davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Sra Gpmftucf, N.inueipta.

Siben Ieg tnbicuber min Detailing for
Ceres Grebe Sluo, iom ieg IGIer meb
Sntere6Ie, og for at faa "Sebielsoaass
bogen," Se abertcrer, og ipm ieg tGnter
bill bIt Ell Srpb at babe, ian bill ieg meo
Oct famine bebe IN @labs I Sores Greoe
9inb for nogle 2inier.
Er / SuIen tp8 ic8 mig en- Iibeu Sriit
fra SernbarecrbeiSe % ban IpDobcr til
Gorncup. 9iiun boor nogIe al mine
SlGatnir9cr lcpel Gen eneite 3ames
rat, iom je9 bar Der / Gpmitoet. gar. Sprs
uoIO Sorien, ilpg Jig / Sslse meb mig, %
ban bar bit bel f~orneiet mco Suren.
Seq for min Gel bar BET ialfnlS. Seq
bar arbeibet for 8rent Tprtbern 50.
mangcn en- Sag, ja't aarcpts. OF bar
Ncrfor inn ormbriittg at iperge otter Yns
til @onneIlh; men net Sat, oct bleo NOT
life noget Sas all Sen gooe Serre al
ell 9ibtions 8oaomaitcr Qap mia ben
forte 8eifsb, at bet a aItfpr tent paa
Haret til, at ban tliuoe 9toe mig Sas.
St retite M aIligebel. igoober til Suuz
ueqp o. ian os rurot Der Iibt en- 81
Cages Sib. @lanbt unoct bar pi oQIaa
/ Strteu % opernar CT SuletrGfeit, Tom
bar rtgttg Ell bbggelig Strtnb, o. Rirten
bar fulbpattet al Solf, lan Der bar pad
lnu8t uGr life SiSoepIaoic til ale. 9les
ni9beocns @rGit IA ogiad tiIiteSc, og
urocr lin Sale tog ban iig en- Sndrtltr
meb line Snufer ODER til bort Srorenes
LAMB Rorge. Sau f%ortatte. at ban baps
De CT fattist Siem. ia iaa Tatti9t ION oct
outtrent fllnoe blt; nten aIligepel, idgoe
han, bilbe ban life bbtte I bet berliaite
Slot, ON ban bapSe NuIebning. Set bar
en-. Ion eIIfebe lit Siem, % 6lenrr1et
bItr for mango tiGrt, rlaar De bar trnifct
ube i BEN otbe. o~uSIfab5fuIne Ierbcn en-
Stb; "tbt iutet Steb pau Sorbeu er
iiisut inm Dig, nit Sieml" Itanr DER ,
Sauaen. 90 bar man Ell fiGrlig Sur pg
2lor % tanbGuoe Ell Gel Ssifenhe, Iau or
BET ianNt, at bet er DEN fiGre,te Siet, ION
fnbes paa Serb, bpur min Sugge ItoS
enaang, og lea lang min 8nrnSomss
lang. Ser logger meaet i set enc Orb
6iemmct, for manages @eStomnteuoe
ialfalb. St fit ogiaa bore en- Gel Sauge
nf Sungforet Ser, 90 Oct ban iutcresiaut
va " " AhaN bhAAC tAltBupllSllll lLtIn
fcrdu bet beiIi9 prutebe SulerG 90 hinge
til FIN Stabers Sris. 90 oo 'oGocoe
mine Santer hurtiat ooer til Rorae, iii
nit 6icm, hoor ri uGitcn bpcr cueite
S~uleafteu bapoe ct oeiliet pnntct ,Srlc
trG, og rndr Spiene bar trnotc. rltemtc
ri ben aamle tienOtc SuIeiang: "Sra
SimIeu 6sit ieg fonruter her," oio.
ga SuIeul SuIebeittSeu. Def er Den 5tS,
oa ale Renueiter bar aariag til at bore
glade, Snttiae o9 9fige uoen Soritiel,
bar alrin9 til al glGbe rig. Sg hoorfor?
so. foroi bin Suleunt BET berIige @uoifab
bIep i~OrtpHbt: "Ss er nag en- S~relier
feotl~
Sa, nit Diem, mine SorGIore. mine
SsIfeuoe glemmer ics alOrig. Seq bus
Tier soSt ben Gag. iea maarte iige Dem
SarpeI FOR al reiie til amsrifa. oa lea
oIemmer alerIn rem Rorgsn, ga ieg i bet
iibite 2iebIif. Snmp1ibct par at uaa.
irrana mo paa bets SRf, % NUN ;sdosr
FOB rj.UGse a Srpegen' o. Grro. iSet
ban tiletuieoe mig lt iioite 6aruel, ION
Tarpifibet elee uooner ben ip~eilblanie
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Gottpnmsus, pann.

Gottonfpooo er b~eIiseenDe a Bins
mar Il SiolT Sails gran9 af @rcat
Nortbern 8aneu og bar onttrent 700
Snbbpgecre, beraf Stsriteoelen Sfanois
naper. Bi bar 5 General Stores. Q
Suroiuare Stores, 2 8anfer, / Eurul.
nlre Store, 8 Aeitaurmter os mango
andre Sprretuinssbuie. Ien pi par ms
gen Saloon i aar, men 8 SIimoariie,
'igcs bet. Saa bet airteIiae betienes pl
al Sditpr @f. Hdmitab al Den Spreneoe
STRIFE cs Raitor Gas af Sbnphcn; '1d
bar bt Rtsiior9r 8ptoffion, iom paiaa
prGSiter ber til pisie Cher. 2anbcl
herrunot er ira S35 til $40 pr. We're.
Saa bet iuribtte Gmraabe er pi oqIaa
aobt f~oripnehe. 9i bar nemliq Ole 9.
Srenna Sr. (norif) os B. ". @opoburn
(trit1. 2nifeube "8ecora6 zTpItcn" %
nen5 SoIt Sptfe os Sreuaang.
en- Gboment.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
(ai Satob 8lpsOaL }

~ O"NS" 9Ny
Ru, iiSen German %3dng bar aipet %
line "Smller meo Sm5r paa." tunoe
Oct ipues, ION Oct itIIoc bare ouerflos
oigt for andre at uNHcIe noaet iauoaut,
men oa Oct 10 tuuoc bCroe. at 81. Ser
mans ~Smuler" life funbe rptfe wi
ale, BAR ieg ioriegt al iamlc nogle Der
paa Rinreiotas @ibher, Tom ieg MI bill
uobele til @laoctS 2Ultrc.
Raar jes reiier ontriue. ina trRffer
isg ofte Solt, iom bcocr mig iirtpe rogct
ira oercs gn sacr &HFo, % uaar uogcu
6eoer pm ianodnf. ina Oco ieg, at bpcr
enteIt bar fine Srrirttresier, iom lea
itrioe itripe pm, SOrrCtutnasiolt bill. ot
jeg, Iieernis iom en- garnmeI bergemt
Sigter, Hal ipnge til %ueus 9gre og
5srfiteus 5orberliqeIit. air%fcligitteress
icrebe bill ha noget on BET tirfelige Nrz
beiee, PM SrGiternes ia~IOeI!eSiulSe Sra.
biterer oe ON De tirye apiubers upof
renee arbeioe for al rcOne bore forte %
guile 9rsbre pg Ssitrc Oerborfe / Dc mo.
bite @gne. og amboIN5iolf bill babe nos
get forfalt on. paa botlteu Raaor
gGrts6usbolberc ~i0rturoer Sacm5' 8
Sroltdb.
GIen ital man itri0t uoget, ipm fiat
tune iHteresiere Ell Elcrbeo AT ct glaos
STiere, ind mnn man gtoe ale oisie
SGrinteresier Ell goo Dag og fortGae,
bpaS man iror tan pGre at fGaes Suter.
este uSeu al ipsrge eirer, bpao Smaa.
toHserne 9eiit oiIoe ia. Rm fan nems
liz mart opoage, al cubcer Sn ellet
Sngn bar en- nor eIler !ioeu Sroiet elier
ogina Norge. iom DC nrore ligeicm fol
ie op til. bpis alt Hal gda bel. SpdD
snten M nenue aougs beeer Song saul
zen ener Song S(ier. iaa biler oet Dog
iadmeget. al aorg5tanten criOnu life er
uneeo blanbi bort 6olt bercper.
Spr en- lib Then a lea noe ! DEN
nureIise Del al Staten J Ell Sp oers
uoe. ben inuiss At barre Sauoasentsrues
90 Sagierernes Ymdots, trdf ies bIanot
1nnre ogi1n tire nprite % en- tpit. Gar
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Mining Company

oriuer nj paa neo SoerifiGrirtgen al
"Satltrn. 8ngen" oultrent 200 500
UNDER Soerilaoen. % Der formo0es,
at &ompagnietS Sreaiurp-S tocf fife
pil ior6li / Narfeoet, til Goerifipriu.
gen er fGroig. Ger er enonlt nogle
20.9euts Gftier uioI9te og De, iom
ferit beitiler oisie, fanr Dem. @oreS.
ie: Tlonet q. & 2. Wining Co..
Seattle, @of5.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
Aorrefponoance.

as.s.: ..s. uNn R@a @ asrshs sa ne bet nhsas ompn H. be sh as asGs sesHm
NHU W0snohn WmHu oil Ht sns rfnttassn mscmmbr pebmmems mr1nstnt mRa
- bet. mm &aaiisn MAJ e@s Rann o. asakn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Attorney For Operators Wants
Miners To Be Restrained.

New York, Oct. 13.-David Wilcox,
vice president and counsel for the Dele
ware & Hudson Railroad Company, and
one of those present at the recent con-
ference called by President Roosevelt at
Washington, has sent to President
Roosevelt letter demanding that the
federal government proceed against the
miners organization on the ground that
it is conspiracy to prevent interstate
commere.
Mr.. Wilcox it is said on authority,
represents all the coal operators in this
action and was selected as their spokes-
man.
The letter was made public in this
city together with letter written sew
eral months ago to the president along
the same lines. A dispatch from Wash
ington says the letters mentioned have
been received by the president and re-
ferred to the attorney general.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
RAISE THEIR OWN COTTON.
British Manufacturers Move to Re-
ceive Home Supply.

London, Oct. IS. "A determined
effort is being made by the cotton in
dustry of England to obtain large part
of their supply of raw material from
British territory alone. The govern
ment is aiding the movement with ad
vice and money.
The magnitude of the task which the
spinners and manufacturers have set
themselves may be gaiued from the fact
that at present fve-sixhts of the cotton
supply comes from America. The par
tial failure of the cotton crop during
the last three years and the speculative
manipulation of prices have produced
an alarming shortage, and the already
serious situation in Lancashire is ag-
gravated by the possibility of an Amer
lean cotton trust.
English manufacturers and spinners
have accordingly formed what is called
the British Cotton Growing Association,
which is making strenuous efforts to
promote the production of cotton in
British colonies.
Mr.. Newton of Oldham, the chair
man of the association, has been in
London during the present week inter-
viewing various colonial governors and
the leading officials at the colonial
office and the foreign Office with regard
to the movement. His visit proved
very successful.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
TO TEST THE LAW.
Porto Rican Firm Contends That
1t Should Not Pay Duties.

New York, Oct. 13.-In the United
States circuit court here suit has
been filed by attorneys representing a
firm doing business at Ponce, Porto
Rico, against George W. Whitehead,
collector of Porto Rico, to test the con-
stitutionality of the act of congress
that provides for the collection of du-
ties there.
The plaintiffs aver that they have
paid under protest 1892 addressed as
duties on general merchandise shipped
from the United States. The position
taken by the counsel is that the Island
of Porto Rico is in the same position to
the United States as far as exports and
imports are concerned as any of the
states of the Union.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16

Washington, Oct. IA. - The mine
operators have agreed to the appoint
ment Ola commission, to be named by
the president of the United States, to
which shall be referred all questions at
Issue between the companies and their
own employees, whether they belongssto
union or not, and the decision of the
commission shall be accepted by the
operators. The commission is to con-
sist of:
An army or navy engineer officer.
An expert mining engineer, not con-
nected with the coal mining properties.
One of the judges of the United
States courts of the Eestern district of
Pennsylvania.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
SOONER CLAIMS UPHELD.
Land Office at BlackfoOt, Idaho,
Renders Decision.

Butte, Mont. Oct. ia special to
the Miner from Blackfoot, Idaho, says
| that the land office at tt at place has
rendered decision in the case of Poir-
re Delmsa. of Butte, Mont, in which
the claims of sooners are upheld. The
plaintiff sought the possession of piece
OF land at Fort Hall, on the Indian
reservation recently thrown open by the
government, on the ground that he was
the first TO place foot on the ground fol-
lowing the opening of the reservation.
The decision is against Delmas, as it
was held that presence on the tract
of land in question was not necessary,
and that knowledge of the land in
question is all that was necessary to
file and give valid title.
The confession of Dcmas' claim did
not take the trouble of participating in
the wild scramble at the opening of the
reservation, but Immediately after filed
his location in the land Office. The de-
cision of the land Office is based on the
fact that there was no so-called "sooner
clause" in the throwing open of Indian
lands. According to the action of the
land Office the mad rush made for the
new lands was practically useless.
Many filings were made by "sooners"
and it is believed extended litigation
will follow the findings of the land
office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
OPERATORS AGREE TO
ARBITRATION COMMISSION

A man of prominence, eminent as a
sociologist. and man who, by active
participation in mining and selling
coal, is familiar with the physical and
commercial features of the business.
The operators also make part of the
proposition that the miners shall re-
turn to work as soon as the commits
sion is constituted, and cease all in
reference with nonunion men.
The commission is to name a date
when its findings shall be effective, and
to govern conditions of employment be-
tween the companies and their own en-
ployes for at least three years.
The statement was read to the presi-
dent, as an act of courtesy, before be-
ing given to the press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
MIR. WRIGHT TO RETIRE.G
Labor Commissioner to Leave the
Public Service.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The state
ment has been made that Carroll ID.
Wright, commissioner of labor, will
retire from Office in two wears. For
eighteen years Mr.. Wright has been
he chief of the bureau of labor. He is
now engaged in some important inves-
LEGATIONS the completion of which will
occupy the two years he expects yet to
remain at the head of the labor bureau.
Mr.. Wright. few days ago, was in
stalled as president of the Clark college,
at Worcester, Mass. At the expiration
of his service with the government he
will devote his entire time to his col
lege duties.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock or in
the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $21 .25 per ton; barley,
$2l per ton; wheat, chicken feed, S22
per ton; bran, SIS per ton; shorts, SIC
per ton.
Hay-Puget Sound, $500 per ton
eastern Washington, $3.50 per ton
alfalfa, $3.50 per ton.
Eggs-Stristly fresh ranch 3l@32c
per doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 13c per lb; old
ROSTERS, S@9c per Id; ducks, ~ @1a
per Id; spring chickens, 16@l7c pei
Id; geese, S@l0c per Id.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, COWS
31ac per Id; steers4@4 1ac; sheep, sac
hogs, 71ac; calves, 5@7c; spring lambs
oRc.
Butter-Native creamery, CSC; east
ern. 26c.
Cheese-Native, 12h@l3c; Califor
MIA, 12@l4c.
Northwestern Washington, clean
l3c; dirty, 1o@llc; Eastern Washing
ton, S@l0c-
Hides, Pelts and Tallow-Heavy salt
ed steers. over go lbs, Sc; medium, PEI
Id. 7hc; light, under so lbs, &c; COWS
all weights, &c; calf, Sc; stays ano
bulls, Sc; green hides lie less than salt
ed culls and grubby. lie less; dry hides
per Id, l2c; dry culls 1Oc; summel
deer, 20@25c; winter deer, dry. lac
zoe; good butcher tallow, 4@41ac
! grease. lh02c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
NEW INDUSTRY FOR KENT.
Effort Made To Secure Condensed
Milk Plant.

Kent, Oct. 13.-Efforts are being
made by the farmers and business men
of Kent to secure the location of the
Sanitas Condensed Milk Company's
plant at this place. The company has
made the proposition to the effect that
if the citizens here raise $1,000 bonus
the company will build the factory and
have the same in operation by the first
of the year. The business men and
dairy men have already promised some
thing over $1,000, which practically
assures the location of the factory here.
The new plant will be for the manu-
ufacture of baby food, and about II. 900
pounds of milk will be used daily as
soon as the plant gets into working
order.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Gold Strike Near Kodiak.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Dr. 3. l. o'1 1;ot
who has arrived in Seattle from ho 'hast
Island, Alaska, reports that the r ao.;on
gold strike ever made in thar s. .s;rtv
was discovered recently within lnn a.
miles of Kodiak, on what is known aS T.
Dry Island. There are ten leads o. .hsm.
showing fine gold in every one o. IA and
The rock runs directly into the SOC that
the strike is ON the mail rou'e pros.
runs from Kodiak to Unalaska. .a.sful
pecting for gold has been unsue ammer
in a large degree until TINS Led the
when Ralph J. Phillips discover
gold lodges on Dry Island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
COST OF LIVING.
Investigation in Chicago Shows
That Prices Have Advanced.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE cost of living
has been discussed by the arbitration
committee sitting the grievances of the
employees of the Union Traction compa-
ny. Tables presented in behalf of the
men showed that the price of thirty
seven necessary articles had gone up
and fifteen decreased, while the street
car men have worked for the same
wages for Is years. The average ad-
vance in the cost of living was given at
40 per cent in five years. Meats showed
an advance ranging from Is to IS per
cent, while no estimate could be placed
on coal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
WARLIKE INDIANS.
Rosebud Souix Threaten to Again
Go on the Warpath.

Naper, Neb., Oct. 1.-The Sioux In
dams of the Rosebud agency are show
ing great unrest and threaten to 60 on
the warpath on account of reduction
in their rations and the refusal of the
government to allow them to sell wood.
A boss farmer named Edward Taylor
has been shot dead by an Indian named
Red Bear, who only few hours earlier
had killed another Indian named John
ME Shaw.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Scheme Abandoned,

New York, Oct. 13.-After repeated
attempts to form $50, 200, 900 combi-
nation of Southern cotton mills, letters
have been sent out announcing the
abandonment of the scheme. 1t was
stated that less than Is per cent. of the
mill owners expressed desire to enter
the combine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Takes BeIIingham Bay Road.

Seattle, Oct. 1.-THE Northern Pa
cifc has purchased the Bellingham Bay
& Eastern railway, and today has alb
sorbed it into its system. officials OF
the Seattle division have gone to What
com to complete the formal transfer OF
the road
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Everett has constructed Al 900 feet
of sewers the past nine months.
Seattle city employees number 600,
and draw nearly $40, 900 monthly.
Charles Glove, of the United States
Assay office, of Seattle, has been ap-
pointed by Collector Ide to the position
of United States customs inspector at
Sumas.
John G. Miller, a resident of Clark
county for the past 20 years, died at St.
Joseph's hospital, Vancouver, of intes-
final troubles, aged SO years. He had
undergone an operation st noon, but
was unable to rally from the ordeal and
death followed. l
Fort Lawton is to have a new target
range.
A cable ferry has been established on
the Columbia river at Harvey.
Plan for a new $35 900 hotel at 141 !;
Third avenue, Seattle, have been filed
with the building inspector for his APP
prevail.
George Carpenter, Is years of age,
living near hunter, was hit in the left
forearm by bullet from gun in the
hands of a companion who mistook
him for deer.
The Standard Oil company has closed
a deal at Everett for an entire block on
Pacific avenue, near its present ware
house, and will erect extensive tanks
and storehouses.
King county commissioners have
fixed the levy for county, and state pur-
poses at Is mills on the dollar. This
will produce a revenue of 1886, 429. 10.
The levy is % mills lower than last
year.
Jerry Cooney, merch ant at Spring
dale, and one of the Democratic can
didate for the legislature, was shot
through the hand as result of mistak-
en- identity. Mr.. Cooney and DR.. 1. S.
Clark were out hunting at the time.
George S. Smeeth, the son of a veal
thy Chicago foudryman, committed
suicide at Seattle by jumping from a
fire escape on the seventh story IN the
rear of the Arlington hotel. He was
instantly killed by the fall, his skull
being fractured and every large bone in
his body being broken.
The Walla Walla city council has ap-
propriated $500 to assist those rem
dered homeless by the recent forest
fires.
A. vandusen, of Cherry Valley, near
Munroe. was accidentally shot by
companion while hunting. The charge
from shotgun struck him in the head,
inficting terrible wound, which it is
believed will pIvoe fatal.
General Randall has recommended to
the war department that all temporary
repair work on the old barracks be
stopped and that plans be drawn for
new quarters, to be put up in modern
style. The post is greatly in need of
additional quarters, and the general is
of the opinion that no money should be
wasted on repairing the old buildings.
Ground has been broken at Hartline
for new $4,000 school house.
The school fund in the state treasury
is now over 1920, 000,a is increasing
at the rate of $50, 900 month.
The King County Horticultural So
ciety will charter steamer to attend
the Vashon Island Fruit Fair Oct. %.
Seattle high school enrolment at the
beginning of the fall term showed an
increase of more than 80 per cent. over
last wear 8
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Sam Arnold Is Dead

Baltimore, Oct. Sam Arnold, 70
years of age, who was convicted in 1865
of participation in the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, and afterwards par
donned by President Johnson, is dead
at his home at Nashville.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
From Vienna to Picking.

New York. Oct. ia CIR ior Pek-
press train will leave Vienna IT. Iondon
ing ON January /, cables tne The
correspondent of the Irionn1 times 3
service win be continued three
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Japanese Steamer Burns.

Nagasaki, Japan. Oct. l3.-The
United States Transport Crook. from
San Francisco to Manila. has landed
here the crew of the Japanese steamer
Yoshino Maru, landen with cotton.
The vessel was destroyed by fire at sea
Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
CUBA DRIFTING AWAY.
Situation in Island Causing o"
Concern at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE situa'i :oa
as to Cuba is such at present as 10 ga ga
officials here great concern. IL is ,oa a,i.
that Cuba is drifting away, ana eJ .t
dence is multiplying day by day 10 nal
the growth of spirit OF lndinere an.
toward the cultivation of friendly .o .as
mercial relations with the United o'"'''
that almost borders on hostility.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Want Half n Million.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 13.-The direct-
ors of the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
which it is proposed 70 hold in this city
in 1905. have decided to ask the state
of Oregon for an appropriation of $500.
900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-16
Sultan at Point of Death.

Vienna, Oct. "a message has been
received here which says that the sui
tan's condition is critical, and that his
-se-th ma ha a~nactad an any minnie.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-12-05

The election in Hood River for city
official on Tuesday proved great sur
prise to some Of the boys who regarded
themselves as well up in Hood River
politics. The majority rule ticket won
with the exception of one candidate for
alderman. A. Winans fell behind in
the vote and Judge Prather, on the
republican and taxpayers ticket, went
in by the highest vote on the aldermanic
ticket. Two hundred and forty-two
votes were polled. This may be consid-
cred full vote Both sides worked hard
all day to get out the voters. Fol-
lowing is the vote:
For mayor: republican and taxpayers,
F. G. Brosius, ll5; majority rule, T. R,
Coon, 1913.
For aldermen: republican and tax
payers: 9. A. Bell, 102, Geo. T. Prather,
l25, d. McDonaln, l09; majority rule
G. j. Gessling l24, Ed Mayes, 1913, A,
Winans, ia.
For recorder; republican and taxpay-
ers, W. B. Cole, So; majority rule, J
r. Nickelsen, 1873.
For Treasurer republican and tax
payers, G. Z. Williams, 95; majority
rule, Truman Butler, 1888.