davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Minerals in the Land of Oranges.

Florida is rich in minerals. In add.
ton to phosphate, of which the world
already knows, she has immense de-
posts of clays of every kind-kaolin,
ochres, fire and aluminium clays, gyp'
sum and Fuller's earth of great extent
and finest quality. She has stone ex'
cellent for building purposes and a
soft magnetism limestone that pro.
duces a cement in every respect equal
to the best imported. Iron Of high
grade and value is known to exist in
several localities; so also are indica'
tons of petroleum, natural gas and
soft coal and asphalt to be found in
several portions of the State; and vet
with one or two exceptions the fields
containing these ores are undeveloped.
Baltimore Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Stale Bread EconomL.

A Long Island man who was show
ing a friend a couple of hunting dogs
at his place the other day locked uo
as he heard the sound of approaching
wheels. Here's the bread man." he
remarked, and as his friend gczed in
surprise at the open cart laden with
bulging sacks, thinking it the strang-
est baker'S outfit he had yet ceel, the
owner Of the dogs bought c barrel Of
the merchants stuff.
ITS for the dogs, you know" he
explained as the wagon drove off.
Broken up and mixed with other
things it makes good food for them.
That nan does very well with his stale
bread business. He buys the bread at
low price in the city when it is too
old TO sell to customers there. But
it hasn't reached the dog food stage,
then, by any means. He first rctails
it as long as he can TO the Italians
who work on the roads and do all the
hard labor hereabouts. l believe they
wash it down with beer Of about the
same state of freshness. Well, when
the bread gets so stale that even the
Italians can't eat it, it is ready to be
peddled around among the villages in
the neighborhood. THE farmers bay
it to feed their pigs and chickens, and
a good many people use it, as L do
for their dogs, so there is no loss CT
waste to cut down the dealers profit"
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

ing. is much more apt to develop and
improve an industry that to-day occu-
pies the attention of all who have the
future of the South at heart. Mill
manufacturers welcome the appear
ance of the textile school in the South,
and they admit that the studies pur-
sued there prepare the students for
better work than actual mill practice
without the preliminary training and
study.-Harper's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

Student n Street Musician.
Among the street musicians of Chi
cago is a young man who plays to
earn his living while he pursues his
studies in musical college. He holds
a scholarship in the college and is con-
sidered a promising student there, but
the problem for him is how to main
tain himself in city far away from
his little home town in Michigan while
he studies in the school. He has no
private resources. Each evening he
takes his voilin and on likely street
corners plays to the crowd classical Sc
lections usually, and sands around the
hat afterward. His dream is to have
a studio of his own and give lessons.
Then he will give up the street play
ms; but that can't be yet. Il don't
care what people think of me-" he told
a reporter who asked him about his
aspirations. I'm not ashamed of play
ing in the streets. 1t is nearly the same
as playing in a concert hall for fee.
But all the same | shall be glad " hen
I don't have to do it any longer" The
police don't bother the young musician,
and his teachers rather admire him
for his courage than condemn h..2.
Some day. he hopes to go to Euispe
to study.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Sensible Germuus.

The Germans are not too proud to
learn from other nations. They are
now buying. American locomotives
with a view to ascertaining in what
respect they differ from their own
make. The administration of the
Royal Bavarian Railway have ordered
four engines from the United States.
and the German manufacturers are
agitated on this nccount-London Ell
sineer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

Lord Roberts is a fearless Elder, and
usually well in at the death, but his
eminence as hunting man depends on
his splendid eye for country, and his
unrivaled knowledge of horsefesh. and
not on mere daredeviltry. Lord Rob-
erts has had his fair share OF "crop-
pers," but, thanks tc his light, steel
built frame. he has never come to any
serious harm in the hunting fiel1.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
A Remarkable In
crease in All Lines
of Industry. " V "

up tho profits of the middlemen and
the export and import merchants who
handle the raw product. This year the
cotton crop is said to be worth $780,
100000 as it comes from the gin. By
turning it into plain sheeting it's value
is doubled and in raising the grade
of the manufactured product to a lit
tie better quality the value doubles
again, and amounts to S2,000,000 900.
Nor are cotton mills the only manu-
featuring concerns that you see nova
days in the south. During the last few
years the development has been very
rapid in all lines of manufacture to
consume the raw materials found on
the ground. On the Southern railway.
within four states, 1,062 manufacturing
concerns have sprung up within the
last 10 years. Sixteen are wooden mills,
SO are sawmills, 80 flour mills, 50 grist
mills, 5S are furniture factories, 40 are
tobacco factories. The furniture indus
try is one OF the most important in
the new development of the south.
Thirty-nine new factories opened last
year in what is called the Piedmont
section, where there is an unlimited
supply of hardwood suitable for cabi-
net-making, plenty of low priced labor,
fuel and liberal labor laws.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24

The average man can hear the whis-
per of pretty woman farther than he
can the loudest call of duty,-Penn-
sylvania Grit
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-24
Unkind Trick Played
Upon an Unsuspect-
ing and Avoracious
Woman. * x x X


think such things ought to be printed"
And she made her exit sorrowfully.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

are proposing to introduce measures
in the Legislature which they be-
lieve to be in the best interest OF
true temperance. We understand
that the two Legislators hope to in.
crease the revenue by making the
the owner of all licenses
to sell liquor, on the Gothenburg
plan or the dispensary plan in vogue
in some Southern State. The adop-
ton of the Gothenburg plan would
be the worst folly possible here, as
anyone who has studied the system
will understand. 1t would mean an
"open town" with all profits made
ou liquor enjoyed by the public
treasury. Why the two Legislators
elect should bother the Governor
with liquor propositions at this day
we fail to understand. Both are
supposed to be in favor of county
and municipal governments, and it
will be for such governments and
not for the Governor or the, Terri
tory to deal with the liquor question :.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
intevments. A epecial funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p,
o., daily, remaining &c the cemetery
until after aMinterments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourners.
! Plats are now on sale at the Office
of the itbmpsny, ranging in price:
'ffQm $40 up, according TO location
;e9d size. No other charges Of any
nature. - RI = ;& Z.
H. HAWAIIAN GEMEfERY AS
h., % SOCfATION, LTD.
= Roqm,3, Loye Building, Fort ST..
e 3~i 703mos. = :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02
Court Disagreed as TO Whisky.

AS he was discharging the jury in
the Superior court at Wilmington
Del, the Saturday before Christmas,
Chief Justice Lore said that he
hoped the members would have
pleasant Christmas and abstain
from drinking whisky.
Judge Spruance, who was sitting
to the right of the Chief Justice,
interposed and said:
"That is not the unanimous
charge of the court"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

Francis Murphy made his appear
ance here and drew crowd who
listened to the jolly old Irishm an,
signed pledges ad galore to please
him and carted away rolls of blue
ribbons. The lecturer passed the
hat around among those who never
drink and it ia whispered that he
was about $4,000 richer upon his de-
parture than when he arrived here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02
= NoTI5E.'

Know all persons that l, the un- !
dersigned, do forbid aud prohibit
all persons from treepassiug' upon
my lard at Pakeekee, Laupahoehoe
North Hiio, Hawaii, after O'Clock
P. M. Those disregarding this no.
tice will be prosecuted according to-.
law. -,... All PING, (CH.) -
Laupshoehoe, N. Hilo, Hawaii
Dec. 1900 76 I'm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02
SATURDAY, FEB 2, 1901.
The TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

"What have we done in these
peaceful islands, to deserve ths in.
flux OF a lot of temperance advocstes
who squsbble among Themselves,
throw bouquets at each others,
make noise on the streets, and do
no good to the community"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

A special bicycle officer has been
stationed on the water front to
break up any congregation of craps
players. The High Sheriff is deter.
mined to put stop to the ;itefari,
Gus gambling in vogue on the docks
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

Manuel Spencer, an officer on the
police force, has been promoted to
be lieutenant on the first watch un-
der Captain Kanae. Spenceg-is one
Of the best men on the force and is
heartily congratulated on his pro-
motion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

A temporary contract has been
given by the Board of Health for
the supplying of taro for the Leper
Settlement. The Chinese taro
planters who have taken the con.
tract will receive $3.50 per sack.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

Mrs. Cougar admires the window
smashing lunatic called Mrs. Ma
tion. If Mrs. Cougar has any com
mon sense left she would understand
what it would mean if such actions
of violence as those committed by
theNation female were allowed here.
III fanatics were permitted to smash
saloons, other fanatics would be JUS
tilted in smashing the churches land
the heathens are in the majority
here). Some cranks would smash
the Offices OF the doctors, and all
would unite in wiping out the police
and the newspapers. That kind OF
business will not be tolerated here
and the Central Union Church as
sumes great deal OF responsibility
by endorsing q female temperance
lecturer ,of the stamp of Mrs.
Cougar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02
4, LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Metropolitan Meat Co. has
issued some very pretty calendars
for 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

The property on Merchant stree t
opposite the Irwin warehouse was
not sold to-day, there being no bid
doris The upset price was S35, 900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

N. Rosa. a hack. driver gave luau
last night which, ended in a scrap
between the host and the guests
Rosa was arrested and charged with
assault and battery. His case was
continued till Tuesday morning at
the request of his attorney A. g..
Correa. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

The deputy collectors of internal
revenue, who will act as registrars
of Chinese. are: District Deputy
Drake and A. Smithies, A. Cowen,
AsW. Neeley, r. L. Scott, James
CIs,g~ NJ, Sims, H. Jaghers, W.
Gibbs, ,1lMsdden Carroll, Lou Joe
and Spencer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

According to our contemporaries
DR., Rlssell and Mr., j, Emmeluth
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

He hes hardly got out of town
when Mrs. Cougar arrives full of
venom aud spite against old. Muir
ply whom che denounces asa dis.
honest man, mountebepk and a
frsud. Had Cougar Arrived first
and gathered in the Central Union
sheke's and Francis NJ arsiYed on
the field made barren by .her, we
presume thst he woula.,'haye had
his say about her and called: her ell
poasibles pasm9ea.,. ~. Ttt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

There was slim meeting of the
Republican charter commission last
evening. W. o. Smith stated that
the draft OF the charter was being
printed as the committee was going
along and that $400 more would be
needed for expenses. The meeting
adjourned early.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

} Honolulu ia getting tifsfpf this
monkey-shine business TfHBorrow a
temperance word from MIS-, Cougar,
and I'VE fairly warn stbe Central
Union people that they are stepping
on very dangerous grounds if they
continue in encouraging these stray
cranks who have no standing here
and no vote or voice in our affairs.
We are peculiar community per-
haps but there is one feature in our
character which will always he felt,
and that is that the people OF Ho-
nolulu believe that they know more
about their own business, and un-
derstand their own interests better
than anybody else. AS long as the
Murphy, Chapmsns, Murcutts,
Cougars and Ackermans do not
make themselves obnoxious they are
welcome to visit the town, but if
they attempt to create divided
fections on the temperance qaes-
tions, if they are simply here to
find fault, and If they cannot appre-
ciate the loveliness Of our country,
the hospitality OF the people, then
they must be made to understand
that their room is more welcome
than their presence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

Those booked to leave by the
Sierra for San Francisco should re-
member that the steamer will prob
ably leave within six hours after her
arrival. She is due at any hour now
and it behooves the passengers to
have their baggage and themselves
ready at a moments warning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-02

given by the Board OF Health for
the supplying of taro for the Leper
Settlement. The Chinese taro
planters who have taken the con-
tract will receive $3.50 per sack.
A special bicycle officer has been
stationed on the water front to
break up any congregation OF craps
players. The High Sheriff is deter
mined to put stop to the ;nefari,
Gus gambling in vogue on the docks.
Manuel spsh an officer on the.
police force, has been promoted to
be lieutenant on the first watch I'M
der Captain Kanae. Spencer-is. one
Of the best men on the force and is
heartily congratulated on his pro-
motion.
NJ. Rosa, hack driver gave luau
last night which, ended in scrap
between the host and the guests
Rosa was arrested and charged with
assault and battery. His case was
continued till Tuesday morning at
the request of his attorney A. G..
Correa. -
The deputy collectors of internal
revenue, who will act as registrars
of Chinese are: District Deputy
Drake and A. Smithies, A. Cowen,
AsW, Neeley, r. L. Scott, James
OIs,fg~ NJ, Sims, Fl. Jaghers, W.
Gibbs, ,1Msdden Carroll, Lou Joe
and Spencer.
There was slim meeting of the
Republican charter commission last
evening. W. o. Smith stated that
the draft of the charter was being
printed as the committee was going
along and that $40O more would be
needed for expenses. The meeting
adjourned early.
Those booked to leave by the
Sierra for San Francisco should re-
member that the steamer will prob
ably leave within six hours after her
arrival. She is due at any hour now
and it behooves the passengers to
have their baggage and themselves
ready at moments warning.
Oscar Finn who assaulted a
Chinaman on Hotel street last night
pleaded guilty but claimed that the
Chinsman "joshed" against him
while passing him. Finn was fined
S. and told that even if the China.
man did run against him, he had no
right to take the law into his own
hands.
Every citizen taking an interest
in the welfare OF the Territory
should attend the meeting of the
Single Tax advocates this evening
at 7;30 o'clock at the Foster hall.
Interesting speeches will be made
on tEeprinciples of the tax-system
which may be favored by the Legis-
lature.
The Circuit Court will open at 10
e, m, on Monday. It will be wiser
for jurors, witnesses and Others
ordered to attend court to he there
ten minutes before ten O'Clock,
than dropping in tan minutes after
the hour fixed and be requested to
contribute to the treasury funds
for their hardness in responding to
4 ha 1,Iuais all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
W H. Berry Wants SO. OOO--sOme in.
-a--a.-iu.- L. -.nlnl.

- H. Jerry ~ IA - @sl@-UDu-- DA1E AZ
terestiHg Law Points
w II. Berry last evening nleu a damage
suit IN the district court against the
wichita Electric Railway and Power
company and the Wichita Railroad and
Light company In which he asks for judg-
ment ia the sum Of sl2.o90 The suit was
fled by Houston & Brooks as attorneys
for plaiutin.
Mr.. Berry claims IN his petition that
on the 22nd day OF April last the defend
ant company ran a car against him and
his team and wagon at the intersection
Of Douglas and Fourth avenues, injuring
his chest arms and body, ana that from
the effects Of the injuries received he
VIII be a cripple the balance Of his life
and unable 10 follow the ordinary pur-
suits of life and earn his living.
The petition states that the franchise
under which the defen4ant company is
operating its railway does not permit
cars 20 be run on the streets of the city
ct greater rate Of speed than eight
miles an hour; that the electric appli-
ances Of the car were not Ia such state
Of repairs az would allow the mot0rman
20 stop the car in a reasonable distancei
that the mOtoxman was compelled 10 I'll
the place Of conductor in addition 70 his
own duties as motorman.
III is evident from this statement that
the plaintiff IS going TO try TO prove on
the trial Of the case that the car was
running at dangerous rate Of speed and
tat the duty Of the mot0rman was so
great that he could not keep the neces-
sary outlook in front OF his car to pre-
vent accidents.
The motorman IN charge OF the car at
the time OF the accident claims that Ber-
~ was driving a laundry wagon for the
Kansas steam Laundry. and that he IN
dertook 10 whip up his team and cross the
track Immediately in front Of his car,
and that it was so close that he was un-
able 20 stop the car before the collision
occurred.
It IS generally understood that the
street car company has a franchise for
running its cars on the streets. and that
the public has a right 10 the use of the
streets. even the part occupied by the
street railway track 1t is, however, pro-
vided in the franchise that the street
cars shall nave the right OF way on the
tracks. The necessity for this grant VIII
be seen when IL IS remembered that the
cars can not turn from the track while
people driving wagons can In this case
Berry was on Fourth avenue, where there
is no street car track. and he was simply
crossing Douglas. Some Of che attorneys
claim that the question VIII be raised in
this case to whether the company has
any right Of way over a team driving on
another street at the intersection. The
question wiz De raised whether the man
driving the team at this kind of inter
section OF streets has any more obligation
resting on him to look out for the cars
than rests upon the motorman TO look out
for the wagons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
DEALING IN POULTRY.
Farmers Mart lily o5esrs 70 Protect
Them fror7 Rcbbsry.

TIE farmers lFEs ~ t1e t1east
part ~ this county, HarE tes acs on
GERS of th's cs-s O. eaten some q ere
men who sre rotag t1m - ~
ro-Isry ana gre coatezts 81 tlei- sUesl
houses Th=T ssg tae get-g tai-ves AaEa
heeaue t=rr7r g. tie t-r--rs 81 TIE
rslzt oorhec5 u Ease hl-
oscar GaiinWatsr. 8 farmer. Vl7 iTes
near Rase H4L- Eas 81 le ety Ee.s--
day ard g. wants5 Senator I4aa 90 lsa
rs lrEusnce Nzth IRE p5ll-e nf1ers q
rh.s city aas Sc 4 rheF caa4 re- ea1-
tu-s ere sEiaves wh1 V~ee ra tnsm.
Hl s1peosed taat ere rnH-a came t-
th-s ets tho - - ts- % eee1e1ce p
satstans5ara tts t1w
Er eEInu4ter ea tar teg hl
raidsl Us hea M t tez ls
iefare- SD ~ al - -,
-eo-t s1zsz. 411 t1e --s4- 5c--r- --st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
WANTS = GOOD PRICE.
Mrs. Harry ST. John Has No Wichita
Property 70 Give Away.

Mrs. Harry St John. who formerly
lived IL this city, hiss evidently lost
aone Of her Faith in Wlchita- IL has
always been the redeemins feature OF
This city that her owu people never
lacked faith IL her futlre and they seem
90 retain this fatth after leaving ard
going 10 other places
8Irs. s.. joan Is the owner of two lots
down in the southeast part Ct this city.
III the corner ot En-s ana Division
streets. one q the residents down il
that part ~ the city concluded that he
neeaad these lots ana be would make
her bid OF SD Tor them Mrs 81
John wrote 70 TIE land agents zhat she
would ser tha lots. hlt she must have
s. 80 Ter thez- she s-ia i was rlEore3
az over the east that Wlehita VAS soins
70 mske hig city ana she had 70 prop
ccty here q give away,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
RAN INTO FLAT CAR
Missouri Pacific Passenger Brushes
by a Plat sar-

The Missouri Pacihc passenger train,
due here at $50 o'clock, ran into a fat
car yesterday afternoon. IN the yards
near Twelfth street The fat car had
been set il on a switch and was not
pushed back FAR enough for the passenger
70 clear it Ia passing and it struck the
passenger coaches On the sides and rip-
ped of a Itue paint ard some splinters
Of wood. It was not struck with force
enough 10 do anything more than 70
shake up the passengers q little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
CONVICTED IN POLICE COURT.
Three Women Are Fined for Breaking
4 Window.

Jasmine Wuhoit. sFinona Kiugrove
and Anna PEBBLES we're yesterday found
guilty Of breaking window IN q busi-
ness house on North Main stree; ard
fined SOD each by Judge stanley The
case was anpeale0 20 the district court
and The parties al gave bond o. sd
ear their appearance a. tie next term
u the district court They we're prose-
cuted b. CITY Attorney Hem and de-
Tended Uv Ray & Keith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
WHERE is VlNCENT2
RounE sixteen Year old Lad Missing
From Home.

II was reported 20 the police last night
that Arthur Vincent. a boy Is years old.
was missing from his home at 1890 North
Emporia avenue, and that his parents
were somewhat alarmed about him
Young Vincent left home Wednesday
morning TO go 10 work somewhere on
Waco. near Tenth. and has not returned.
lie is not a boy that is in the habit Of
running around ana his parents are
greatly alarmed at his absence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17

OF the junior class as a whole and some
Of its members in particular. The pos
ter gave a ron OF the class arranged
so that the first letter OF each name.
spelled vertically, formed the words.
swell heads" and rag babies" Il also
contained some beautiful poetry The
Juniors are wrathy and promise the
seniors a hot time at no late date There
are about 50 members OF the Junior ciass
while the seniors number s.. but the sen
iors are q brave lot and the result of the
scrap VIII be watchel with interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-17
THE Clown PREACHER
Rev. Wheeler - IN the city Again
Holding street Meetings.

The clown preacher held an open SIT
meeting LAST night a. pooEias ard Law
renee His mission IS that ot rendering
cid % missions and rescue homes lie Is
independent II arT church government
and is -oIrg q soos wors GER raAen hu-
raanitv Sir Wheeler wll talk toulznt -
-s O'Clock re IS one q tne nost So
ts-esti1e chararters thst has some o.
wichita IL = long TINA