force of men at work opening it up, while in the North Davis claim, which is upon the same vein as the claim from which John Twiggs has been shipping ore for about a year, leasers have recently struck ore running 1908 per ton.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
For Children there is Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their little stomach and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar ex- actly fills this need. No opiates, no sour stomach, no constipation follows it's use. Stutfy colds, wheezy breath. ing, coughs and croup are all quickly helped and sweet refreshing slumber instead of feversh tossing at night. It is easy therefore to understand why an increasing number of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is sold yearly. H. H. Watkins, Drug glst.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

PaIeness, at times flushed face, un- natural hunger, picking the nose. great thirst. etc., are indications of worms, Kckapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed Try it. Drugstores or by mail. Kick apoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadel- phia and St Louis.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Skin Sufferers Read!

We want all skin sufferers who have suffered for many years the tortureS of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain, to read this.
 We as old established druggists of this community, wish to recommend to you product that has given many rc- lief and may mean the end of your agony The product is a mild simple wash, not a patent medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scientific compound made of well known antiseptic ingredients It is made in the DDD. laboratories of Chicago and is called the D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema.
 This is 0 doctors special prescription -one that has effected many wonderful cures.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
The Future Gold Supply.

The quest for new gold deposits and the seeming failure to discover any new goldtelds of importance, together with the limited ore reserves known, periodically lead to discussion as to where the future gold supply is to come from. As the future yield can not be predicted with the certainty of a wheat crop, the answer IS not to be had and probably never will be made. The alchemist sought solution, and there is little doubt but that King Solomon puzzled over the same ques- tion as he saw his mines being eX- hausted. The fact remains that the law of supply and demand has been maintained until today, and there is every reason to believe that the flu, ture, at least for many years to come. will take care of itself. With Asia, a large part of Africa, Mexico, Central and South America. Canada, Alaska. and other gold producing countries, to use a trite expression, scarcely scratched, it does not require great deal of optimism to believe that this demand will be met for many years to come. It has been the history of the industry that as old mines become sX- hausted, new mines are developed, and with the vast tracts of unexplored territory still at mans disposal, it is reasonable to believe that there are still great ore reserves which will be found when necessity demands. While a Rand, Klondlke, or a Kalgoorlie is not found every tune ! prospectOr goes into the hills, indeed may never be found again, yet new mines are being developed. When one region is on the decline, others are increasing their production and the balance is maintained. In our current issue the expansion of the gold mining industry in Rhodesia is recorded by MT. Owen Letcher. The new treatment plants and increasing ore reserves portend a healthy state of the industry and a future of promise. The production statistics of Rhodesia show that during the month of September there were two hundred gold producers with a total production of 59,535 oz , valued at e250,430. The increasing lmpor- tance of the industry is evidenced by the regular increase in production for the past three years, which show a production of e2,56S, l9S for 1910, e2,- 647, 1894 for 1911, and @, TOY 1868 for 1912. The production for the present year to October l was @, l62,47S, at which rate the production for 1913 will amount to e2,SS3,3O0 Rhodesia has been considered a disappointment, but production is growing and that country does not stand alone in this particular. There is realon to believe that the automatic adjustment which obtains with all other commodities will continue to hold in meeting the world, demand for gold.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

The effect of D. D. D. is to soothe in- stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene- trates the pores, destroys and throws off all disease germs and leaves the skin clean and healthy.
 We are so confident of the marvellous power of D. D. D. that we have taken advantage of the manufacturers guar antee, to offer you full-size bottle CT trial. You are to judge the merits of the remedy in your own particular case. If it doesn't help you, it costs you nothing.
 DD.D. Soap is made of the same healing ingredients. Ask us about it.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

The Anaconda company has taken on the west end of Butte and adjoining the west end of the West Stewart mine.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

FOR SALE practically new office stove, used but a short time. Will be sold cheap. Inquire this office.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

Between 6S,000S and 70,000S was the cost of the ninth Arizona fair, which has Just closed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY
VISITS The NORMAL

Miss Alice Brown, of st. Louis, Mo,
travelling secretary of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of America,
is visiting the Normal College for a
few days, the guest of the Normal
Women's Association. A reception
was given in her honor last night at
Hattiesburg Hall Punch was served
and all the girl students of the college
enjoyed an evening of splendid enter
tainment.
Miss Brown says she finds the Nor
NAL association in good working order
and that the prospects for an excel
lent association in the near future are
good.
A joint meeting of the Young Mems
and Women's Associations will be held
in the college auditorium tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Everybody
interested in this work is cordially in
vited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18

ton at the Cosmos Club. where the
Capitors scientists are fond of meeting
each other, in honor of Senator vii,
liams. He sent a special messenger
to the capitol TO ascertain if Senator
Williams could attend the function.
Senator Williams" said the mes
senger, Professor Moore wants to
know if you will not be his guest at the
Cosmos Club Saturday evening"
q shall be delighted" replied the
Senator, IF I have not an engagement
already. Wait until call my office
and find out"
Hugh Martin, Senator Williams sec
rotary. told him there was nothing on
his calendar for that evening, and
enator Williams directed that a memo
randum be made of the Cosmos Club
engagement. He then told the mes
senger to go back and tell Prof Moore
shall be delighted to accept his inyi-
tation"
A few minutes later the messenger
returned and again called Senator Viii
liams out of the Senate chamber.
Senator" he said. q forgot to tell
you that the reception is to be given
in your honor
Rushing to the telephone booth,
Senator Williams called his office and
said: Boys, add to that engagement
memorandum for Saturday evening
that I am to be reminded to get a
shave. I have just been informed that
the blooming reception is to be given
in my honor"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
'SALOME AN OPERA
OF GREAT Merit
THOSE WHO EXPECTED TO SEE
IMMORAL PLAY WERE pisAP-
POINTED LAST NIGHT.

That there is much in name was
clearly borne out by the fact that the |
opera "Salome," four-act, seven |
scene. musical Interpretation by Mas
sanet of a noted Bible incident, pre- |
sented by Joseph F. Sheehan, support |
ed by company of real artists at the |
Auditorium last night, failed to arouse
anything like the enthusiasm its artis-
tic merit entitled it to. While the au-
dience nearly filled the house it was
notable in that fully eighty per cent
of those present were men and boys.
The absence of large proportion of
that class of the ladies of the city
known to be lovers of music and pa
irons of art, can be accounted for on
no other hypothesis than the prejudice
in the public mind against the name,
which has come to suggest form of
female dancing that is both sinuous
and sensuous, hence is tabooed by
many people of refinement and culture.
Massenet's opera as presented by Shee-
hans excellent company is highly
classical rendering of the composers
Interpretation of a familiar Bible
story.
"Salome," as created by the COM
poser, is not the dancing girl whose
name has become anathema to the
Christian world, because her dancing
so pleased a drunken king as to COM
NIT him to foolish vow, which was
used by designing queen to further
her devlish purpose of vengeance on a
| man who had the courage to reprove
Herod for his unlawful relations with
her. Salome in Massenet's mind and
as expressed in his musical compost
ton, is a beautiful young woman, who,
rejecting the armours of debauched
king, goes willingly to prison, and
with John, he and she find solace in
love. The dungeon scene where Joseph
| F. Sheehan, as John and Nine Antoi
nette lie Brun, as Salome was decided
ly the feature of the opera, which has
in it much to please the lovers Emusic
and art from the opening scene laid in
court of one of Herod's numerous
palaces, where every act and feature
is oriental, until the curtain falls as
Salome, pleading for the life of John
sends the shining dagger blade into
her own heart when she learns that i
was at the command of her cruel moth
er, Herodias, that Johns head had
been brought to appease her cruel CT.
for vengeance.
Especial mention is due Lydia Stur
tevant, as Herodias, and Harold j
) Giles, as Phanuel. The scene where
} Herodias visits the Astraloger's abode
and pleads for the reading of her stars
) was one of the best features of the
opera
) TIL large orchestra of itself woult
delight any company or real music Low
ers, but its volume was such last nigh
as to make it impossible for the au
dience to follow the words of the oper;
though rendered in English. This de
feet. however. was chargeable not t
the orchestra but to the size of thu
hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-18
CAP A COLD FOR Csc
= . go ~HeH .
CHURCH SOCIETIES. .
, q q q q q q q . q q q q q q q

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, at the church.
!. i. i
w. M. U. of Fifth Avenue Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. ]. c. Bal
lard, Monday, october 20, at $3.50
o'clock.
4 Il. =
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will have a Mothers
meeting Monday afternoon, $3.50
O'clock at the church.
+
The w. M S. of Court Street Meth
odist church will hold the Mission
Study Circle on Tuesday afternoon
$3.50 o'clock, instead of Monday, with
Mrs. w. E. Phelps, 7OS Rebecca ave
nue..
!.
The Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian church will be entertained by
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson and Mrs. Burr, a
the home of Mrs. Johnson, on Busch
man street, Monday, October 20, at
o'clock. Members unable to attend
are requested to notify the hostess.