davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
Gbicd9o, ben 20. Sauu6r.
0ctreios,

eptcd9o, oeu ~. ,S9tu1r.
1etreios.
@elasu-
,Saruar: sOhasla.
Mai: Soi
Goyr-
sSamuar: 64@64s.
Mai; 6i@64..
CutPr-
.Sonuar: 45sMl6..
Wai; 4oa@tOf.
S,eanarrt.
Sdmcine-
Shpere. So. $4,000 &.
Shwere. raube. rs. 90 aG.25.
gei@te. $5.40a$ 100.
8smiiGte, 81. OO@G35.
Sieb-
Grtra Riuopieb, So 5O@7.40
8utes, So. 1j@B 40.
MittelmaBI9es bis 9uies, "a. 00a8.25.
GMiahe Sorte, $4.35G4.90.
6iibe, 81. 25m4.6j.
Nunber. ~ .50@5.2j.
gullen uuo S6len, SO. C0@4.t0.
8alber. s.. 50@6.25.
S9aie-
Weitlihe Qammsr, s.. 00@8.00.
@inbeimii6e SGmmer s3. 50@ 5 so.
Neitii6e SG9ie, $4.25@4.l0
Giubeimilhe Sbaie, 81. 25@4.S0.
V~rJpIholcL.
Sdweireileiid-
Sauuar: S16. 90 0$t6. "a.
Moi: SIT. 00@Sl7.17.
Shmal;-
%.\amuar; SO. 42@S9.47.
Wai. SO. 72@Sy.77.
NippeH-
Sanuar: s.. 42@S.47.
Mai.: 50 67@$S.12
Sladsiamen-
Sanuar: $1.62.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21

Summer aiitg pbnc encore" por-
i!ber rulb fiir Elm Wiul lab cit NuOi-
torinm III Ses Wsoines bis 5um Gnoe
llno mabrenb eS iuB, a%pplouoirte e9
INNER mieOer ltuo mieoer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
Ser 81. Grciialtisssits l1nterRass
nnassN crriu BON 90 Grpie. WHis.,

.eriuGblte Die iolgcnoen 8eamten fir
0a& lailfenoe Sabr:
EraliOent - Nit 9irnbauln.
@ice-ErGiiOent Sob. &rieBmer.
GrIter Sefretdr Soiepb W.
Snn9en.
3meiter SefretGr - Midael Stt.
Sdabmeilter = Soiepb Slider.
WtarIdou - Spiepb Gidlter.
Sereinsbote - Inton Simiinger.
Sabnri6 = Sobum Seitreiter.
Sinans : Gomite = Bernhard Do
fenoorL Sr., fir brei Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21

3u Qucmblrl, i'm bic'iGrn
Gcumtp murEcl ST.. @c,nr;h 3rmn3
monn mo Sri. 4nna 9iicslcra s6c,
lid 1etroit.
!, 8. Ggs.bof Q.i4:n6cItutFer,
11eO Soma Ctr. Sel,pton 361.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
&alrhamoInna.

Ser guois Soiel. DO. 154a Gtap; StraBe,
Snbnaue, Sopa, bat ltets cine politGrbige
guswabl sinbeimtider unb iiuportirter 8die.
iorteu porr6tbis. auswdrtise Nriteiungsu
nerosn prompt beiorgt. Prsis!iite ipiro AMI
9erlanssn 9erue Su9elailot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
Nns Watcrlnu, Soma,

ipllp UtIltpltl.
@Ibrcno letter @pGc iuorcl
llnitcb StnteS Moribal SealeD mo
&otcrIoo 8camte horan, Dem ooer
zen &0ictpiften otf Die Splir IN
%tonnnen, Die cinen Giubr,ih in Die
EoIt-SHIce 9etpagt batten.
9a fonInlt zines cages ciu iilnger
@uride Hnmeus SSreO Welt5 in Gent
mel & Sroclids Tlciiderlooen uno
rerillft einen 0rait an5llbriigenl Der
begriln0eten GerDud)t erregte. Be
onlter Wctlmlfer noDm ooS 8iirIdI'
lcin balb IN ieine Gbbilt ino bn
~ltelte eS lid Geruns, OoB hieier Graft
Gus Ser Hoitoffice g~cltoblen nor.
Ser aeihloiIenc 9rieffaIten bon SaS.
Slad mar erbrodjen moroen mo Der
Sraft Onrairs entnpmmell. WelS be-
ibulOigtc nod einen oroern Sltnge'l
NanaenS ellis Brigham ooer Morrt.
ion. ScBterer bate Die Stdbt per
loiien, inrb ipdGreno Die Yoli5ei filr
i'm illdtc, mltroe Der Ial qal3 Qe-
beim gebaltcn. gr lpllrOe 5llleet IN
2ilun Scuulciion, nGroli1 bon GeOor
HopiOS geflmoer.
WorldaQ !Scalep noDm Die beiOelt
mad, Geoor Hapibs rnb Sruelid nlo
glaf alS 3eugen nit, mo- benn Die
beioen iungen 9oiemidter Dor oent
Ser. Staoten Gommiiiar perbort
ipurben ilnb barmlfbin nah Warior
geianot, Inn Den gnti6eio Der 6eoe-
raj SurD ab5uiparteH.
Der iulge Wtorriion lit bier silent,
lid befannt; iein SruOer slrbIe
muroe Dor einiger 3eit nad Der
@Ioora Heformiditle geiun0t. Ole
Mfutter bari nidt nad) Der Staot
fonlmeu, neil ipegen nnoroentlidem
8etragens cine 30.td9ige Strafe ailf
tie partet. Die Wutter Fat ibren
Monn, Ben Stiefpatcr ser &naben
Dor etna elmer ISOLDE p~erlalien llnO
GQis fanb tie in einem SauIe, mo
chen elm San5pergniigen i'm 6ange
ipar. Seit Sreitng hdlt aud lie iib
in 2inn Sunction arf.
S6one 3udt! ~
@m Samstag ml,roen Die Sucors
pprationsafte ser @aterloo Carriage
So, in Der Gecoroers Office einqcc.
traaeu. 9ie @rtifel beiagen, o..
Die Corporation az Dem 3ned &c.
biloet lit, Inn 8uggies, Carriages,
Surreps irno Gbnlid)e Saden mie
Die 9ireftoren beitimmen m0gen,
bier ber5ultellcu.
Ser dutoriiirte &apitallperth ioa
100000 betraQen, ullO in Nntbeis
len (SbareS) bon je 500 getbetlt
nerben. 9ie 8eieQidaft BARI Die
Mrbeit beginner, wem $4,000 einge.
5oblt Iino, ober bas ein5llbe5ubleaoc
aapitol bari bis gum nahiten 1. Suni
nid)t meniger ais $4,000 fein. 8e,
anlteu iiir bieies Sabr, BON 10. So,
mar an, Iiu0:
&rGiioent = 8. q. 8rnebmadar.
SefretGr - 9. &. Wiliou.
St0bmeiIter - y. g. u. Sergn-
len
Side 0rci @comttn 6ilhea mld) III
0le'd, Den Noth Der 0%irettorcn.
Die glue iiir sic Snbrif liIi0 Ter
tiQ unH ser Nnn 6ali'mt. lobolo cS
MIR aeidehcn fam. IS lit tCnbiib-
tict oos @cfGuNc his 1lru +. 80 II
fcrti0 sl baben mo INT sen I. S':li
nit elmer Mrfc'tsfrnit bon 30 Wnln
in, Mnlrcp y, Ipiu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
MurkthPrtd)tf,
SIR Den GroSpcrfamf. '

DUBUQUE. ben 90. Sonuar.
@etrsioe, Seu, Mebl, etc.
Saier: 4S@52c.
8oru: 62@65c. ~
Werite 60-65c per Iuibet.
Noggen: 50-j0c per euibel.
Sen: 81 COG IT, 90
Nebl: Fatent, S4.l0@4.40; itraigbt.
SO. S0@4.20.
&leie: S22. 90.
Sutter, Gier GGie.
G.tr: a0@22e per Nutemo.
Butter Oairp, 1926 y. Biuno Cream.
erp, 23c@2.c.
&die: Rabm : &die, 1916; Srid, 1916.
groceries. etc.
Meis: ei-0sc per giuuo.
gobnen: s8bite Naup, $3.50 per gui5el.
Siuiebelu: So rs per Suibel.
6raut: $2.50@3.OO per Grate.
Gcpiet: $3.50 @5.C0 per Sorrel.
Sartoiieln: S1.,0 per suibel.
gieb.
Stiere: SO. 5O@4.00.
Hiuoer: So. 00@2.15.
8iibe: $4,000. 50.
Ralber: 81. 00@5.0O
NrilbiingS7 vGmlner 1880.
Sbluelne taui Dem NuB,: 50 .50@6.00 per
bunoert Eiuuo:
GeIliigel: 7-9e.
Gieb 9ei0labtet).
Nihofcli9; 74c per fimO; Giuesg.
&c per Einnb.
Sdaiheiib: Sbaifeiib, lie; Samuel
Heidi, 9tc.
Gieiiiigei: !9iibuer, z GeutS per FiulS.
8roui ions.
@er0u6ertes Sleild: S9tnteu, 12@l2tc;
Sped, 1l40l5c.
Sbmal;: 9sc.
&obleu: @arifobleu, $3.50 per Souue.
@oij: SmtsS Gi9smbolS 4.50@$4.75 per
6oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
3u b~crfanica.

Giue osutiAs esibbitliol1et ODER SolfSs
bibliotbef i.eat III perfanfen. gue quite
Nerte. $50 ia9t bic Expedition oleies
NlptttS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
Gtit feiner ainSb.it.


So eaNon, ga. Cunt 1894
Tin iungsr Maan. Der Soba ein.s tadtiasn mates,
bait. iet i.iner Suseno gnidne bon Ja- iuat. Qt,y.
W<ittsI ruaren %aus.maubt. jshot e~rfolaIps. GO t,nb
MN 3 Sabre, baB e. Bai!or a6nis'S 0sroea.S tdrf.r
nimmt uaS tsins anida. m.9r aesabt bat, 10 iarsibt
o.. pfarrer 3, Mesnsrp.
9srr gfarer .. Dnuriau aus Srforb. gu, tbeilt
nit bob sr bic Uuuberbars Diriang paftcr Ronia's
gerpeH' starter fab in sydne. NO bic Rrarapfonfaue
man6naI 10 BIB IL nal tdsIia famsn. g.at BEN
9sbruudt hon uur 4 5Iai1en bes DeitteIs babsn biz
aufdns beinabs sau3 o~ufseb6rt. uub Der patisnt fam
Fh Jest ipi.osr ielbit ausisbsu unb itlbiitaabig s!Itr
mas sr uprbsr Mot toant.
Co. er ,perfnpoIEeS BUD Ihr yierpenTetpsno
tpiro Seoern Der eS oerlaret ,5ugeiaHot.
CIV arne erbalter ol1 bic mfebtSiH nni'puft.
Giee WeDi5ir ruurbs lett benz Sabre 1876 Don oen!
Spttp. 8aftor 86nis. Sort mepne. Sub. ~3uoerettet
nnb Jest inter ieinsr aniueiiuns bon Der
koENIG MEDICINE Co.,
S3S Randolph Sc, CHICAGO, III.
Set slpothetsrn ~ babeu tax
$500 Die GIafGc, 6UIafftn far $5.OOi
eroBe sf.s5. 6Sfar 5000.
gu baden in Dubuque Bel S.'W.
Rueie. Wpptbeter. 656 Waintrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
afrurnte s,t buhrn.
Wir eriaGeu uHierr Ibonnerteu 3i beadterl
Oaf tDir ben idpousH
Re9emsbur9er Observation-Disclosures


fir 1902 als Trdutic gedtn. MbOnuenttr,
pelde ibrct Hiifitano nlo Cit polles Sabr I'M
Iurals be,ahleu, crbalten iofort cinea 3tgcrtss
burger MarieHialcnoer ;nseianot. llnltrt
IboHaeHtea iiao oaraui aIimertlaut scntadlt
baf, Tie ben aaleuOsr dls Erantie crbaltsn
tOnneu, iilo oesbalb nidt 81 fanfen braitdsn.
Nbunnenten, bererl Sabr crit ipdfer abldlft,
fOrueu ben Salenoer als Erantie erbalten, i'm
benz lie jeBt eiH weiterss Sabr int TDrans
te;ableH.
Sorcns @onner. Geiddftsfibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21

@elal;eue Sulls 0Gute: go. l, z Gents ;
9to. 2, 9 NentS.
6ri6 9eiulSene Salbb0ute: DO. /, 10
Gents No. z, S.SeltS.
Solg 90. /, 5tGenls; go. 2, Al Gents.
S9aiSieue: 12@l5 SentS.
9rp Scne. $l2 % per Souue; Wineral.
S24 per S~auieno Slaf Sad, Sl0@1S per
SpuIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-21
Staat mud Amgegend.

Entered atths P~ostofics at DubuIls. Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
ihemails at second-class rates.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

power an evolution in business cOndi- tions which is the result of ecOnomi. laws, but we recognize also that out Cf such consolidation are arising questions of great moment which must be faced and dealt with. We believe these questions should be solved along the lines of regulation against abuses and not by radical legislation destructive of business interests
 The Philippines policy of the admin istration is endorsed and the abuse of the army resented. The platform condems the democratic state admin istration. but favors the constitutional amendments submitted by the demo cratic legislature providing for the con- solidation of the city of Denver and the county of ArapahOe. the eight hour law for miners and shelter employes. but condemns the single tax amend ment. The removal of illegal fences from the public land is demanded and 8 creditable display by the state at the St. Louis exposition is favored After the adoption of the platform the con vention adjourned sine die.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
A SIMPLE CHANGE.
Mnee a World of Dinerence.

The Health Resort does not always bring back health, but the Health Re sort and proper food make pretty sure combination.
 Mrs. F. Kennett Springfield. Mo-. writes:-"I was pronounced a con sumptive and sent to Ashevillc, N. C.. for my health. I just could not eat without cup of coffee, and my stom- ach was in such a condition that could not drink t. I was almost i, de- spair when the landlady of my board ing house sad that if I would drink Postum Food Coffee, I would find 1t would take the place of coffee and agree with me She made it so deli cicus that I enjoyed every meal l ate, and gained in flesh and strength so rapidly that l was able to come back home and live.
 I give Postum more credit for my re- turn to health than climate or anything else. I am sending you this letter for the benefit of those who are having a hard time living. and I am sure that i; they will use Postam, their lives will be prolonged
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

Delegate Charles F. Kelly who has been missing from his usual haunts since his indictment on several counts charging bribery and perjury, has not yet been arrested, but Circuit Attorney Folk believes he will have that inn portant witness tomorrow to present to the grand jury. This evening after the adjournment of the grand jury Adolph Wallner. proprietor of the Sheridan house. called on Mir. Folk and announced that he could deliver MT. Kelly if he were allowed to go on his bond.
 Kelly has been definitely named by J. K. Murrell as the man who received the s47.OOO for the passage of the city lighting bill. No one in the combine but Kelly. so MurreH says, can give information as to who supplied the money for the deal. IL is through his testimony that Circuit Attorney Folk hopes to secure the indictment of some of the principal bribe givers, who are reputed to be men Of wealth and stand
 ing in the community.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

but the death of their candidate can prevent his nomination on the first ballot. They show that he will go into the convention with at least ninety-three votes and possibly 1O1.
 The returns from the precincts &C., cording to the Stout figures are as follow: For Stout: East Phoenix No. | 3; East Phoenix No. ?, 2; West Phoenix No. l, F; West Phoenix No. 2. 8; Mesa. 10; Tempe. :; Alma, 4; Lehi, B.; Wickenburg. 3; Glendale, 2; Alhambra, 4; Scottsdale. 1; McDowell. 3; Verde, l; Orme. 2; Cartwright, 2; Riverside, 2; Meridian, l; Arlington, ?; Gila Bend. 9: Agua Caliente, 2; New River. 1; Peoria. 1: School District No. ,, 1; School District No. 14. ?; School District No q, 1; School District No. 31, l; School District No. 3S. l; School District No. ' (Osborn). 3; Broadway, 1; Highland. ]; Angel Camp, 1; Red Rover, 1; Gold Coin. 1, total 93
 For Sanders, East Phoenix precinct No. l. 9; East Phoenix precinct No. ?. 10: West Phoenix precinct No. 2, l.; Johnstcne. 1; Cartwright, l.. total 22.
 For Norton. Tempe, 2; Verde, l.; Buckeye, 3; Jordan, 1; Kyrene, l; Lib- erty. l, total g.
 Doubtful. Meridian, l. Morristown. l: Cave Creek, 1; Phoenix Mine, 9; Cram Mountain. l; School District No 45, 1; Enterprise. 1; total 8.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

St. Louis, September 12.-The grand jury after a day spent in eXaming wit nesses supposed to know something about the operations of the municipal assembly that passed the city lighting bill, for which $47.000 is said to have been paid to members of the house combine, and another large sum to ringsters in the council adjourned this evening until tomorrow when the in quiry will be continued. While it is not now known what evidence has been secured the circuit attorney evinced his satisfaction at the progress being made in the investigation.
 Former Delegate Tamblyn who at tempted to turn states evidence yester- day without success. was examined at length as was also Edgar Mepham, a former delegate, who is supposed to know more or less about the distribu- ton of money in number of the poodle deals. Before going into the grand jury room MT. Mepham expressed his willingness to tell all he knew. Sev- eral other minor witnesses were ex- amined.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
DIR. HALSEY HOME
Pleasant Visit in Southern California
 and at Grand Canyon.

Rev. Lewis Halsey has returned from a short and enjoyable tIip to Cal ifornia ard the Grand canyon.
 He had the pleasure of visiting sev- oral old friends, among them Hon. James McLachlan of Pasadena, Cal. just nominated for a third term as congressman Chis majority two years ago was 7OOO), and Hon. Henry F. Ash urst of Williams, Arizona, former speaker of the Arizona legislature
 Congressman McLachlan is one of Arizona's warmest friends in Wash- ington and is always looking for an opportunity to GO Arizona service.
 Mr. Ashurst has just won neN ora tcrical honors by his speech ia advo- cGcy Of the claims of General Wilson in the Tucson convention.
 Mr. Halsey spent Sunday in Azusa, Cal, with Rev C. J. Banks and A. r. Griffith and heard an able sermon from Mir. Banks formerly of Mesa, on Chris tian citizenship.
 It was at Azusa that the late F. N Loveiand, who had so many friends m Phoenix, was the popular principal Of the high school. AZusa is one of the most attractive villages in southern California, and is surrounded by beau tiful and productive orange groves, among which those of Mir. Griffith stand first
 MT Halsey thinks that the attrac- tions of the Grand canyon have not been over estimated. and that this won der of the world should be seen by all who have the opportunity of visit ing it.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
FARMER WILSON'S
 WESTERN TRIP
What the Secretary Says of
 the Crop Situation
Corn, Though It May Not Break the Record, is Bountiful The Wheat Crop is Also Something Above the Average.

Washington. September Secretary Wilson, who returned last night from a trip through the west, today summar- ized the agricultural conditions in the states he visited. Those states includ- ed Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. He said there is a great abundance of crops generally in that region. There will be good corn crop.
 Corn is now substantially out of the way of frost" he said. "The corn crops in parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Indiana are probably the fires. on record. There has been more hun dreds of millions of dollars depending on the ripening of this crop this year than an ordinary person ever realized. While the crop is a little bit late any danger by it's failure can be considered over. The crop is a good one. While it may not be a record-breaker, the quality of the corn is splendid and with the exception of the southern states the yield per acre is very heavy. Tn the south the drouth somewhat affected the corn crop.
 The wheat crop of the west this year is also very fine and what may be con- sidered really the most important crop of all-the grass-is exceedingly good. The census tells us there has been great increase during the past ten years in the nuHnb Der of cattle in the United States. This information taken together with the fine crop of grass, insures lower prices for meat. I do not believe that the price of meat, however will ever be as low as it has been in the past for the simple reason that the American people are more prosperous than ever before and eating more meat than ever before. The exceedingly high price of meat will be a thing of the past as soon as Che present feeders get fattened up to beef condition''
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
BOSS SHEPHERD
 DIED YESTERDAY
He Made WI shington and Kept the
 Capital There.

Washington, September 12.-A pri- vate telegram received here this af- ternoon from Batopilas, Mexico, an- nounces the death there this morning of Alexander R. Shepherd, who was vice president of the board of public works of the District of Columbia dur ing the territorial government of the district in 1871 and two years later was governor of the district. He was 67 years of age. The cause of his death was peritonitis brought on by an at tack of appendicitis.
 Governor Shepherd as executive of ficer of the board of public works in spite of vigorous opposition began and successfully continued improvements in all parts of the city with the result that Washington became magnificent capital. To the governor is given the credit for nipping in the bud scheme for the removal of the capital to some western city which was warmly agi- tated at one time.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
THE BEAUMONT FIRE
 NEARLY BURNED OUT
Estimates of Loss Range From $75,-
 900 to a Quarter of Million

Beaumont, Tex, September 12.-At daylight this morning the fire in the oil field burned itself out and tonight there are only four wells and two tanks burning. One well is a big gusher, and there will be much trouble experienced in extinguishng it. The smaller wells can be handled easily, as the fire is fed principally by gas. The oil is be- ing drawn from the tanks as rapidly as possible. and they probably will burn themselves out tonight. There i5 a breeze blowing. but it is sweeping across the field and toward the fire. Even if it changes, there will be little danger of further loss, for the reason that all the exposed oil has been burged A large force of wCrlsmen is on the grounds. and the spread of the fire can be checked in it's incipiency. Prepara- tions are going forward in the work of extinguishing the burning wells, and it is believed that an effort will be made toward that end tomorrow.
 The less caused by the fire is vari- ously estimated. The lowest figures by those competent to judge place the to- tai loss at about S75.000. From this it ranges up to $250,0O0 So far as can be ascertained, about thirty derricks were destroyed. The loss of these is comparatively small. Fifteen tanks, some of them filled with oil, were burn ed out, and they will have to be re- paired before they are again service able.
 Several pumping plants are put cut of service, and are rendered useless, and in this the heaviest loss lies, out eide of the oil destroyed
 The fire was started by the careless ness of a workman. He went into a tank partly filled with oil with a light cd lantern. The explosion of gas that followed ignited the oil. The man es- capped, though badly burned.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, September PA killing frost in half the corn belt ruled the grain pits today. While the corn shorts were largely prepared for this news, there was a good up-turn In the coars- CT grains, and an early and good active business was done. Principally in sym pathy with corn. an advance in wheat made a fair early gain. The outside situation, however was weak. Warmer weather was predicted. and while some corn was reported dama ged 50 per cent the longs i'll general tC0k profits. Most of the corn gain was lost. and wheat under pressure closed weak. In the end December and September wheat both lost %c. September and Decem- Der corn both gained Ac and December oats lost kc. Provisions closed 56071lc to 2002212c higher.
 December corn sold at 441kc and closed at 437sGE4c. December wheat opened at 695sc to G97sc sold to 60c and closed at 69@6Shc. December oats sold between 31c and S17sc and closed ct 3f hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
FOREST FIRES
 ACROSS TWO STATES
The Cascade and Coast Ranges Of Ore
 gon and Washington Illuminated.

Portland, Or. September 12-The for est fires now raging in the mountains of western Oregon and western Wash ington are probably the most wide spread ever known. A northwest wind last night and today spread the flames over new districts. Within a radius of seventy-five miles of this city five peo- pie are reported missing. and it is said they perished in the flames. They are Mrs. Hendrickson and two children at Firth Plain, Clark county. Wash; l.. C. Palmer. Bridal Veil. Or; - Trickey. Brewer, Or.
 The flames have driven many people from their homes. and it is known that many houses, barns and much live stock has been destroyed.
 At Lents, six miles east of here. several houses were burned today, and the line Of the Oregon Water Power and Railway company to that village has been disabled.
 At Bridal Veil. thirty miles east of here, two sawmills were burned, and in Clackamas county, near Spring water, fifteen houses and barns have been destroyed. In Clark county. Wash, ten miles from Vancouver, eight farm houses were burned and three lives lest.
 Tn this city the houses are covered with ashes, and the lights had to be turned on early in the afternoon on account of the thick smoke which en- velops the city The wife of John My CTS, a farmer, was burned to death in their home in Clark county, Wash. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13
TO END THE STRIKE.
Conference of Gov. Stone and Others
 Held Last Night

Harrisburg, Pa. September 12.-A conference was held at the executive mansion tonight between Governor Stone and State Senator William Flynn and M. k. McMullin of Pitts burg, President Mitchell and District Presidents Duffy, Fahey and nichols of the United Mine Workers of America. for the purpose of discussing a means of settling the anthracite coal strike. The conference was held at the sug- 6estion of the governor who declined to outline his plan in advance of the conference. The conference did not begin until long after midnight owing 10 the late hour at which MT. Mitchell and his associates arrived. Senat tor Flynn aside from his political promi- hence in Pennsylvania is one of the largest individual employers of labor. and he never had a strike. MT. McMul- lin is at the head of the American Window Glass company.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-13

paid to them. Big drops fell like fury for minute or two and then it would slack up again About 9.30 last night there was a short, hard rain for half an hour, accompanied by wind, and then a rest for half an hour. Then came another spUrt and another rest and about II o'clock a steady down pour began that at this writing still continues, and from all present ap pear2nces will continue forever. Ap- pearances, though, are sometimes de- ceiving, and it is quite likely that it will stop some time, possibly before daylight. However, the rain has al ready done vast amount of good, but no objection will be raised if the down pour lasts for a week. It's like getting money from home