davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

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s. $. Gbsnep Co., apIeoo, Ohio
s@ gsrtanIt bon alien apotbstern greis IS
Gents Die GlaiGe.
6all's ffamilei= g}ilsn fno Die beHen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
GriHricft bel bent @eDanfcm an Ver=
gauNeMeS.

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fiible MIDI iebt tpie ein neuer Mann. "
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3ufrieoenbeit earantiren S. &altener
& SDbn, @ep. s. S. @bntitt, @i=
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nur so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
y a Il ut tu 0 lie.

san glntontn, 9er., 7. Mai. = Or.
gGlnar9 ~ oeSts.;. @oob Droinars 71s
ets.; Sofo Wt,ooling 81 Cts; Mibolin9
" U.s.; 919o Mtloolins S5s Cts; Mibb.
8alpeiton, Seq, 7. Mai. = Orbi.
narb SH etS.; 9ooo Ordinary 81 cts. !;
Notp gstoolln9 ~ Cts; Mi6biine 9%
gts.; @ooo gtibblina 9s4 Cts; MiSbina
5air 10 Cts.
yfetu Orleans, &c., 7. Mai. - Or.
otnarp oS gts;; @ooo Srbinarp 81
gts.; Sotu Miooline 81 Cts; Mi6olina
~ @tS..; @ooo WioNira 10 gts. Mibb'
ling 5air 10H gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
Sii0weitteras luiini6t Gut

@enn Sbr Gub ireenbpo nieoer'
laiien pollt, tbut es entlans Der 2i'
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
Nieb : Marft.
Gan Intonio, 7. Moi 1902

Gan Nntonio, z. Mai 1902,
1olgenoe Warttpreiie tuer6eu auptirt:
Sdlachtobien $500 Bis $4. so her 100
Bfunb.
Cute aiibe So. 90 bis $3.5 per 100 gfb
9ute fette Sdbrlinse $3.50 Bis $2.75.
Snnge 8dlber $3.50 Bis $4.OO.
Cute fette Sdmmel So. .25 bis S4 90.
Sd)iueine $3.50 bis SC. 90.
3iesen $3.50 bis 1915.
ct. 9pntS, 7. Mai. 8inbpieh
Wtartt feit; Natipes So. 90 Bis Sc. rs; Seras.
8ieh $4.35 bis $500.
g d 10 eine. @artt lebbaft $6. .75 bic
81. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
8e,uabrtc i'm por 9lmputatiou.

6err 8. q. Danfortb BON Ga
Grange, @a., litt iebs Monate lang
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gen gebeilt. Sc lit Die bette Salbe in
Der Belt eeeen ofene @unben,
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Sbrammen unb bereleiben. @rbalt-
lib bel S. &alteper & Spbn, @eo.
5. s. Sbnitt, @iaentbimer uno
80. SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

Ser &rDnprina Srieorib Wil=
belm BON BreuBen feierte am 6.
Weai in Botsbant ieinen 20. @e=
burtstag. Sc beiBt, baB er iicb
balb nit Der Hrin5eilin Mlice BON
NlbanD, elmer gnfelin Der &0niain
Sictoria BON gnelano, perlpben
tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
yS 0 lie.
&orn, 6aier auo sen.

san 9lntuniu, Ser, Z. Woi.
aorn, 87I Cts. per 8nibel. S afer
57I bis 90 @ents per @uibel.- .-Se in
8ollen, $13 biz SIS per 9pnne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
: SIM Sitter pDn 76 esahreu if in

= SIN Sitter BON 76 Sabren lit in
Berlin Der Brin5 @eorg BON Breu=
Zen eeitDrben. Derlelbe tpar Der
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Die unter ben Bleuopnpn @eDrg
@onrab i'm f6nigliben Sbaulpiel=
bauie in gerliu our Nuffitbrune ee=
lanaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
Gan Qlntpnip & Mraaias
Nak Sahtt.

i'm @artenzDiitrift oes Staates. Sc.
iunobeit uno &lima uniibertrofen.
8iaige 2anoereien fir ben Jarner,
Ufarftgdrtner, Obit- uno @iebsiibter.
Wegen gin5elbeiten tpenoetgub an
y. S. Martin, O. IS. g.,
San Mntonio, geras.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

o. E. HuntsInser, funeral director,
1855 Court street. Phone Main 8oi.
Residence 800 Court street. phone
21et Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
MODERN
NEW BRICK
BLOCK
Geo. Bayne's Creditable BHSi-
ness Property Is Occupied

The hne new brick block recently
constructed on state street near Com
merciaI for George Bayne, is completed
and occupied. II Is one Of the most
creditabie business blocks OF the city
and not only bespeaks the enterprise Of
its owner but reflects credit upon those
who were Identified with its construc-
tlon.
II Is a modern two-story brick build
ing. with pressed brick front. Of a sub
stantlal character and IS equipped With
all conveniences. on the ground floor
there are two large airy and we'll
lighted store-rooms while the second
floor has been provided with four
suites Of elegant offices. every one Of
which opens on a large hall one Of
the large stOre-rooms will be jointly
occupied By L. K. Gardner. the UNI
brella and bicycle repair man. and c.
r.. Bunce, the barber. The other room
on the main floor has been rented, also.
but the tenants do not desire TO dis
close their names and the character OF
their business until they are ready TO
open up which will be in the near
future. Three Of the Office suites on
the second floor are occupied. John
Bayne, the lawyer and a brother OF
the owner Of the building. has removed
his law Office to one OF the front suites.
Another viii be occupied by y. o.
shucking and a third by s. Ramsey &
Co. OF Seattle. hop merchants.
The architect who prepared the plans
and specifications for the block and
who personally superintended the work
OF construction. Is w. c. Knlghton. a
former resident Of Salem who is now
located in Portland where he is enjoy
ing a large patronage. Mr.. Knighton is
a conscientious and fair-dealing man
and to place your business in his hands
insures the return OF the full worth Of
the investment X. n. Ely. OF this city. !
Is the contractor who constructed the
building. Mr. Ely ls one OF salems /
largest contractors and the building Is /
substantial evidence. in itself. OF his /
thorough workmanship. This new block /
IS q distinct credit 10 that part OF the |
business district OF the city in which II |
IS located.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Injured in
a Runaway

State Superintendent ]. II. Ackerman
has returned from tour OF Eastern
Oregon where he attended a number OF
county teachers institutes. Superin-
tendent Ackerman attended educational
meetings at oregon City. The Dalles.
Fossil. Joseph and Arlington and re-
ports that the institutes were largely
attended and proved profitable meet
ings. Mr.. Ackerman has not recovered
from the effects OF a runaway in which
he figured at Enterprise. The stage
team ran away and MIR. Ackerman. who
was riding with the driver was thrown
from the seat and very painfully
bruised, his right shoulder being quite
badly though not permanently hurt. on
account OF the injuries sustained Mr..
Ackerman viii be unable 20 attend the
Institutes at Burns and Long Creek
as ne had intended. President p. l..
Campbell, Of the State University at
Eugene. accompanied Mr. Ackerman on
the trip, and while he was riding with
IN the stage at the time OF the runaway.
he escaped without any injury
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import

The streets We're enllvened today by
an automobile and a German band Civ.
INK free concerts.
Several OF the salem millinery estab-
lishments have openings OF fan milrn-
cry almost ready.
Rotan a striokler have been crow ded
out OF business In Portland by a
chanse In landlords and Mr Rotan Is
eoming back TO Salem 10 engage In
business
The hrst hops put in the s. p. Co.
warehouse In this city were from the
Horst Bros yards. and were hauled
Monday BY the salem Improvement Co.
John C. HertE. who has been In the
clothing business In this city for six
years has neN ad, In The Journal TO
which he Invites attention of his
friends. Albert n. Lewis % Aumsville
and Rockwell Carey of this city are the
stalwart young men who are assisting
IN waiting on the customers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

FISH
INDUSTRY
Enormous Pack Reported By
Fish Warden Van DnSen

The Board Of State Fish Commission
ers held It's monthly meeting Monday
Afternoon when Master Fish Warden
r. O. Van Dusen submitted his month
" report showing receipts Der licenses
during the month Of August to the
amount Of 1854 Additional assign
ments were made to hatcheries as fol
lows: J. W. Robinson. on the AIsea
river and Edward Z. Magone. on the
Coquille river.
The state is now operating a dozen
hatcheries and Of that number. seven
are located along the coast. as follows:
Wilson river. a tributary 70 TillamooIs
Bay: Biz Elk River. a tributary Of
Yaquina Bay. Aisea. suislaw. Umpqua.
South Coos and Coquille rivers. Mr..
Van Dusen reports the successful
propagation OF fish in the Clackamas.
Salmon. Mckenzie. Grand Ronde and
Ontario streams.
In his report Mr.. Van Dusen reviews
the salmon output Of the Columbia riv-
er district which this year aggregated
$3.50 cases. He says:
The spring fishing season. which
closed August 18th. on the Columbia
river proved to be very iiattering for
the artificial work that has been done
on the river in that the product for
exceeding in quantity. with the quality
fully I'd to the average. Of any pack
that has been made on the river for
several years past. As a result OF the
pack on the Columbia river the past
two seasons. all opposition to the ad-
vantages OF ARTIFICIAL propagation has
been overcome. and Il Is now a gener-
ally recognized fact. that the salmon
product in our rivers can be limited
only by the number Of young fry
planted.
This eliminates beyond any question
OF doubt the possibility Of the Industry
eyer becoming extinct. as long as we
proper rivers In which to lib
crate the young fry. and the Pacific
ocean remains al our doors ready TO
receive and fed and care for tho
young salmon until they reach matur-
Ity.
THE pack Of the present season has
been about 100000 cases more than
last years pack. which means an addi-
.iOual 5000 900 TO those directly inter-
ssted in the product. This IL not a
bad showing when we stop TO consider
hat It was due entirely to the result
n artificial work. and that she artih-
'ial work carried on by the different
departments during 1895. all told. did
rot amount TO $4,000"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
CONSU MP TION

the most dreaded and deadly OF all
diseases. as we'll as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Aeker's English Remedy
"the king OF all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds In a day. 25 cents
Your money back II dissatisfied
Write for free sample. w. II. Hooker
& Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. d. J. Fry, Drug
gist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
RECEIVER
CATCH
REPORTS
Amounts Due Claimants in
GiIberts' Bank
When fhe Same Closed Its
Doors April 1901

claud Catch as receiver in ehe GIL
bert Dros. bank flied his report today
on the amounts due the claimants on
the day the bank closed. including in
tercst due In each case. He also re-
ports fourteen small claims that were
filed after the time set for closing 1he
lists on the claims Of Brown. Wright
man and Myers be recommends only
5000 FOR legal services. The claims of
the school children ~ individuals %
not appear az they are allowed In
lump sum fOr each school In the name
of the school and win be disbursed By
the principals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

A. N. cloush, Undertaken. to7 state
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
gon, successor TO D. E. Huntslnser.
Residence Broadway and Mil. North
Salem. Phone Main 22i.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

DERRY. England. sept s--one hun
dred and atty cases Of ptomaine pols-
oaing the results Of eating anected
pork pies are reported today. Many of
ihe victims are In SERIOUS eondition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

THE SAFE DEPOSIT sYsTEM-Of
the Salem Abstract & Land CO.. offers
you complete protection for your pa
pers. silverware. and anything OF a
valuable nature you may have. az
small expense 10 yOu.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. a. %. Goodman OF
White Water, Via. and AIRS, w y.
Rice Of Fairyiew. Ore. are visiting Mr.
and Airs, A, A. underhin, AZ their home
On Mission street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

We ere prepared 10 show you a complete
stock OF newett hair ornaments comhs ard
before you buy for school and other purposes.
x1SS,. %.ISS, SS,, = The Variety Store
- conrt Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
A Musical Blockade

Tho carload * Newman hroa or
cans resolved BY Geo q, VIII TIE ma,
rle doaief created = perfect blockade
N Commercial street today. and WIN
Ian ne forces a. bis establishment 20
ne utmost q stow them away. Fortu.
nAtolY for hls store and warohonse "a.
.lHiles. many % them ure already az
osod ~
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

public stenographer. She was one of the first of her sex to invade this field and the yearly income from her work is said to soar well into the thousands. There arc plenty of girls she con- tinued, 'who are looking for a big sal ary and little to do. and any number or employers who expect three times the reasonable amount of work for one-haf the right salary. Many stem ographers should be doing mechanical work. Large numbers of the appli- cants for positions are daughters or foreign born parents and inherit a tal- ent for haldicrafts But there is a lamentable. sentiment in the air that to work with ones hands is degrading, and SO, as the girls issue in droves frcm the grammar and high schools, their one aim is to get an office posi- ton, however poorly they may be en- dowed by nature or education for such work.
 English is sadly neglected in the .chools; if the kind of language used and written by girls looking for work Is a criterion. To find a girl who can write an intelligent, we'll constructed letter, with spelling, punctuation and arrangement correct, is too infrequent For such a girl if she has the rarest of qualities, common sense, there is work. Once in q while one of the easy going happy -gc-lucky sort, whose shirt waist and skirt are incomparable and whose finger rails and hair are indicative of the slovenly work of which she is ca pablo, develops a conscience and be- comes a valuable assistant. Home training and heredity are often respon- sible Tor Q lack of appreciation of hon. est work. Conscience can be deTel- cped. But it isn't pleasant to contem- plate the end of the great host of in competents who drop by the wayside.
 The field of stenography is as wide open to women as men. In fact think the women have the advantage and many lawyers and other profess sional men prefer to have their work done by q woman. One reason for this is that a man of much ambition takes q stenographic position to tide him over the period between leaving school and entering some profession or busi- ness. On the other hand, an intelli- gent. capable, wide-awake woman is satisfied with salary ranging from SIS to $25 a week. and only in exceptional cases has q higher aspiration.
 Twenty-Five dollar salaries, how ever, are becOng less frequent than Of old. The conditions have changed ma terially in the last few years, before typewriting and stenographic schools turned girls into the field by the thou sands every year. Then there was profit in opening an office and taking in work. Now almost every office is pro- vided with it's own stenographer and typewriter. ard the days of the free lance are over. Unless q woman had
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
wINsLow'S OIL FIELD
Expert k. L. Taylor Has Gone to
 Los Angeles After Machinery.

oil lands of the best formation and most favorable prospects have been discovered or Fuckers ranch. within ten miles of Winsiow, ana every resi- dent is in high anticipation that with in a few months oil will be flowing in abundance. says the Winslow Mail.
 For the past six weeks E.. l.. Taylor an oil expert from California, has been making a thorough examination of the ground in the vicinity of Fuckers ranch and has covered it with location notices for the company which he rep rosents and also the leading merchants, railroad men and citizens Of Winslow who have become interested in his la bors. He has now completed his pre- liminary work. the location notices have been filed and Thursday morning MT. Taylor lett for Los Angeles to make immediate arrangements for shipping machinery here to begin oper- ations. He expects to return about September 20 and will commence bor- ing for oil as soon as the machinery arrives and is set in place.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
THE WINNIE PROCESS
A Test That is Said to be Resulting
 Satisfactorily.

The noted Wynne gold extraction process is being given a practical test in the Gray Eagle mill of the Cold Spring company in Rowena. Colo. Af- ter several weeks of active preparation removing Cs the old machinery and making alterations in the mill the Wynne plant, consisting of eight tons of apparatus, was placed and a trial run made August 23, followed by con tinuous operating to date. No visitors, of course, are admitted, the utmost secrecy is maintained and no informa- tion given out, but outside reports in- dicatc that results thus far are satis- factory to the Cold Springs company. which, it is understood, has become principal owner of the stock of tho Wyrne company for a large consider ation. The final outcome of the pres ent test is being awaited with great in- tcrest, not only in this camp but by the mining public generally Mining Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12

which there exists immense deposits of platinum, being a victim of the plati- mum excitement which prevailed in that place year or so ago.
 His locations border on the town site and embrace a bed of malpai. Some time ago the Saginaw & Manistee Lumbe: company began burning q lot of refuse on ground O'Halloran claimfd and he forCibly objected, saying that the heat cf the burning slabs had 'evaporatcd" all the mineral on his teamster away with an aX and another time with a club. He says the noun tains are full of gas and he can see it passing from one mountain to an ether under the ground.
 He wrote the railroad company some time ago, stating that for the sum of $35,000 he would assure the company way by which collision of trains could be prevented.
 O'Halloran is sane on all other sub jects but mining, and on the way to PhCenix he succeeded in convincing q fellow passenger he was the victim of conspiracy, in which the lumber com pany and the land office were to take away his mining claims, and the stranger had the story published in the Phoenix papers.
 OHalloran has resided in this county for about ten years, and when he re- turns to Williams he will find his min ing claims just as he left it.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
MINING NOTES.

The pay roll of the mines in Cripple Creek district. Colorado, for the month of July was $7O0.O0O
 The second shipment Of nuberite from the deposit recently found in the Dragoon mountains h9~ been made and the quality of the ere is improving with depth. Nuberite s one of the ores of tungsten an[ is In great de- mand.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
 Mir. George H. Hees was recently sent to Dawson by the Canadian Manufac- turers' association to make a thorough examination into the business pros poets of the Yukon territory. He has issued his official report, and it is de- cidedly pe5simistic. The total yield of gold last year in the klondike was $24,- 0C0, ,000. The production of the coming year, according to the eC .ernment eg- inmates. will not exec -J $14 ,O0o. 900, a falling off of nearly onc-half. No new discoveries have been made for over a year, although since 1897 thousands Of prospectors have been exploring every creek and mountain in the coun- try At Dawson, MT Hees reports ten applicants for every job. yet boat load after boat load of men continue to ar rive, the transportatio ton compa nies keeping up the illusion abroad that Dawson is the needy mans paradise Western Mining World.
 It is rumored that the Copper Queen Mining company is contemplating the erection Of a refinery at Douglas. This will be good news. i; true, to the en- terprising people of Douglas.
 MT. Curtis who is largely interested in mines in the Husohuca mountains, arrived in Bisbee last evening. He
Arizona republican., 1902-09-12
DIED ON THE DESERT.

R. D. La Pine and party were out toward the TortIlla mountains Sunday. On their way back when some twenty miles from :he city, Mr. La Pine dis covered the body of a man lying some little distance from the roadside. He called out at first, thinking that the man was asleep, and on receiving no answer, the party investigated matters and found the nan was dead. From appearances the body had been lying there for several weeks. It was badly decompoced but had been untouched by animals. A hospital ticket was found in ths mans coat, lying near by. showing that he had been in tho com pany hospital at Cananea in June of this year. The name on the ticket was James Robertson. He was evidently a miner. MT. La Pine believes that the man died Of thirst, as he was at a con- siderable distance from water and had no canteen with him.
 A party will go out to inter the re- mains of the unfortunate man, one of a number who have died or the desert.- Tucson Star.