davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10
@runoeiaentbmms . ltebertraanmaem.

NCueEt|uBuHBeu'
Mrs. Maria 6. ueder an Mnton
Trieienbabn. 200 Nfer 2ano aus
benz Guadalupe College Surrey 418;
$2.200.
9bereia Sutor an Mrs. M. u.
Sbaroein, @runoftid an griesNpe.,
Brei8 nomineQ.
Nahloienidaft bon Sam Mapes
rid, Iiiianee { an Gler Shubah,
@runbitiid aus benz gitp.8lod $40;
$3.50.
.. elliott an u. .. Shott, 93a
Gder aanb 81 Meilen nuroueItlidl
psn Can Mntuniu: $100.
Billiards In gdpls' Warten nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10

Nilfarbs In gdols' Warten nur
80 Gents pro Stunoe uDn nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10

@os. meme 5rau lit niht pobl?
fraate 6err @inp unb CAB benz i'm
an Der 6aastbiir ertuartenoen Mdo-
den feline 0anbtaibe. Wiefo
oenn? Set mann 6enn?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-10

au8ele9t Balt!
Mber beftig, nidte er beluitigt, er
lit mir iiberbaupt nibt pum Singer
gefommen.
SD. Nun, bu BAIT mir ia lelblt
ben augenfdGiaften 8emeis pDm
@egentbeil ~geliefert. 6ier-fie ent-
nabm bic tleine 8lehpbotpgrapbie
ibrem Nrbeitsturb uno mari tie Dor
ibn auf ben Tiib-auf bieiem Biloe
trGait 6u feinen Sting. WiQit ou
oies pieueidt aud feuanen
@r nabm oas Bib, belab es, fab
oanr 81 ieiner Jrau binlber, Die
| ibn ibarf beUbadtete, fab mieoer aui
bas Bib un6 tpuroe pl0blih emit.
M a5 lift aueroinqs arapie=
| reno, iaate er aufitebenb unb ourh
bas 8immer gebeno. Nber-parte
bod mai, bite, einen Nuaenblid;
ib bin gleib mieoer ba. /
gr eing unb tebrte naf einiaen
Minuten suriid. Jn Der 6ano truQ
er einen in Bapier gepifelten @e=
| genitnno.
grinnerit on bid, baB bu i'm
| 6riibiabr mai nit Naatbe uno Bet.
ter Ostar in 8nufsborn tparit unt
oaB Sbr orei enh oanals bel ei1em
Shneapbotugrapben babt aufneb-
men Iaiien, ia?
@tmas erftaunt bejabte file burdJ
Elm Hiden. Darauf midelte er baa
Bapier auf uno entnabm ibm eine
dbnlihe Photographic. pie bic aui
BEN Tiibe es mar.
! Bite, feb Dir oas reft aenal, an.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

A meeting ofthe Honolulu branch
of the Territorial Teachers Assooia-
ton will be held in the High School
on Monday evening, January 10,
when program of exercises cover.
ing nature study will be given.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

W. +. Lehigh, the new eupe~in-
tendent Of the Mutual Telephone
Company, arrived yesterday on the
Alameda from the Coast. Mr.. Lee
high was secured for the Honolulu
Office by Mr. Corcoran, who recently
resigned from the Mutual to so
cept Aatiering position with an
electric company in Chicago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11
No Money Will Be Paid Out
Today, as 1t Is the jewish
Sabbath.

No Money Will Bs,Paid Out
Today. IL Is the Christian
Sabbath.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

Bishop Willis, Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh and Rev. John Osborne had a
conference yesterday morning with
Governor Dole relating to the
amended charter OF the Anglican
Church, which was recently placed
in the hands of Treasurer Wright.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

mopy was over within few
minutes. The groom gave his bride
magnificent necklace, and this she
put on when Judge Hebbard had
finisbek the formal sentences. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker will probably go
Fast on January
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11
strate gy. Of a Banker.

The hero OF little bankers Of the
poor 10 the foreign settlements OF
this city is Jamulowsky, says the
Philadelphia Press. They are
ready to take off their hats to him.
Jamulowsby, it should he explained,
is the proprietor OF little bank in
the foreign settlement OF New York
city which was the victim OF "run"
a few days ago. This run began on
Friday, and the banker msuaged
to keep bis head above water until
closing hours. Next morning, when
the run was resumed, paaic stricken
depositors read this sign in the
window:
No Money Will Be Paid Out
To-day, as 1t Is the jewish
Sabbath.
Meanwhile, Jsmuloweby went
about among his little banker
friends aud sought TO real ze On GER
tain securities. He was confronted
with very stringent money market.
Next day, when the Jamulowsky
depositors went around for more
money, they found another sign in
the window. 1t read;
: No Money Will Be, Paid Out
Today. IL Is the Christian
Sabbath.
That bit OF strategy saved Jamu.
'lowsky. The depoeitors said that
man with brain like that must
have money behind him. By Mon
day morning Jamulowsky's troubles
were over, and his compatriots in
Philadelphia were glad TO learn
that b, was doing business as usual
at the old stand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

A dance will be given at the Ha-
waiisn Hotel this evening by Man
ager and Mrs. Lake. The Ellis Ha-
waiian Quintet Club will furnish the
music.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

The Hawaiian Rhetorical Society
will meet at Y. M. @. A. hall this
evening at 1880. An address will be
made by j, S Emerson. The pub
lie are invited.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

TIE INDEPENDENT 30 cents pc
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

E. F. Reynolds, the we'll known
United States Court stenographer,
welcomed his family yesterday,
which arrived on the Alameda, and
all are stopping Fat the Hawaiian
Hotel for the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-11

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
PRESSING PRECIPITATED SILVER INTO "CHEEsEs."

who became Meter and Refner in
1888. having been connected with the
Mint service since 1850. The bars now
purchased by the Government are
classified, as far as possible. into
groups which represent approximately
the same degree Of fineness. They are
first melted in cruclbles and furnaces
heated by gas or coal Then they are
poured into molds which are so ar
ranged as to permit large surface be-
ing exposed to the acid. The bullion
is mixed in such proportion that the
gold or silver which is mixed, or has
been added to assist in the process,
shall not exceed one-thlrd or one
twelfth, respectively, of its entire
weight. About 200 pounds of these
granulations are placed in each of the
large kettles on the upper floor, shown
in our engraving, with $50 pounds Of
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

Mutton has designed a novel machine
for elevating water from streams and
discharging it on higher land, the ap.
paratus working automatically and
without cost after its installation Of
the plant, which is in itself inexpen.
sive. In the illustration is shown
a machine in operation. 1t consists Of
a frame resting OH the bank of the
stream, supported either by its own
weight or anchored to piles driven in
the earth, with shaft poised at an an
gle Of forty-five degrees to support a
series Of buckets revolving between
the stream and the discharge trough
on the frame. The buckets are mount
ed on arms radiating from the shaft,
and besides each bucket is a broad
paddle blade which dips into the
water as the lowest point is neared.
the action of the current revolving the
shaft and elevating the buckets in
turn to the highest point Of revolution,
where they are tilted automatically to
discharge their contents into the
trough. Though the strength of the
current may be small, the quantity
of water elevated will yet be large, as
the flow is regular and unceasing.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

sulphuric acid. This is termed the
separating room," for here the silver
is separated from the gold. About 200
pounds Of sulphuric acid are added
gradually during approximately three
hours boiling. The silver is also dis
solved and the resulting solution is
slphoned Off into reducing yats on the
floor below. Another charge Of $50
pounds Is added and heated for one
and one-half hours, when 1t is also
run off. The fire having been with.
drawn, third change Of acid is added
and the gold is taken out with a per-
forated iron ladle and put in small
kettles. Here it is heated in three
successive charges of acid for about
six hours. The gold is emptled into
the washing tub where it is treated
with one charge Of cold and two Of
warm water. These solutions are
poured into the washing jar from
which, on settling, the solution is run
into large tanks on the floor below. The
gold is emptied into one Of the filters,
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

whole of it is taken out and put in
filter, copper hoes and shovels being
used. After washing it is pressed into
cakes, dried and melted with sodium
nitrate as a flux. It Is then cast into
bars Of a fineness of 090 to 1000
fine. The whole process depends upon
the fact that sulphuric acid has
more Of an affinity for copper than
for silver. The solution of copper sui
phate which has been formed is
strengthened by boiling about ten
hours. 1t is then run off into the crys-
tallizing vats. In from two to three
days the mother liquor is run off into
the large tank on the floor below; from
whence 1t is run off into the carboys
or tanks of its purchasers. The crys.
tails Of copper sulphate (blue vitriol)
are taken from the sides and bottom
of the vats, drained and subsequently
redissolved in water and run off into
the crystallizing watts again. The crys-
tails form on lead trips and are very
handsome. The proceeds of the blue
vltriOl and mother liquor nearly cover
the entire cost Of the acid and copper.
The acid is conveyed by gravity about
the building Each bar is stamped
with its fineness and weight, and these
marks are accepted all over the world.
Bars are Of various sizes, those of a
value Of $4,000 being preferred. Bars
are made all sizes to accommodate
even the small manufacturer, small
bars Of 800 worth being maGo. Last
year about $14,0O0000 We're taken out
for use in the arts. The deposits for
the fiscal year ending June so, 1900,
had a value Of $50, ,296,096.15 for the
gold and S751G,1245s for the silver
The number of gold deposits melted
was 1851; of silver, 1923, making a
total Of 1854. The number Of fine
mint and standard bars made and de.
livered to the Superintendent was, Of
gold 40,61G and Of silver 1852.
One of our engravings represents
bars Of various sizes with the value
stamped upon them. The smallest bar
at the left Is worth about S10J. Then
the bars run up in size to $4,000. Two
silver bars are shown at the back. A
gold brick" has come into our Ian
guage as the epitome of fraud, and
that they are grim reality is shown
by the four samples which were placed
upon the truck. They are of all sizes
and shapes TO meet the varying fancy
Of their victims and are rarely of the
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
To Inprove the Pie.

Even New England pies do not taste
as fine with the juice cooked out and
burned up on the bottom of the oven,
and perhaps this deterioration from
loss of the juice has induced Frank Il.
Keyes to design the pie-juice saver
here shown. The cup may be Of alum
mum or other metal, and has a tube
extending downward from the centre
to be forced into the crust in the mid
die of the pie. To prevent the hole
thus made in the crust from expand
ing and allowing the juice to escape
outside an annular flange surrounds
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

pan the water supply is cut off by
drawing a cork from the reservoir into
the tubular handle, and the rear por-
tion of the pan is held in an elevated
position by means of one or more cas-
tors, which give the required inclina-
ton, and in this way the pan may be
pushed around the floor with the foot,
without the necessity of the operator
bending over to touch it with the hand.
The rear portion is taken up with the
reservoir, and a screw cap is provided,
to be removed for filling. When used
as a sprinkler the pan is grasped as
shown, with the lid closed, a swinging
motion Of the air driving the water
through the finely-perforated head in
a fine spray.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

the cup and is pressed into the crust
when the cup is applied. During the
process of baking the juice inside is
forced up through the tube into the
cup by the action Of the steam but as
soon as the pie is removed from the
oven and permitted to cool the juice
will flow from the cup back into the
pie, thus preserving all the goodness Of
the fruit flavor, without which the pie
would be comparatively dry and not so
pleasant to the palate. Possibly the
cook who is provided with one Of these
juice savers might undertake to fur
ther improve the flavor of the pie by
pouring into it through the cup liquids
which did not originate beneath the
upper crust.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
Soudanese Currencv.

In a handbook for travellers in the
Soudan, issued by the Egyptian Gov.
ernment, referring to the currency, ii
is quantity observed that sin the more
undressed parts Of the country" beads
and bracelets are current. In the sec
tion on shooting there is a pleasant
reference to the sporting tourist, who
is warned that only crocOdiles may be
shot at from steamers, and even this
practice is deprecated as being more
dangerous to the rlverain population
than the crocodile"
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
FOR RAILROAD USE.

half horse power. The frame is tubu-
lar throughout, and the transmission
Of power is by bevel gears. The
flanged wheels are Of aluminium, with
steel tires. The two brakes are very
powerful, and it is possible to stop all
four wheels instantly, no matter at
what speed the machine may be trav.
cling. The operator sits behind, on a
regular bicycle saddle, and in front
there is room for two persons on the
cushioned seat. The total weight is
about 660 pounds. This machine is
being used for variety of purposes in
connection with railroad work.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
pnstnnn and snrlnkIer.

The invention illustrated below is u
combination dust pan and floor spriuS.
Ter fOr household use, and has been
patented by Camille St. Hilaire. It
provides a utensil which may be used
alternately for sprnkling the floor and
taking up the sweepings, without
either function interfering with the
action Of the other The dust pan is
provided with a hinged cover, by
which the dirt and litter may be re-
tanned in the pan when it is used as a
sprinkler. When employed as a dust
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

or cheese with the aid Of q hydraulic
press. These cheeses are then dried in
an oven and melted and cast into
bars Of from 997la to 99Sia thousandths
fine.
The silver was entirely dissolved by
the acid, and the next process is to re-
cover it from its liquid state. In the
silver reducing vats, ingots or bars
Of copper are placed on end around the
sides next to the heating coils and
subjected to ten or twelve hours boil
ing. The resulting copper solution is
run off through filter into a concen-
tratlng vat. The silver remaining on
the copper bars is scrapsd eff and the
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

stamped his bars the owner can
either take away these bars, which
aave now been officially certified as to
!heir purity, or the Government will
purchase them according to its need.
The work of refining and melting is
carried on in the rear building, and is
ander the charge Of Mr.. b. T. Martin,
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

Cecil John Rhodes will hold prominent the rank Of
efmade He prosperity partly fortune mainly
capacity opportunity his bdness seng
enacy retaining advantage which possessed
the fourth country Although som the
which he held John Rhodes died the uncowned king
Africa" The Rhodes life
his hand the scattered States Of South Africa which
British he sad "That dreamthat all
Rhodes from $6000O00 $780,
100000 married
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

I is an interesting
process thatis used
at the United States
Assay Office in New
York City in Tehn-
ing gold and sill
yer bullion. After
the nssnYer has
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

base metal. Those who are in need
Of gold bricks should be willing to pUe
chase them at the regular rates, ani
all sizes may be had at the Mint Office
Scientific American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
For Use on the Railroad.

A prominent French firm of automo-
bile manufacturers has constructed a
machine designed for railroad use. 1t
is fitted with a motor Of three and one
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
Irrlrntlnn NJ LOW Cost.

The solution Of the problem Of irri.
CATION rests largely in the quantity of
water available and ability to direct it
about the land at low cost. David
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

msn Of
&HaFa Of LaSako last for long
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12

shape of the Mint bars. Two of them
would have been worth $4,000 had
they been actually Of gold instead Of
The suburban citizen., 1902-04-12
Refining Guld and SilVeF Bullion
in the Government Assay Office.

81 Is 8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
BEEF DIET ON THE INCREASE
L. Far More Popular Among Ameri-
cans Than Pork and
Mutton.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-George NJ Rom
mel, expert In animal industry In the Agri-
cultural department, addressing the an
nual meeting OF the Central shorthorn as
sociation here today made the statement
that Americans are now eating more beef.
comparatively. than ever before and less
pork and mutton. He said there were
more cattle in the country now in pro-
portion TO the population than ever before
and that the supposition that the number
Of beef cattle is growing smaller had been
based upon estimates that must have been
very far from correct. Mr.. Rommel said
the number OF beef cattle. not including
dairy stock. had shown a steady increase
for the past nifty years, fact that was a
cause OF great surprise In the Department
Ct Agriculture. In 1886 he said there were
coo beef cattle 10 every 1000 people.
while now the proportion was eco to every
1000 persons.
The associations meeting viii last two
days. Hon. James Wilson. secretary Of
agriculture. has prepared q paper for the
meeting and II will be read tomorrow. II
had not arrived today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
VALUABLE FLYER DESTROYED
Airship Constructed After Twenty
Years of Labor is a Total
Loss.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Fire at Deanmead.
Hampshire, has destroyed Buchanans air
ship. which was built to rival the airship OF
M. Santos Dumont. according to a dispatch
from London to the Journal. The fre broke
out in the shed in which Buehsnan's flyer
was housed. Tramps. charged with starting
the blaze. have been arrested. This loss
will be a serious setback for Thomas Blu
chanan. the English inventor. who recently
completed the burned airship, after devot-
ing twenty years OF though and labor to its
construction. In constructing his machine
Mr.. Buchanan endeavored as closely as pcs
sible to follow the outlines of a bird. The
steering gear was an aluminium rudder.
shaped ike a FISH I'm. Gasoline motors en-
tered into the scheme OF propulsion and the
inventor planned to carry passengers inside
the body Of the machine instead Of in an
attached car.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
ESTIMATE OF LOSS FALLS
Believed that a MiIIiOn and Half VIII
Cover WateFbury's
Damages.

WATERBURY. Conn. Feb. 4.-Businsss
fFms which suffered from the fires Of Sun
day night and Monday morning are bending
all their energies toward securing tempo
rary quarters, in order to resume manufae-
ture and trade.
Meanwhile little business is being trans
acted. The militia remains on duty. The
estimate OF loss by the fires has undergone
a material reduction. A leading insurance
man. whose Arm had written policies on
nearly ali the buildings that we're burned.
said he was satisfied that the total loss
would not exceed 81. 100000 when deductions
had been made for salvage from stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
LIBERTApoR SENT TO BOTTOM
Reported sinking OF Revolutionary
steamer by Venezuelan
GunbOat.

COLON, Colombia. Feb. At is reported
here that the revolutionary steamer Lib
ertador, formerly the British steamer Ban
Righ, has been sunk by Venezuelan gun
boat while under repairs at Porto COLOMBIA.
The report first gained circulation yes
terday, but no confirm Ntion could be OBJ
tained. 1t is said t4at the steamer had
been lying up at Porto COLOMBIA, for the
past few weeks, in need Of repairs. The
fact that the British warship Psyche left
here yesterday for Porto COLOMBIA is looked
upon here as giving the Colon rumor con-
hrmation.
PUERTO CABELLo. Venezuela, Feb. A.
The Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador arrived
here yesterday, bringing as prisoners two
OF President Castro's former ministers. a
lawyer named Urbane1a and villegas
Pulido. and also Manuelo Lavaria. General
Centeno, General P!etri and Seniors
Trayiceo Velean. Acedo Nunez and Ra-
melka. leading mrechalts of Caracas. They
we're incarcerated in the fortress of San
Carl B. = u 4. I. 1850. q. -, .&
The Mochists are very active in vene.
zuela,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
FiIIpinOs Succeed, I'm Most Cases, over
Their American OD-
pOnents.

MANILA. Feb 4.-The returns SO far re-
ceived indicate the election, in most cases,
of natives as governors OF provinces. Cap
tain Harry Bandholz Of the Second infan-
try defeated Major Cornelius Gardener Of
the Thirteenth infantry, the present gov
ernor of Tayabas province. The military
men claim that accepting elective once
will necessitste resignation from the army.
At Balanga (capital OF Bataan) there are
only eighty-four voters, but eighty nine
were cast. and another election has been
ordered.
A meeting held at the invitation Of Act
ing Governor Wright OF business men in
terested in tobacco and sugar to discuss
the legislation desired by both industries
urged a reduction Of rs per cent in the
duties. Buencamino said It would mean
the instant pacincation Of Batangas. which
is wholly devoted to sugar growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
Plant IL Destroyed by Explosion and
Several Men Are In
jured.

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. "A fre. followed
by terrific explosion, at noon today at the
Rio Grande Western railroad Pintsch gas
works caused these casualties;
Assistant Chief Alonzo Rogers, severely
burned.
Zeb Lowe, fireman, badly burned.
George Lockhead. employe at gas works,
slightly injured.
Two railroad men, slightly burned.
There we're but ten tanks Of gas in the
house at the time. but the explosion was
felt all over the city, causing great excite
ment. Assistant Chief Rogers, accom-
panied by Fireman Lowe, had Just entered
the building when the explosion occurred,
raising the upper portion of the holder tank
through the roof and throwing It distance
of 200 feet. All telegraph wires in the VI
cinity were torn down for a distance OF
500 feet. The origin OF the fire is un-
krSWn.