davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

brewing academy shall have -ceived good
scientific basis, which will enable to continue
studying for myself afterward- want TO be
certain Of results and TO be able to produce beer
OF uniformly high quality before / go back TO my
country. where I shall be placed in charge OF the
b. eweries at SappOro.
1.-THE time I am going 70 spend in the American
Brewing College looks short. for there is so much
to be learned We have, you see, TO be made ac-
uuainted with fundamental mathematics. Then we
have to learn the principles of physics and chem
istry bacterioOgy in it's relation TO fermentation
the nature and peCuliaritteS of brewing operations
the construction breweries. the operation OF ma
chinery practical tests of materials as well as
brewery products by chemical and micrOScoplcal
means and all the rest.
THE teachers ask all of students to consider
ourselves perfectly AT home at the college ana 10
look upon instructors as friends who take a
warm interest in welfare They are always
willing help each his needs may require
1t Is nice way your teachers in this country nave
not at all like the instructors in my country
Teachers and scholars are all good conlradeS
here but at home would be made TO feel that
our instructors are supertOrs There is no con-
descension among teachers TO their pupils In Japan
That is why you study and learn so nluch
better than can-you do not fear your teachers
I like all the professors In the American Brewing
Academy. and like. too. all the people have met
since ] came to America; l think ! shall know a
great deal about making beer when the time comes
for me to return to my own home
Mr.. Fujita is enthusiastic pupil. and ne does
not mean TO allow himself 10 fall behind In any
of the studies at the Academy Of Brewing. ana so
far has kept 70: I'd with the rest of the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LEARNING TO MAKE BEER.
JAPANESE STUDENT IN THIS COUNTRY
WHAT HIS PEOPLE DRINK.

Mashashi Fujita. OF Hokkaido Japan. is a student
at the American Brewing Academy. in Chicago.
Mr.. FuJita entered the beginning of the fall
course. His purpose is 10 become thoroughly In
structed IN the of brewing. having from
Japan 10 America for the sake OF learning the
craft OF q beer maker.
The japanese are cultivatng a fondness for
American beer When a year ago Managing
Director Ayemura. Of the Sapporo Brewing Com
pany. In Japan. made tour OF investigation In
Germany England. France and the United States
in the interests OF beermaking he selected after
careful comparison OF the methods employed in
other cities. Chicago the place 20 learn brew
ing
ployed at the brewery in Sapporo as best suited
to undertake the task of acquiring a knowledge of
American brewing methods
The Sapporo Brewing Company is a concern re-
Gently started the natives of that country have
acquired during their association with Europeans
taste for matted liquors. which created a demand
for such beverages.
THE japanese are, primarily. a temperate peo-
pie says Mr.. Fujita, their chief beverages being
tea, which is taken without sugar or milk and
sake, alcoholic liquor prepared from rice and
resembling the Chinese sam-shu. Sake is gem
orally taken hot and at the beginning OF every
dinner. As soon as sake is drunk the rice is
brought in
Japanese beverages alone however fail to sat
isfy the modern taste Of the people. All the lead
ing japanese hotels have been obliged 20 include
wine IN the regular list of drinks And. recently
the Japanese have found out that they espe-
and and not very intoxicating. if properly made.
The Japanese. like all other progressive nations
have realized that the day for practising profess
sion or calling by mere rule Of thumb has gone nv
the present age with Its fierce competition coupled
with an Intelligent demand the part OF the
consumers for goods of high quality recurring the
production OF articles superior I'm quality vet eco
nOmical IN manufacture.
I'm order to fulfil these demands the brewer OF
to-day must not only be familiar from experience
with all the practical details OF beermaking but
10 tyha rayOr -
thing that goes on in mailing and brewing
"A general scientific education In this department.
Is. therefore. needed to complete the training OF
competent brewer And that is what I wish to
become shall remain in this country about a
year. After have finished my course al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

intervals. font of Japanese kama" is piled up
shelves in the middle of the More than
1900 different pieces of type required TO print
the SIX small pages of this Japanese newspaper.
All told. the type weighs four tons, forty times
the weight of the cases of English type IN the
other Of the room.
When a japanese printer starts to work one
would think that he entered in a potato race
He takes Took at his copy" manuscript and
then walks. or, If he is pushed for time by the ext
genCies OF early edition, he runs. Picking up
cubica piece OF type here at this end of the room
he slows IL away in his stick. type receptacle
In his left hand and then. wheeling about he
dashes down past the entire length of the wall for
the next word. Occasionally he will want some
japanese kama to add spice by way of variety.
and accordingly. he will leave the wall and make
a plunge into the middle Of the room 10 the font
of this kind of type
The first sentence is now completed. and the com
positor goes back to his manuscript, memories
the next line. takes a good deep breath to avoid
vertigo, and then starts out another expedition.
Finally after walk Of several miles. he has filed
his stick with type which he triumphanty de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

San Francisco. Oct. 31.-As the political
campaign nears an end. the Republicans are
more hopeful than week ago. for many signs
show that the final arguments Of speakers have
been effective The Republican speakers have
dwelt mainly on the Industrial prosperity pro-
duced by the present tariff and have asked Cali
fornians. why interfere with a policy that is
bringing in millions of profit every year 70 all
the large industries OF the State. Such argu-
ments come home with special force to the
growers of oranges, lemons raisins and figs, to
sheep and cattle men and to all manufacturers.
The Democratic candidates have not dared to
defend their platform. for in this are positive
declarations against the tariff Unless there IS
an enormous detection in the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
A JAPANESE FREE MASON.
MEMBER OF LODGE IN ROCHESTER
WHICH is LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

Rochester Nov. This city possesses two distnc-
lions Masonic lines. II has the largest lodge in
the world. and boasts Of the three japanese
Masons enrolled among the Masonic bodies of the
globe Besides this the japanese Mason is the only
one in the world who has ever become member OF
the York Rite and Scottish Rite bodies. The other
two only Blue Lodge brothers.
The lodge. which has the largest membership IN
world. is Genesee Falls. No. 5O7. It's rolls
tain the names OF 100 active Masons. This
ceeds by far IL is said. the record Of any other
lodge known 20 Masonry. Its prize member. the
Japanese. is Seitsro Takeda, naturalized citizen
the Mikado- The other two japanese Masons live
in Boston.
Japan. January 1. 1856. He left that country in
1883 and travelled throughout most OF the inhabited
portions Of the world. He came OF good parentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GENEROUS BARNARD EDITORS.
WILL BE DEVOTED TO GOOD OS
THE COLLEGE.

The Barnard Bulletin which was started a q
weekly undergraduate paper by three members
OF the class OF '02 two years ago has been success
ful IN It's financial returns since its foundation
IL mas now over 500 In its treasury. The editors Of
the paper however. will not receive any profit from
their efforts. but intend place the money at the
dlsposal OF the Undergraduate Association for the
purchase OF some luxury dear to student hearts,
such as scenery for the Barnard Theatre. which.
IN view OF the many needs of the college. would not
otherwise be Forthcoming. Miss Jean Miller. o.
mas just been elected editor-in-chief Of Tho Bl-
letin Miss Hoien Erskine. 'G4. Miss Helen Cooley.
10; Miss Annie Fisher, %. and Miss Hope Purcen,
10. have been made new associate editors
Inc chemistry and physics departments haTs
oeen greatly improved by their removal 60 ths
renovated building OF Fiske Hall The department
or physics now occupies the entire second floor Of
Flske. and has an abundant floor space OF twelve
rooms. This includes a lecture room in the ampht
theatre style. with stereOpticOn for illustration
Work; large general laboratory. q workshop
made two laboratories for electrical experiments
an oPucSl room, a room for glass blowing and iol
room Tor special apparatus. a room for specIo
scope. dark room for photography and an onlce
lor Or William s. Day, the head Of the physics Gs-
The department OF chemistry on the fourth door
OF FlSke Ha!l has now at its disposal nine roonns
81 cOhSiueraole size. equipped with many new Ell
ttaSEs cheInlStry This department mas aISo 2
4dIee aInphitheatre lecture room. a library 81
once Tor the head OF the department.. a pIiva.r
laboratory for the instructors. general Laboratory
iof students. a room for lecture preparation g.
ror physical chemistry. laboratory for guam
Ia1Ns ana qoaHtatve analysis balance anI -, -
ana room with combustion hood IN WHICH "
make combustion experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THE NETWORK JAPANESE WEEKLY.


On entering the composing room of The New
York Japanese Weekly the visitor will see in the
further corner the printing cases. upper and
lower" OF an American newspaper for. despite
all the inroads the linotype and other typesetting
machines the printing OF Franklin are still
with us Il Is font OF type, containing letters,
small and capital, numerals. figures and other
characters Before the font stands the legendary
high stool where the compostor may sit. with his
TYNE carefully assorted in abbreviated pigeon holes
before him. and with the sweep of his trained
right arm he may command the whole English
language. This font, wood, metal and all, weighs
little over one hundred pounds.
The remaining wall space Of the room is covered
with the font OF the Chinese language. for most
Of the characters used by the japanese in their
written language are Chinese. The type. instead of
being thin little metal strips with letter at the
END. as Is the case with tire Roman type, consists
OF thick rectangular blocks on the ends of which
the square Chinese characters. with their lines,
dots. dashes and all intricately interviewer
together.
In Chinese every character stands for word
and since there are about 5000 characters in the
language a complete font would require 5000 diff
ferent forms OF type. But the Japanese newspaper
contents itself with only about 1900 arranged
shelves along the wall.
The other characters OF the japanese language
are called japanese kama symbols Of which
there are forty-eisht kinds. each representing a
different syllable These symbols are in strong
contrast TO the Chinese characters for instead OF
being square and intricate they are simple of de-
sign few OF the kama sprnkled in be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

posits IN the galley. The galley at last is full OF
type, and proof is taken for the scrutiny Of the
ealtor Such proof is, indeed. Japanese puzzle
ne Characters not only are strange and utterly
nler9sIyphie, but the lines run up and down in
steea or horizontally, and to read them one begins
on the right and reads TO the left or 1ust counter
10 the custom Of an American reader.
The first issue of THE New-Yorlz Jsnanesa
weekly was printed on August OF this wear and
yesterday 00AN
This Is the first Japanese newspaper in this CITY
20 use movable type. Nevertheless movable type
Is Dy no means an experiment. The leading news
papers OF Japan and there are more than three
nuhofed IN an nave now adopted movable type, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
A JAPANESE NEWSPAPER.
1T TAKES FOUR TONS OF TYPE TO
GET OUT SMALL ISSUE-LA-
BORIOUS WORK OF COM
POSITORS

The hexibility and almost unlimited scope of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

and received a fine education in his native land
which was afterward continued IN America. He has
been resident Of this city since 1890 and has won
many friends by his simple dignity and fine man
ners and intelligence,
He became n member Of the Masonic rraternity
as a Master Mason in the GeneSee Falls lodge in
March, 1901 Later he Joined Hamilton Chapter g.
X A. NJ, DOrtc Council No. 10. r. and S. NJ Mon
roe Commandery. No Il. X. T. Rochester Consist
ory. a. A. s. r.. Damascus Temple A. A. o. n
NJ. s. and Lala ROOkh CrOttO No. g. NJ o. V p
T. r. He IS one OF the most popular members OF
the Masonic orders OF Rochester and is we'll posted
in the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

English language as compared with the heavy
clumsy laborious antiquated Chinese cannot be
seen to better advantage. perhaps. than by visit
IN the ton floor OF No. III Nassau-st. Within the
last few weeks truckmen carried up to this floor
several tons OF metal. labelled with Asiatic sym
bols which the other occupants Of the building
wondered at with open mouthed establishment. The
darkness Of Inc mystery iIlumined somewhat
q day or so later. when sign appeared on the
door through which all this Oriental freight had
disappeared The sign read as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

10 have Of mind OF her own about things
I thought she read and studied and understood too
much.
Well at last ] that had been mistaken.
There ! was adopting American ways. American
manners OF thought and dress and business; and
Yet was unwilling that my wife should benefit by
the same educating influences But I see that
her association with American women has made
her more OF companion 10 and that she
right. and that was wrong. Japan must educate
and elevate her women the same her men, if
she is TO achieve all that she hopes to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

DR.. Pardee. the Republican candidate for Cow
ernor should be elected by from eight n =.
thousand majority and entire Reuubic,
Congress delegation should be returned -.
only uncertain factor is the labor union vo..
II the unions stand together and vote for c.-
tain candidates. irrespective Of party, then an
calculations may be upset as they were IN n,
last mayoraIty contest in San Francisco T,
that case Livernash Democrat and Las,-
Union) may beat Kahn Republican, in the IVA
Congress District and Mr.. Lane may give n
Pardee a close run. but the best judges OF sta..
politics do not believe the unions can swing 4
vote that will upset Republican victory.
The new Pacific Mail steamship Korea u,
week broke the record between Yokohama ana
San Francisco. making the trip in 10 DAYS. X
hours and Is minutes or two days better tin.
than was ever made before. The daily avsrsxa
run was 40 miles. with daily consumption a.
1T5 tons of coal The vessel was in chargs -
Captain Seabury. one of the veteran command.
ers OF the Pacific.
There is continued activity in real estate ana
building contracts show an increase every wsss
despite the heavy cost Of labor and materas
This week the old Oliver EIdridge home In Sur.
teT-st- between Mason and Taylor streets gss
sold TO Edward B. Hindes for $3.50. 800, or slg0
front foot. On half OF the lot Will be erec,ss
a seven story hotel and on the remainder VIII
be built seven story Office building Another
sale OF the week is the new Emerson building
in Sutter-st-. between Taylor and Jones ats
devoted exclusively to physicians. for $4,000
One Of the landmarks OF the city. the Jewish
Temple Emanuel in Sutter-st. near Stockton,
with its golden byzantine towers. will soon be
removed The congregation has bought the new
Hall home at Van Ness-ave- and Sutter-st. and
will build new temple on this lot. which will
Of the members.
Mrs Edith Cook. local playwright has CITED
Frank Hennessy. manager OF The Liberty
Bellies" company. now playing at the California
Theatre, TO appear next Monday in the United
States Circuit Court 70 answer charges Of
plagiarism. She contends that the whole first
act OF The Liberty Bellies is taken from
play which she wrote in 1891, entitled Under
the Sphinx She alleges that Harry B. Smith
gained knowledge of her opera while Il was in
the hands Of dramatic agents in New-York
compromise was effected this week O,
long litigation between the Pennsylvania Mn
ing Company and the Grass Valley Exploration
Company over the famous w Y. o. D. lodges
az Grass Valley. Nevada County. The main
suit was brought by the Pennsylvania con-
pany for 100000 for trespass and was decided
in It's favor. This company now acquires the
entire property. but the details of the couuro-
mise are not known. The settlement will be a
good thing for mining in that district as The
suits tied all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
philippine Revenues.

Washington, D. c., Feb THE
asnale committee on the Philippines
1oday continued is consideration Of
fbe question OF revenue Of the Phil.
ppipa Islands. Governor Taft still be-
nE on the stand In response 70 a
suggestion from Senator Culberson,
governor Taft said he did not think
1ho hni providing for a tariff between
che United States and the Philippines
s6ouid be temporary as Is the case
alth reference 70 the Porto Rican
brm speaking OF the new revenue
sm passed by the Philippine COM
nissiou he said that SO far the ef
fert is conlecural but that q was
aoped ,he amount under the impetus
81 would give 20 trade. would soon
suuai the returns secured under the
nsd laws, which was $1,000 600 or
30 100000 There had so far been a
oeat increase in the importation OF
food products, especially canned
gSods. which came principally from
fbe Uuited States and Spain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
cieck,a wise suaaestlon

4 have lately been much troubled
eth dyspepsia, belching and sour
1tsmach. writes NJ. S, Mead, leading
nharmacist Of Atueboro. Mass, II
eoald eat hardly anything without
uGeriug several hours Ny olerid
suggested 1 Try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
ehich I did With most happy results
have had no more trouble and when
gne can so 10 eating mince pie,
eheese, candy and nuts after such a
time their digestion must be pretty
good endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure heartily You don't have TO
sick Cat an The good food you want
but don't overload the stomach. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests your food
in Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
BY DEATHS TOUCH
I. A. COrIet Dies Of Heart
Attack Early This
Morning

rhe morning at the GooGoo Eye
restaurant, on econd street, T A.
rs3rlett died very suddenly. lie had
9een employed by Mr. Dupp, the pro
s1ietor. for the past six months and
bad been in good health Until u
a'clocE last night he had been bright
and cheerful and waited on custom.
ars at the lunch counter.
he retired about 1880 O'Clock ap.
Daresaiy feeling all right This
nphning sseut O'Clock he got up
anS made tb, fires and when Mr.
Bupp reached the restaurant little
bsfore Y o'clock he found Corlett iy-
8nE or the door grcaplas and suffer
ing in severe pain Mr. Bupp tele.
0soned for DR. Melvin who arrived
an few minutes but Corlett died
1,efore madical assistance could be
aivrn MIN. He has been troubled
riih stacks with his heart for sew
rM months and It was one of these
lilacIs that caused his death.
The body was removed to the Pat
aszon undertaking parlor where it
yin remain cntil the funeral arrange
zeaais are made
Miss Christina Corlett a daughter
.lsi me dead man. drove in from their
zsusn, four miles northeast OF town.
sae called at the restaurant 10 see
hssr father about thirty minutes after
ae died
she was overcome with grief and
wns accompanied 70 the undertaking
panors by Mrs. Bupp
There are but two daughters
MISSES Christina and Ida, who live
ryh farm northeast of town. Their
fzdher made his home with them.
aA,ss Christina is school teacher
"a stony Point in district No. 81, but
snar school is closed on account Of
sscarlet fever and she had come in
town 60 spend the day with her
Eadher
sThe ue1eased was born in Ntw
wog4g nitH December ., 1885 and
tivea there until he came TO oklaho-
fus. ihe second week after the open
Ng OF the country He was Mason
shd member of the Episcopal
eIurch He has been employed by
alGerent people in Guthrie for sew
esrd years and prior to going into
l6A restaurant had worked four
youss for J. G. Poland & Co. Mr.
rtaAad this morning spoke highly Of
gfse deceased He was man Of good
gEansuan character and was always
lsela Ia high esteem by his employers.
The funeral errangeuN nts will not
mr completed until some relatives
grs heard from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Burroughs to Arthur j.
Burroughs, wd s1.0O etc. und i-s ne
a. 2s15-2.
otho Arnold and w TO Clara A.
lfulse, wd $lo75.OO. n Y ne "a 35,
A w.
John E. Urban and " to a. H. Hus
ton. wd. $2,5oo.OO. lot q, blk 81, anil
lot 9. blk 50, f. G.
o. R Fegan and W to Minnie
.rnman, wd. $4,000, lot 10, blk 7s,
e P.
Daniel McCray to Matte Lynds,
wd. $500 und 4 lot 10. blk SO, c.
.Hin
Thos. J. Lewis and w to Mary j.
Lewis. wd, 10000 lot blk L Lewis
Add, Coyle
W H. c. Brown and to NJ. C.
Featherstone, wd $775.oO, lots 8, 6,
blk 75, e. G.
Leander D. saunders to Jane
Bonds, wd. 100000, lots 10 "a. blk
AZ. w. C.
Vernard Barrett end W to j. D..
wd, $4,000, lots 1, .. 3,
blk s, Coyle.
w. S. Cooper and W to Eli Dye
qcd, $4,000, lots 10. 49, BLK 50, e. G.
Landrum ct al, trustees to Enoch
NJ Bamford, tr d, $16.5O lots u to
ms. blk %. w. G.
United States to Albert r. white
patent NV a 23-17-1 E.
United States to jeffrey H. Whe-
don, patent, ne z 29-15-2.
Louis n Beadles and to Enoch
NJ. Bamford. wd, s65OO, lots 1 2. 3,
a. blk %, W. G..
Elizabeth Fesgins to VIM p Eager
wd, $4,000 lot %, blk AZ, G. p.
I. T. Blake and to Henry NJ
Eeton, wa s225.Oe, lots 9 10, blk ~
w G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
eoodaIrs Earmer one Year &c

SOOoalt = dFfner one year reel
We have made arrangements with
the publisher of Goodall's Farmer and
Weekly Droyers Journal Of Chicago,
whereby every person who pays one
years subscription in advance to the
Oklahoma Leader will also receive
Gocdall's Farmer for one year without
any additional charge Remember all
you have TO 40 is to send in $1.Oo for
one years subscription to The Okla
hCma Leader and tell us that you
want Goodal's Farmer and we win
have it sent to you for one year with
out any additional expense. Remem-
Der this offer is only for a limited
time so take advantage OF it at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Don't waste your money on worth.
less limitations of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Get the genuine made only by
the Madison Medicine Co. A great
family remedy 35 cts.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Mrs. Ferguson came over from
Guthrie Tuesday to see that her
successor Mr. Brown. was properly
installed in the Watonga postonice.
and Incidentally 10 look after the
morals of this religious publication,
AIRS Ferguson. while not enthusias
uc over her recent change of resi-
denoe. expressed herself as being
quite we'll pleased with her home at
rhe capital city She returned Thurs
day evening -Watonga Republican.