davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

n ne safshrs earues "a ese.rs EirA
slaraaal zas = pllsss uasc = CIR
II aasi -Atarn as8 tae iaAeTt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

man. frsz 1-fg Abroad mixes al Tie
saneal- ag- - Am. hur his e0alaE aa.s's
fEs him FIJI aEIi1 p 3TsF-, sx5ag-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

rae cuurrs have aeHf taat m apriz-
eaa= fer Insurance mlGst esu tie -rura-
Bar BOW aa,'ur -ls s1nl Uslaisssz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Ths average uaa r Away. 8aXaaas
% fn0v IL warss - - usz<hfzr-
.rseaal7 h.sca zs.s e she fart rha- his
9Fr a7~sx company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

- aoae u scr afrar sg1 wy
aaesaz .gseia M z1xs q r1A.az n
- FfsuFVf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Thar tales who saassaef. r9alaa
s4rse as-er sas eas aas1uza sAegsll-z
a.lf sa1 a Azhs aslxte me- feminine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

After all, 1t is easy for man to get
a reputation for having a cool head; he
never has four things cooking on the
stove at once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

\ KANSAS wamaa zau1m H---d .uaeasIs
agssf traafilnz ever a Dosaz On ne aad
lssfza esala. poets. cheer up Poetry
a ~ .aazerfalzz rassn seriously
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
Chicago Telephones IN Cer,.

Berlin, Germany, Is to be equipped
with a Chicago telephone system which
has been under test for fifteen months
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

A xaaiaa Is complaining 5ssalIss aisr
ars6azd threw a aag a. Der u
a.Gafs sae Hlm An VIA -as sazs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Zeai "a me Fatr d an -mpioye. even
L Unsolicited + pretty =Hrs - VA
the sppzefal - 50 sapi8yer. \ uoT
who works in Syracuse hardware
sr1re soli a eaHa-rymaH so1e eoarse
blasting powder by mistake. Instead II
The zHaDsHder BE- had asked fs- The
nan came IN tie next day 10 exchange
T. ald when RE bead ~ the FIRM ag-
pearei Oh fhe scene me hoy vas try
l8z 70 persuade rhe customer 70 keep
the blasting powder and hny coffee
mis n gEiuss D.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

II the Anglo-Ameriean Air Company
does not succeed In corDerlng the crop
Of atmosphere between the continents
before the experiments OF MarconI are
completed there Is no reason why the
inventors prediction that wireless mes.
sages may be sent from the western
world to Europe for cent word
should not come true. At luncheon
given by Governor Boyle Of Newfound-
land to Marconl at st. Johns the In.
ventor declared his belief that his sys-
tenn when perfected would make pos
sible a rate Of one cent word for mes
sages across the seas instead OF twenty
five cents a word, the present rate
charged by existing cable lines. In the
light Of the experiments at st. Johns
and the recent establishing OF wireless
communication between the Nantucket
and the steamship Lucania.
seyeniy-two miles away at sea, the pre-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Pssaa5s Eag zEvars dlaae Tsader
4 me vag sgr IA a.dn = mafzh4Elg ZOE
srarH asrsr 81 asafI s5asa aaads
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Al r1s a1eaa fers - his NE ar gllels-
~ HrBgEaH before a drowning nlaa 90
saafbIars fer 8ffee-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06
ODD SUMNER HOgSt
VOW N WASHINGTON.

A unique summer house a 10 Oe
seen IA Washington o. the grounds q
the United States Agricultural Depart.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

A aFsprssf CHRISTMAS rise world 81
. bazfeia WA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Claolsra = tsrIag n lava sda gaus
esSee ssfsss assax
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Jsaz T. Rockefeller Jr- informs
Tgazz lsa Thar s1eE@-- comes eaiT u
hose vito per-eT-re Mr. Rockefeller
IA. Per-erereI Tor a number y years
a1w b benz fhe 500 - very rleh
fa-as-. and a. 2 e0a.sau b. pro-
PERI. 10 Re are 4ulte promising
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

4 famous preacher has written and
published sereed 10 which re says.
'oh, Chicago. yOB are harrylDz into
hell" Then be paints an awful picture
~ city life where men are struggling
for position and money. efOwdIng.
crushing. lying, sehelalng, In mad,
nnFeasol.ing beltef-skelter, which h.
declares leads 10 the bOttOmIess Dit AZ
surely a. the earth resolyes. He aIso
calls money "heartiess aend that riots
and revels In the havoc IT makes among
men" 1t Is easy to Iuggle with words.
and 10 make picture Of city depravIfy
that viii sieken the s0uL But Why not
paint more pictures Of the good5 Some
Of the people are crazy after mos.ey.
but the majority OF them are fairly
content with an income that Is honestly
earned to the last penny and viii afford
comfortable living. Some u the Dec.
pie have introduced horse-trade ethics
Into their business dealings. but the
majority Of them buy and sell ON am
honest basis. when they say An
WOOL" Jon rarely find cotton. And
money only becomes DESTROYER when
II Is mans MISTER II has mastered
thousands, but It has not mastered the
millions. The desire for II IL legitimate
and laudabie. 50 long az men earn
their bread b. the sweat Of their brow
there VIII be some Kind Of money. and
most people viii always desire more Of
IL than they possess. II this minister
and any Of the pesIulstic money.hafers
were turned loose Ia the subtreasnrv
with instructions 10 help themselves
do you for an instant suppose that thev
would come out with empty pocke4as
Why. they would hire moving vans and
coal wagons. And all because they have
that instructive desire common to In.
mainly To possess more, to live better.
TO gain at least some wealth and 10 70.
move that nightmare Of old age--poy.
erty. A great many things are wrong
but don't forget that this is good
world. just the same, and that honesty
and good morals are In the majority.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

1t Is almost impossible for n business
man to write a sentimental letter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

IaH. hard 70 tsu how a boy = gong 70
rzrz or. 4 yaznz aln $40 farmsrlE
sraod hIza ~ = Baseball sttTsr las D.
rpua A member q zas 8lsssazsHssErs
rzzH.fg-lsHa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

Dyspepsia from Unsound Teeth.
A German physician declares that
725 per cent OF dyspeptics have I'm.
sound teeth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-06

yaho6F has Unlimited rhaz Quaen
Wilhelm in.1-. aaaElHg r. la aHE VIZ 20
hiams
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

SiOi Morgan st.. st. Louis; also Public Library
buidlng. East st Louis. III. low tuition: call
RELIABLE E. Draughon's Practical Bushes,
College. Emile building. corner Ninth and Olive
gives superior course of instruction and EN-.
poys competent teachers: IT enjoys special faciii-
hs records viii not sustain: it IS indorsed by busi
ness men from Maine to California. bookkeen-
Ing. penmanship. shorthand and typewriting. spe-
cial rates and easy terms OF payment to civ SIN
dents Before entering elsewhere cali or send
Tor catalogue. or phone Prof. Luman Main 1asN
tBelD, and We will send a representative TO see
~ SSo
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
RUBICAA SHORTHAND COLLEGE.
POSITIONS FILLED

Last week the following emplOyed stu5an., =.
the southwestern Business College $40 OIi,.a @,
as bookkeepers and stenographers: Butler BROS
Wholssale merchandtse Thirteenth and Washing.
Ton: burlington Railway. GlObe-Democrat buii3-
iinmS; inland Type Foundry. Twelfth and I.ocust
rms schooi prepares persons for the best office
employment and makes speciality OF ASSISTING
EiaIuates to- desirable positions; new day and
night terms begin January s. ' ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
SfenOEraphers.

COMPETENT - One who takes a course In
shorthand or bookke epinR In Draughon's Prac-
teal Business College. Emile building. corner
Ninth and Olive. is competent TO hold position on
many busineHs colleges: business recon-
mend this college: day and night sessions.
SPECIAI-Draughon's College Emile build
Ing. corner Ninth and Olive. Will take q limited
number OF city students who can give good ref
erences and let them pay tuition out of salary
after course is completed and position IL secured
and without security and interest: those who
fVr Application blank A." or phone Pref Lu
man, Main le3M (BelD. who will send represent
atve to see ycu: day and night sessions.
sTENoGRAPHERS wANTED-Ma,e stenosra-
piers; railroad commission. wholesale. manufac-
turing etc: $50 to SO: positions for all COM
petent young men. Leigh Bros. 1925 Century.
sTENoGRAPHERS-we win employ at .
reasonable salary. until permanent position 10
secured. all of our former shorthand students
who are competent to hold positions and who
In addition completing the principles Of short
hand in Our classroom. acquired q good knowl-
edge OF business punctuation, business spelling,
learned to write fairly good business hand ard
took the thirty-deys' actual shorthand work that
office, and provided aso said students asked
assistance in finding employment and We failed
to secure said employment within q reasonable
time. All who desire a good business education
aiogue before entering elsewhere This school il
Endorsed by business men. II not only employs
competent and high -salaried teachers and gives
q superior course Of instruction. but II IL one
Of the few business colleges that has special
.sssa for gesGns 9aS and s.
NESS COLLEGE, Emile building. corner Ninth
and Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21


FOR Macarthur Bros. Co.: teamsters; laborers:
shin to-day: office fee deducted: Southern Mo.
Stubbs Labor Agency I0ts n. Eighth st.
J. II. REYNOLDS ch. contractor Ark; 1uar-
rymen stone cutters: all winters job. Stubbs
Labor Agency. 10i1 n. Eighth st.
LABORERS WANTED CoIored concrete
1aborers. Washington and Leonard
LABORERS WANTED Coiored concrete
laborers. Washington and Leonard
LABORERs WANTED-Colored concrete Ia
borers. Washington and Leonard
LABORERS. ETC. wANTED-Laborers and
drivers at new Washington University. The
Southern Paving and Construction Company.
MAN wANTED..-To dig ditch for water pipe.
Webster Groves, Mo-; average 50 per day; take
Suburban Tom ]. Byrne
TWENTY stonecutters for Arkansas; railroad
work: winters job: free PASS and ship tonight.
Koenir's Labor Agency s12 Walnut st.
100 lahnrers for railroad work In Ken
lucky: S1.15 per dav: winters job: free pass.
Koenig's Labor Agency. 6l2 Walnut ST.
151 Iaborers. teansters and rockmen Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. in Arkansas:
winters Job good. healthy country: free pass.
Koenig's Labor Agency. 6l2 Walnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
-GzazeR,aa c c Q 9 LIE N Lss es

515 Olive st. Telephone Main 291o Spe-iaI terms
last only until January l. Our methods OF inii-
vidual instruction ft our students for positions
in much shorter time than the average we Mace
students in positions as soon competent with
charge. The only school that conducts an
employment bureau. Arrange now for day or
MIN
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
Shorthand

Jones Henderson's Business College Olivia
Buildnr. Grand Ave. and Windsor Place ,Oppo-
site High SchooD-Individual Instruction given
In shorthand. Touch TypewrIting Bookkeeping
Penmanship Arithmetic and all English
branches. Students may enroll at any time Po-
sitions procured for graduates. Forty-five type
Day-Compete course. $50: one month sio Nigb:
IS per month. Call day or night New illus
Bell. I,ndeil 1873 - -''''
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.


Bookkecpera.
AUTHOR-Pres;dent Of DRAUGHON'S PRAC.
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Emile building,
books the amount of frcm S25 to SIS per day
are received from practical bookkeepers, mer-
chants and ossrs & @ This So shows the the high opin-
takes a three months course in Bookkeeping at
DrRughon's College is more competent than one
righted methods not taught. Call to see U.s.
write for catalogue before entering else
where. Day and night sessions.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED - First-class book
keeper and accountant: must be able 10 furnish
bond. 16l. Republic
BOOKKEEPING. penman,hp shorthand and
typewriting: day and night sessions Draughon's =
Practical Business College. Emile building cor
Ninth and Olive
BooKKEEPER WANTED : And collectors
bright Young man: thoroughly up on details:
bond: state age. experience, reference and sal
ary 1i7. Republic
ELECTRICAL goods. novelties and toys: open
to-day Sunday for business. Lime. 1I41 Olive.
QGESTIONS-Are you Interested in good
business education and good position, and do you
wish to attend business college that makes
no claims the records will not sustain. college
that will furnish evidence to prove that It Is re-
ceving calls almost daily for cookkeepers and
stenographers; a college that doubtless expends
more money securing positions for Its students
college that does not advertise certain num-
ber OF positions filled and certain number Of
calls received for bookkeepers and stenographers
unless such is the case: college that is In
dorsed by business men; college that employs
competent and high-salaried teachers? II So
Sa Trc OF ssqd feT gssaSgue Of pnGAuGp0Ts
building. corner Ninth and Olive. before enter
ing elsewhere. Day and night sessions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
Eaund dresxes.

TRIMMERS WANTED-On ready to- wear hat
good pay. Apply Southwestern Straw Work.
1000 y. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS. q
" ANTEIE-T
The Trades.

TAILORS WANTED Three all around tailor
must be willing to work on ladies' coats. II.
Kribs. 1923 Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

IRONERS wANTED-Shirt ironers on new
work: steady employment and good pay. Tn
New Era Mfg Co 9G5 Lucas ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
S%NsM

BUSINESS SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL. CENTURY BUILDING. corner Olive
and Ninth SITS. Thorough instruction given in
commercial and railway telegraphy. typewritng
for railway offices. Shorthand, Bookkeeping and
the common school studies Open day and night.
Call for circulars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Tne Trades.
BINDERY GIRLS WANTED - Fxpe-,e,cad
bindery girl Skinner & Ken,edy. 40 N Fourth
BINDERY GIEI.s WANTED Experlenced
binderv girls. Flammger & Grahl Blank Book
Co.. 3lS n. Thru st
FRAMEMAKERs wANTED-wire frame ma
Hat Co. e1T n. Fourth st.
GIRLS wANTED-Grls to sew buttons on
shirt waists. Queen Waist Co. I20 N Eleventh.
GIRLS WANTED-Straw hat sewers and girls
Broadway.
GIRLS WANTED-Brigrt girls in sntching-
room: Hamilton-Brcwn Shoe Co.. Twenty first
and Locust SITS.
GIRL WANTED-Young girl to clean nm sew
ing-room in return for six months course OF
dressmaking. cutting and fitting: good chance
for poor girl Friedman Tailoring College. 1881
Finney ave
MACHINE FEEDER wANTED-Experienced
ruling machine feeder; steady work Cast, TWEEN
ty-nrst and Morgan.
OPERATORS wANTED-Exoerienred o,e-a
tors on ladies' muslin skirts. Sterling Me- 90
1921 Olive st.
sHOEFTTTERS WANTED-Stitchers. binders,
folders. liningmakers. eyelettcrs table hands and
girls to learn. Friedman Bros Shoe Co AZ
lantic Factory. 3tl7 Locust st. ~
TAILORESS WANTED-Must b. experienced
on jackets II. ]. Kribs 500 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
sren0Eraphers.

BANKERS. merchants and practical oookkeep-
mess College. Emile building. eor.er Ninth ard
bankers and others verifying the above sisann tsrn
inent sent free: call send for II before enter.
ing elsewhere; day and night sessions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

COPYISTS WHNTED-Iadies to copy letter
at home: 500 per lGJn: send stamped envelope f.
application. Leslie Novelty Co. Dept. %. Chi
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
The Trades.

ARCHITECT-Archtect's office. man. - years
experience building: wages object; knowledge
Of plans princ!pal aim. Lock Box l069. City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

LAUNDRESS WANTED
COCO Maple ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

WOMAN wANTED-Experience woman to a:
sfst cook and he handy in restaurant kitchen: n
others need apply 2319 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

BLACKSMiTH-Situaticn by general black
I smith aud horse sheer. with good references. +
IL Rnnnhiir
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
NINETY FIFTH YEAR.
LOST AND FOUND.

COW-Lost. small red COW; strayed av
Tuesday. 4l22 GoodfellOw ave.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
American Trade in Quebec.

O'rom Consul George n. Dale at coaticoot.) }
In response 20 number OF letters
asking the cause OF the dccadence oi
american trade In certain lines here,
would submit the following:
This country has been slow In adopt
ing the finer qualities of machinery. We
hirlcs, and especially farming imple-
mcnts; bu. II is making progress in this
direction, and the impression is general
that the United States makes the best
machinery. But dealers say that they
are prevented from ordering from the
United States by the high rate OF duties
Eere From my observation. | believe
that there is decline in the sale OF
American goods. though perhaps this Is
not true of all parts of the Dominion.
Dealers here are buying in the Interior
and west OF Canada wagons. carriages.
plows. and many farming implements,
as well as pianos. etc. American sewing
machines maintain their position In Ca
madam markets. Bs do some of the finer
qualities of silver plated wares.
American hrass manufactures are sold
here. because they are superior to any
that can he manufactured in Canada.
But one cannot fail to be impressed. In
going through the establishments here.
with the scarcity OF American goods.
Besides the tariff. another great hin
drance to our trade is the lack OF energy
In keeping IL up. To do this, and to In
troduce anything new. requires the per
sistent aud Intelligent efforts OF Ameri-
can "drummers."
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

tion Of oil lands is attracting consider
able attention In this country. The re-
cent discoveries at Beaumont. Tex.
have given rise TO the hope that oil In
paying quantities will also be found in
Mexico. Very favorable Indications OF
its presence have been discovered at
several places, and liberal concessions
for the development of petroleum de-
posits on national lands have recently
been granted by the federal government
to prospectors.
Almost certain Indications Of the ey
istence of petroleum are TO be seen In
many states. and especially in Tam
aulipas, where in places there Is an
abundance Of asphalt. sulphur. and oil
On the surface BESIDES these signs,
some Of the Typographical! features, ac-
cording TO the opinion Of an expert en-
gineer and oil rrospector arc due 10 the
great pressure Of the confined natural
gas beneath. 1t Seens. as a result Of
powerful erosiye action during past
ages. that the upper strata OF earth.
which served as = protection. were
broken up and removed. after which
iAA' Ii'snNAf va taa' rsdS bfiDN N"i1 0'AA
licieui TO cause a local uphcaval.
Through the seams thus formed the oil.
deprived Of its lighter gases. escaped
In the form of very heavy oil asphaltum.
In most cases. the exudation does not
consist OF any one substance In a paying
quantity, but passes through all the
grades, from an Inferior, dart-colorcd
oil to massive asphaltum rock, rs hard
as flint. There are also other equally
encouraging Indications Of an abundance
of gas and oil In the shale below.
Several companies. formed principally
with American capital. have been or
ganizcd In order 20 prospect and drill
for oil in Mexico. The Mexican Petro-
ieum Company has invested extensively
and is now operating in the district west
of Tampico. The Mexican National oil
and Development Company. recently Or
ganlzed under the laws of New Jersey.
with a capital OF 81 .000. .0C0 has had It's
charter fled In Mexico. This company
has secured valuable leases. embracing
over / 1000 600 acres OF land. and will
soon begin drilling q series of wells
throughout the central part of the state
Of Tamualipas. It's Office is al Monterey.
Should an abundance Of fuel oil be dis
covered in Mexico. one can scarcely con-
lecture she beneficial effect II would
have upon her commercial and indus
trial development.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
SCIENTIFIC.
Lobster Culture Discovery.

Prof. Fl. c. Bumpus, of the American
Museum Of Natural History. has an
nounced q discovery in connection with
his study OF the mammoth lobster and
crab which were acquired by the mu-
scum recently. The lobster. which is
the largest on record 0ength. feet;
weight, "a pounds) is the one caught
by fishermen off the New Jersey High
lands and exhibited for O few DAYS in
the New York aquarium. Prof. Bumpus
thinks that the problem OF artificial
lobster culture has been solved. mat
ter that has bafIled all the biologists OF
the world. The supply OF Holsters has
been Diminishing gradually and fears OF
their determination have existed.
Prof. Bunpus' experiments, conducted
in the new floating laboratory. or house
boat, at WEXFORD. r. J.. have shown
that the secret of success IN rearing the
young Holsters from the eggs was to
keep the water in continuous motion
thereby preventing the fry from set
Ting into pockets TO smother or devour
one another. DR.. A. ID. Meade, OF Brown
University, and the director Of the
WEXFORD station. originated the contin-
uous-motion idea and carried on the
practical details of the work. A sim
pie and ingenious stirring and feeding
apparatus was constructed. consisting
OF several cylindrical scrim bags. three
feet in diameter and four feet deep.
The gigantic Japanese crab. which the
American Museum OF Natural History
has acquired is the largest specimen OF
the crab family known. II is type OF
the spider crab found In Japanese wa
ters and measures twelve feet. Its body
is as large as a dinner plate.
Jersey Mosquito War.
Governor Murphy. of New Jersey. has
assigned to state Entomologist Smith
81 900 Of the emergency fund for sci
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Governor Murphy. Of New Jersey has
81 600 Of the emergency fund for a sci