davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31
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tommen unb bat Inna eetiiBt, uno
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
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(S. g. & q. 3. 9epot) 1880 Mor9ens.
gtad 8aco, Sort 8ortb. Dallas &C. (pDm
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Qnfunft;
8on Chicago, ct. 9ouis, &anlas 9th,
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(Suniet SepDt) )......... $3.50 8Drnl.
Bon 8acD, Sort Bortb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & q. 3. 9enDH ...... 9;25 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31

Oos 8eite gegen &beumatisntrf
It Gimer & 0lmeno's &ecept 0tp
1851. 8eriibmt eetpprben burh
feline piele erfolerei9e 6eilungen.
=. S. g d mibt, Ieent, 6pufton,
3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31
Wmlf gApre @ahn.

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Nuh Stodbale, tdslidb, ....8:0O Sorm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdalih, 300 Rachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31
Gilenbabu SabrzYlau.
5. & g. u. Wabn.
gp,ttberm 9acific 8abm.

Rab Stem Orleans, SpuitDn uno Gale
beitDn tdgltcb 1900 Mittags.
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900 8Drm.
gtab georb<5eras, ct. 2puis unb gbica<
90 Katy Flyer ........8 .8:15 @benbs.
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beiton tdglib. 4:45 ytabm.
Bon 81 8aiD, galifDrnien uno Merifo
.7:30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-31

- Da8 @elo lieet auf Der StroBe,
aber ni6t fir ben, Der es bort lucht.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
A BOLD ROBBERY
Valuable Mica Deposit Stolen From
 Capt. Hi Mcdonald.

For the last month or two Messrs. J. M. Burnett and Sims Ely have been making special study of mica and it's uses and the indications of a rich de- pOSit of mica somewhere in this region. So enthusiastic did they become that they could think of nothing else in their waking moments and talk of nothing else in their sleep. The subject worried them so much that they finally con- cluded they would have to discover a mica mine somewhere and get the matter off their minds.
 During one of their many talks Capt. Hi Mcdonald was an eavesdropper, and catching the trend of their conV arsa- tion. he said Did you say you want a mica mine? Why. dad gum it, I got a mica mine I'll give you" This was followed by much parleying, as the re- suit of which Messrs. Burnett and Ely secured the services of w. H. Bonsall as an expert and engaged the captain as a scout to lead them to the place where mica could be quarried out in great sheets something like four feet square.
 They started yesterday morning with a two-horse team hitched to a wagon loaded with provisions enough to maintain the army in the Philippines month. The trail led somewhere in a northerly direction, they did not
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

ground. "Ha." he said, q knew l could find it; I'll tell you boys, with what we had to work with in those days it was no easy task to sink that shaft. l got her down fully seven rect before l gave 1t up as harder Work than chasing stage robbers"
 When they got up to the alleged dump they found it was a natural rock pile instead of an artificial hole in the ground. MT. Burnett looked around in silence for a minute, then said, Ill., there isn't a flake of mica within 100000 miles of here; lets go home The Captain was bewildered but was loath to give up.
 As they left the spot he remarked "I know this is the place, everything looks so familiar, and that d. shaft must be around here somewhere. There is a ledge of silica over yonder that l remember distinctly. l guess some son of-a-gun has filled the shaft up to hide the find. l remember as well as l re- member anything the work l did in it. Why, l struck the ledge before l had gone down three feet on it and it. But by this time the horses were tray ehng south as fast as four legs apiece could carry them and not word was spoken by the four prospectors.
 'Devilish cold day, isn't it?" said Air. Mcdonald as they reached the town ditch. There was no reply.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

us the question Lowest thou me- and let the answer be in harmony with our attitude towards him, for he "knoweth all things"
 Were the whole realm of nature mine,
 That were present far too small; Love so amazing, so Divine,
 Demands my soul, my life, my all.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to the Efficacy of the New
 Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

A. F.. Lanier, Denver, says: "Herpl- eide has made my hair grow rapidly"
 Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls, Mont, says: "I find Herpicide an excellent dandruff cure"
 II. Greenland, Portland, Ore, says: "Newbro's Herpiclde stopped my hair 5 falling out"
 J. D, Israel, Dayton, Wash, says: "Herpicide has completely cured my dandruff."
 Charles Brown, president First Ma tional bank, Vancouver, Wash. says: "Herpicide is excellent for keeping scalp clean"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

know where, and they know still less about it now. As they left the city the captain buoyed up their spirits by saying that he knew there was enough mica in the claim he had tO supply the market of the world for a generation. He had never tried to operate it, for he didn't take much to mining nohow," but had located it long time ago when he hadn't anTthng else t1 do and hand sunk a shaft on it about tbirty feet deep.
 Having crossed the Arizona canal the captain announced that he believed he could see the old dump from where they were and said he knew it was all right for he remembered he had gone down on the claim at least eighteen feet and found great flakes of it. They allowed him to do the talking and drove along up the hillside as far as possible. hitched the team and ambled up through the chollas another mile. But somehow the captain had lost the
 trail He could not find a trace of the transparent ledge and remarked that come to think about it it might have been on the other side of the hill. It had been a long time since he visited the place and the trails are washed out easily by the rains. He would know it in an instant though when he came to it for he could remember well how hard he had worked in throwing the dirt but of that twelve foot hole.
 Finally they decided that MT Bon sal and the Captain should go back and drive the team around the hill, a
 matter of two or three miles, while Messrs. Ely and Burnett walked over the hill. But first they bethought themselves of lunch and made the hor- rible discovery that while they had lots of things to eat they did not have a drop of water to drink or for coffee, and had not brought a thing for the horses. So they turned the horses out to roll for their dinner and took dry 1 lunch for themselves. The pedes- trians then set out on a journey that heightened into seven miles over the rocks and finally met the wagon on the other side of the divide.
 Captain Mcdonald pointed to an- other rock pile which he could clearly | recognize as his old familiar stamping
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

150 patterns of picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. r North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as the fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

Try the .upstarrs private rooms for Lobster a la Newburg, ct Coffee AIS Res taurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

The price of health is eternal vigil ance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
PRESIDENT ELIOT At SEATTLE.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for His
Entertainment in March.

Seattle, Nov. 13.-Sometime in March
Seattle will have the pleasure of enter
tanning Charles William Eliot, president
of Harvard University, and one Of the
foremost educators of the world. Presi-
dent Eliot will start west about March
l, but as he will make various stops on
the way it is likely to be near the end of
March before he reaches Seattle.
In letter to Mr.. Joseph Shippen,
who is chairman OF the Harvard commit
tee of Seattle, President Eliot says the
main purpose of this visit is to meet the
people and study conditions.
81 know" says President Eliot, "that
can give some pleasure to the Harvard
clubs and Harvard graduates whom /
meet, and can in so doing be of some
service to the university; and I have
now 30 long been interested in educa-
tional administration that 1 might be
able to offer some useful suggestions to
school teachers, superintendents and
college men. The changes which have
seen accomplished in schools and col
leges in the east are not without interest
to western teachers"
Mr.. Shippen has appointed finance
committee, which viii attend to that
portion of the preparation for entertain
ment. President Frank Pierrepont
Graves, of the University of Washington,
is on the committee, and is greatly
interested in the coming visit. While
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot will be the
guests of the Harvard men, and it is
more than probable that the guest will
deliver several lectures to those inter-
ested in educational matters.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21

The following prices are being offered
70 the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and
In the car at Seattle:
Grain Oats, $20@21; barley, $l6;
wheat, chicken feed, $l9@l9.5Q; bran,
VIC; shorts, SIT.
Hay-Puget Sound, new, o.; Eastern
Washington timothy, now, SIS; alfalfa,
$40 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch. 32@S3c.
Butter-Fresh ranch, 1916; cream
cry, 25@27c.
Poultry-Live hens, lO@l01<c; old
ROSTERS, TIC; live turkeys, l2k @l3c;
ducks, l0@llc; spring chickens, large.
ll2sc; small, 16c; geese, 7@6c.
., Live stock-ChOice beef CATTLE cows,
SS1ac; steers, 4H@4K; choice sheep,
i; iSe; hogs, live, 6kc; calves, 6@5c
lambs, Shc.
Hides, Pelts and Wool - Heavy and
salted steers, over 60 lbs, SIC; Medium.
sound, per h, &c; light, sound, under -
pounds, TIC; cows, sound, AL weights
&c; stays, bulls and oxen, &C.; salted
Ups, 71ac; calves, per > 6c; green
nides, lc less than saltod; dry hides,
per ib, 12c; dry culls, one-third less
summer deer, per ID, 20Q26c; winte1
y ufy elk, S@lOc; green elk 496c .ns
peits, 25c@$1 shearling1, 1604Qci ~
ern W Washington wool, 7s18c; Wegee9s :
Washington wool, 11c; dirty @ t1ml
stained, 100llc; tallOW, ~ q 80
fease, lH@2c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21

vest and draw big revolver from front
pocket of his trousers. As John saw
this he rushed in and grappled. Beyond
this point Johns memory was very
indistinct.
'T only know" he said, "that Mere
dith was trying to kill me. was
weakened and dazed, but felt that I was
fighting for my life."
He recalled nothing of having called
to Tom nor of Tom coming up and tax
ing the revolver from Meredith; he saw
nothing of the beating which Tom gave
Meredith over the head. He remember
ed hearing Meredith say, "I've got
another" and understood from that he
had another revolver. Meredith was
trying to get his right hand down to his
coat pocket and John devoted his whole
strength to keeping Meredith's arm up.
John had in indistinct recollection of
other men rushing in and oil finding
himself and Meredith to one side.
"He got his right arm Free" said
Considine on the stand, "and | shot
him. / had to do something. shot
him several times, did not know how
often"
Considine told of his intimate ac-
quaintance with Meredith from 1889 to
1895. Since the latter year, he said, they
had not been on speaking terms, but on
election days and other such occasions
had spoken together. He had never in
his life made threats of violence toward
Meredith. Questioned as to the threats
testified to by Sergeant Peer, Considine
said:
"f l had intended to do anything of
the kind I would not have been SO
foolish as to tell policeman. That
would be practically committing suicide
and would give the man threatened the
right to kill me-"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
To c.. Tan Timber.

Articles incorporating : railroad
company to operate in the timber in
the western part OF Polk county and
Lincoln county, Oregon, have been
filed with the county clerk in Multno-
nah county and with the secretary of
state at Salem. The authorized cap
ital is 500. 600, and the corporate
name is Salem, Falls City q Western
Railway Company. The, articles re-
cite that the object is to acquire, con-
struct and equip railroad, telephone
and telegraph on q route to be desig-
mated later between Salem, in Marion
county, and the mouth OF the Siletz
river, in Lilcoin county. This would
be over distance OF about 75 miles,
most of which would be through val
liable timber. The main object of
this corporation is to provisi an out
let for the fine timber on the hills
back OF Falls City. The intention 10
to extend the new line as the saw.
mills shall eat into the timber, cross
ing the coast range and penetrating
the Siletx country. Il, will be .
standard gauge railroad. , -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
.poM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
comprshsnsive Review Of the important
Happenings Of the Past Week Presented
in Condensed Form Which b Most
Likely to Prove Of Interest to Our Many
Readers

The st. Louis board of police commits
oioners has issued an order prohibiting
nrize fighting in that city in the future.
The Knights of Labor. in general
assembly at Indianapolis, adopted a
resolution opposing a shipping subsidy
bill.
The Jamacia government intends to
levy tax of one cent on each package
Of oranges exported.
The United States transport Rosecrans
sailed from Portland for Manila Sunday
with 500 troops of the Twenty-eighth
infantry on board.
The Yale football team defeated Prince
ton Saturday by score of IL to 0. Cor
nell defeated Columbia % to o, and Wis
oonsin defeated Minnesota 18 to o.;
Brig. Gen. George M. Randall, COM
mander of the Department of the Co
iumbia, was rendered banquet by the
business men of Portland at the Com
mercial club.
At the examination of the Marquis of
0ueensbury in bankruptcy proceedings
It transpired that when he succeeded to
the estate year ago he owed E15O, 900.
This had been paid off and his debts now
amounted to GlS,000, attributed partly
to his recent Siberian travels. 1
President Zelaya OF Nicaragua has
been reelected.
The Colombian government has ac-
cepted the proffered mediation of Chile
to settle the tronbles between Colombia
and Venezuela.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News reports that q speed of
lO5 miles an hour has been attained on
on electric railway between Marienfelde
and Zozsen.
Alice Nesenbauer, tried in 1900 for
numbering her husband, was saved from
the gallows by decision of the Missouri
supreme court, which held that there was
no ground for her conviction. A
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
FOR PACIFIC cABLE.
That Question and lsthmian Canal 70 bs
Brought Forward Early.

That Question and ISthmian Ian0 % OS
Brought Forward Early.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Representative
Hepburn of Iowa, chairman OF the inter-
state and foreign commerce committee
Of the house, and Representative Sher-
man OF New York, q member OF the same
committee, had long conference with
the President yesterday about the 18th
mian canal and Pacific cable legislation
AS result Of the consultation they
announced that it was their purpose 10
press legislation on both subjects at the
earliest possible moment. The canal
bill. which passed the house at the last
session. viii be reintroduced in substan.
tally the form in which 1t was passed
last winter. No delay is anticipated IN
the committee and Col. Hepburn to!d
the president that the bill undoubtedly
would have large majority in the house.
The cable bill will be Identical with
the one reported from the committee
durinQ the last congress. It provides for
the laying of the cable BY pnvae cor
noration under contract with the posi-
master general, with the alternative pro-
vision for the building Of the cable Dy tne
.covernrnent If no satisfactory contract
can Sc made. It is understood that the
president concurred in the proposes
nr00am.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
LEDcERs ARE MISSING.
A Discrepancy Of More Than $2.lo0. 900 Dis.
covered in Chicago Sinking Fund.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The finance COM
mittee OF the city council has discovered
that the city's ledgers, covering its
accounts from 1875 to 1884, are missing.
This was discovered in an investigation
of the sinking fund accounts in which q
discrepancy Of more than q, ,100, 600 was
recently announced. 1t is claimed that
previous administration have borrowed
from this fund for other corporate pur-
poses, and no return has been made of
the amounts go diverted.
There is no record, according to the
city controller, to show to what purposes
these loans were applied during the
eight years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21

The amount of apples shipped from
Garfield this month aggregates about 40
cars. The apple crop will net the
farmers of that vicinity $l8, 900. A con-
servative estimate of the value of the
apple cropo Whitman county is SIPS, 600.
After an unexplained delay. .of eight or
ten months, the quartermaster's depart
ment has promised to begin the improve
ment of Fort Wright, Spokane, in the
near future. 1t is the plan of the depart
ment to station battalion of infantry
there.
Material is on the ground for the
erection Of German Methodist church
at Connell. This will be the first struc-
ture of its kind in Connell. 1t is the
intention to use the building for school
purposes as well as religious work during
the coming year.
What is said to be conservative
estimate places the shipments OF lumber
for this year from Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho at from 0,OO0, 600
to %, 600 900 feet. This nets the manu-
facturer about $l5 per thousand or about
$500, 900. 4
J. Riley, of Seattle, was arrested in
Portland, Or, Monday, charged with
smuggling opium.
A new sawmIll is to be erected at
Green Lake, King county, to be ready
for operation January /.
Charles Schrieber, q Spokane shoe
merchant, has been released from jail
after years imprisonment. Schneider
was going through bankruptcy proceed.
ings and could not account for 3,00O OF
assets. He was imprisoned for contempt.
Ed Kelly, of Kansas, and Kid Lewis,
of Denver, have signed articles for SCI
entific boxing contest to take place near
Seattle, November Is, under the auspices
"a tha Olvmpic Athletic Club.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS AND COMMENT

REPORTS OF INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT IN OREGON. WASHINGTON
CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO.

A good idea ofwhat can be done on
. farm in the Palouse country oi
Washington may be had by reading
the report of w. d. Mitchell, who
had the 676 acre farm Of the Mitchell
estate, one mile east OF Colfax, leased
during the past year. On $50 acres
Mr.. Mitchell produced 20. 754 bushels
of grain, an average Of 63 bushels to
the acre. The grain was divided az
follows; goal bushels of wheat, g.
234 bushels of barley and y, 47O BUSH
els OF oats. He also raised 200 sacks
OF potatoes, 140 sacks of onions, three
tons OF cabbages and other vegetables.
including $64 worth of melons sold to
Colfax citizens. He sold $3.50 worth
OF hogs, 1924 worth of milk, $2lO worth
OF calves and $40 worth OF pears.
There are now on the farm about GO
tons of prunes, worth $8 per ton at
the dryer or S. per ton on the tree,
which is net profit, the buyer picking
and hauling the fruit. The total
value of the products of this farm
this season will reach So, 235.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
AFTER HEARST NEXT.
Judge fanecy Threatens Chicago An erican
Editor If He Can Catch Him.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Judge Hanecy,
who committed Managing Editor Law
renee and two reporters of Hearst's
American" to Jail for contempt,
declares that the cases against w. R.
Hearst, owner of the, paper; Homer
Davenport, and Clare Briggs, cartoonists,
will be prosecuted as soon as these
respondents can be found and brought
into court by the sheriff.
Former Governor Altgeld is one OF the
attorneys for the yellow journalists. He
has entered formal exception to the
decision.
"This case, l may say" the court
remarked, ''is not appealable. You may
file a bill of exceptions for writ OF
error, however. / am willing to delay
the service of papers on Mr.. Lawrence
and Mr.. Garfield until you have drawn
your bill"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21
Millions in Tale.

A recent incorporation is the OAR
rington Tale Company, that has been
formed for the purpose of opening up
and developing FIVE full sized tale
claims located in the White Horse
mining district, about three miles
from the town of Darlington, Wash.
The surface showings are particularly
good. with indications of large de-
posit of pure tale. Commercial tale
is used in the manufacture of paper,
of soap and of different lubricating
materials. 1t is also used in dressing
fine leather for shoes, gloves and book
binding. Toilet preparations, such
as face powder, glove powder, foot
powder, have for their basis pure tale.
The value of crude tale, as it is quar-
ried from the mine, ranges from $S to
$50 per ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21

An innovation in Puget sound ship
ping is projected by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company,
which, in December, will dispatch
the big steamship American from
Tacoms and other Puget sound ports
with cargo for New York direct. The
American will be the first steamship
to take cargo from Puget sound to
New York city. Between San Fran
cisco and New York considerable
freight is shipped by sea, but none
has been shipped from Tacoma direct.
A cargo of salmon of 1900 tons will
be taken as q beginning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-21

The discovery Of mercury I'm pay
Ing quantities In the Meadows dis
trict. east of Grants Pass. Ore, has
caused much activity In that section.
Many claims have been located and
are being worked, and many thou
sand dollars worth of cinnabar ore
have been removed from the mines.
while the work of development and
discovery goes on without abatement.
From q small hole ON the Mayheld
claim $4,000 worth Of cinnabar ore
was removed few days ago. The
ore Is pronounced the richest and
best grade of cinnabar ever found, In
Oregon, and as good as any uncov-
cred on the Pacific Coast.