davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

Cob, nit Dem preuBiI9en 8ronenor=
zen IL, +. N. ausge5eitnet.
@Hfrpm. Die beiben 606ne bea
4rbeiters 8eder aus 9Drgerlin bel
Garqun, Gin S9uEmd6erz uno Elm
9immermannsle6rling i'm Otter bon
10 unb Is Safren, iinb beim 8aoen in
etnem fe6r ticfe1 0uFerlode bier err
trunfen. Die iofort angeitellten Wic=
5urbelebungspcrTutc batten teinen grz
foig.
ar0peIin. Stu6ma6ermeiiter
Silbcbranbt uno DeiIen @befrau feierz
ten TIRE gcloenc 6od5cit. Der @rpB=
hcr8og idnnte benz SSubelpaare, nas Iih
be8 beften WofIcins erfreut, Elm @naz
bfn9eI9erf nc5it GIildnunIGitrciber
Ter S~rt5cei1tli6e hie.t cine Nnba9t
ab. Dem Subclpaare glngen 6uhlrei4c
GIiidninIde 3u.
NnbdIt.
9effau. Die Gtnmci6ung Der
fiinften neuerbauten cpangelii6Cn
Stride, bic ben Ramen 8etrustirde err
balten bat, i'm romanii6en Stile &C.
baut lit uno cine 3ierbe Der Staot BIZ
bet, tpuroe inter 8eiIcin Der Grbprtnz
3eI7in W}arie, Der @rbprin5eFin Seq
ppIb, Der 8rin3efIin Qntoinette 4nna.
Der Yrin3eiiin 6iIoa, De5 Prin3en 4riz
bert bon 2(nbalt, Der 6piBen Der Be-
60roen unb bicler Observation-Disclosures
Dur6 ben SupcrintcnDenten @crncr
bou3ogen.
8uGGenTcbt. Dem 8arniIonz
perpaltung8s0 berinipcttor unp Wfujor
a. 9. QinboD purbe Der &ronenorocn
3. 8laie pcrlieben.
8raun6mc t g.
8raun 6peig. Dem Obcr>
leutnant @rafen BON S6lperin I'M bic
Tigen 9u7arenrcgimcnt No. II lit bas
Rittertreu3 bc8 SiamcIii6en Wetben
@lefuntcnorben5 Dem 6auptmann BON
8elon, pcri0nli6cm 4Diutdnten Oe8
9rin3cn Soa6im 4lbre6t bon Preu=
Ben, pus Offi3iertreu3 Dc8ielbcn Or
Dens perlie6cn mprDCn.
80r5fum. Sm Radburortc Set
ninqen ertrunf Die flint Sabre ate
Sp6tcr pes 8ricftrGgcrS Robert 8ad=
6dufcr i'm MSiiblenpafer. Die 2etAe
nurDe Dor Dem 0}iiblenihuBc gefunz
ben.
Rcub.
Gera. Ci6crcm 9~crncbmcn nod
1T Der friiAcr fplbcrgii6e &oufiitDriulz
rut6 9lpc, hi5 jest YTurrer ii Otter
ip~cDDinqcn tct Wdgoe6urg, pom reggie
renbcn 6irItcn pm 8euB ais 8tr6cnz
rat6, SupcrintenDent uno 6%ofprc0i9cr
nab S6lei3 bcrufen iporDcn.
Sad 4Itenburg.
S6m0IIn. Opfonom g. 2prcn3
i'm nu6cn 0oDitI6en purDc uuf ietnem
ct9cnen 8ut86oF Don clncm qrDBen
8uQcn an Die MunD georildi, 10 DaB
Inn Der llntcrtlcfcr 5ertr.mmert uno
innerc 9rQonc 3erquetiat nurbcn.
Iad un7dn9lid9n 2ciocn peritar6 CT
rad tur3er Set.
GG6fcnz@ tfeno q
8ctmQr. G3njq Nr.tt,m BON
@;jrttcmbe:g iii Der 0pctGez8 cIcllz
ihaft ais lG5cnsldn9Iide5 g,itglicO
beigctrct2n.
QipFc.
GctmolD. 0us GiciiQe 2anbQez
r,ht pcr6onbclte tiir5iih Die &Io9c pI5
Grafen Grid eur 2ippcsGcibcniclo
crgcn Den Htgentcn Des Tjiritentbum5
2ippc @rafen @rnit 3ug 4tppe. 8icIter=
fr}o, De1en 3~nqc60rigtcit 3ur srdfli6
Ilppii6en 6omitic @rcf Srih btitrciz
tet. Die Stage mutbc BUN 2anpgcz
r;Gat dbuCn -CiCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19
G0niQreid @iirttcmberq.

Gtuttgart. ObcrtuoienratG
Or. phil. SuIiu5 b. 6artmonn lei benz
niirttembcrqii6cn itatiitiIhen Qanoe5z
amt bier lit unter 8erleibung oes SOM
turfrcu3es II. &laTe res 6rieori6sor
ben5 uuf iein Qnfu6en in ben 5leiben=
bell 8u6eItano bcrIegt uno 3uglei6
gum @6rcnmitgiieo res it2ttitiI6cn
Q~unoc8umteS c"rnannt nor6en. On b.
6ortmain5 Steue lit btr Pripatbo3ent
fir mittlere unD neuerc 8c76idte an
Der ~ltniperiitdt Giitingcn, Or. phil.
8iftor Grn1t, 3unGh1t ais @i:fSarbeiz
ter, bCruien morbca.
0mb a d.. Der 6GG6rige CUTS
beiiBer 6re1 itiir3te in ieinem 9auie
Die 3reppe bina6 uno Dcritar0 InfOIge
Der erlittcnen 8srlcBungen.
6uIl. @aItnirt6 so. Qeioig puroc
bier in ieinem @ortcn tobt aufgcfuns
ben. M}an gIaubt, baB Elm fir i'm unz
giinitig ausgefaQenerPro3e OcnW}ann
gum Selbitmoro gcfubrt bat.
6utlftngen. Der 24iG6rige
@rQmer CAB ndbreno elmer !6o63cit.
uls Inn icine 8eliebte M}uDer ba8 Qies
b%esber6GitniB fiinoigte, auf bteie eincn
ReDolperf6uB ab, Der ba5 iunge MGbz
den gu 8Doen Itredte. 8rumer erf6oB
fi6 bQrauf iclbit. Die MaHcr lebt nod,
1T aber 10 i6ner perlcBt, Dab i6r 45z
leben gu crpartcn lit.
6ciIbronn. Sine Teuer8brunit
5erIt0rtc Da5 i'm Snbuitrieoiertel lic@
qcnoe umfunQrei6e 8aumfpoqz uno
Observation-Disclosures Der 6irma %.
8eiS & So6n, Del Sdaben belduft
fi6 auf etpa 100000 Murt.
6offettzG mer6u4 If. - On
STEELE bes perItorbenen S6ult6eiBen
Qormann tpuroe 8emeinbepfleger
8alltel gum 0rtsporIte6er gepGblt.
3emmeten. Der 73id6rige frijs
here 8emeinoepfleger Stapf puroe i'm
8albe erbdngt aufgefunben. @u5 ben
rubigen, angeiebenen Mann in ben
Sob getrieben, lit unbetannt.
8prnt9dL. Dem Sberlebrer
Q0ffler fpurbe ba5 @erbienittreu3 unb
8rieftrdger Weller Die iilberne Ser
bienitmebaille perlieben.
Qeonbrpnn. Der 28id6rige
Steinbre6er 2tebmann ipurbe burh
einen abfallenDen Stein i'm W}I6lbdz
der Steinbru4 iofOrt getDotet.
ub IN igsburg. Der 8arntz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re4nungsratb
dug. Nuber f~eierts iein 40jdbriges
Dienfiubildum, aus pel9sm Inldb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

CctmolD. 0os Gicii9e 2anoge=
r,ht pcr6onoclte tijr3iih bic 3Iogc res
Grafen Gri6 eur Qippc.GciBcniclo
crgcn Den Htgentcn Deg T~iirftentbum5
@ippc @rafen &rnIt 3uc @lppes8 icIter=
fr}o, De1en 3nqc60rigtcit 3ttr srdflih
llppiI6en Semitic Grcf Sri6 btItrciz
tet. Die Stage murbc BUN 2anpgcz
riot abqCp.cicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-19

SntnemInbe. Der aus @tetz
tin ftammenDe lt~nteroffi3ier Sudpp
oes bier garniIonireno en6ubartilerie
8ataiaon5 puroe bonn Sriessseri4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
BRoADUs COLLEGE NOTES.

George White, graduate Of last years
class, left Thursday night for the Uni
yersity Of Virginia, where he will COM
plete his course of studies.
j. Dallas simmons, of BuelShannon
who mas been a visitor ut the college,
returned to his home today.
Miss Anna B. Reed, teacher in the art
department. win arrive from her home
in Iusa, Mississippi, Saturday and will
take up her duties in the college next
week.
AIrs. b. Kidd, of Burnsville, who has
been a pleasant visitor at the college
for the past two days, returned to hel
home Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

great many students will find in
the Acme Book Store in NIorgantown
second hand copies of University text
books at about half the proce of new
books Go to see the Acme people FIRST,
There Is nothing that student4of tho
West Virginia University needs in his
classes that will not be found at the
Acme. book store in NIorgantown. H. l..
Swisher the president of this concern, ex.
tends a personal invitaaion to al stud
ents to visit the Acme. sePl1-lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

Lloyd Lowndes, Jr., Of Cumberland,
is here on visit to his BOTHER, r. 7.
Lowndes, Jr.
"A. L. Hawse left this morning for
Baltimore on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bolton Wilson
are home from their wedding trip to
eastern cities.
Miss AIayme Porter wants You to
come to her grand fall millinery open
ing, September II and IS. The latest
shown, and it will pay you to attend
this opening before deciding upon your
fall hat 336 Nam street. seplI-Gt
Charles a. Short is here today from
Shinnston.
Attorney j. B. Fowler Is here today
from Enterprise attending to some BUSH
ness matters in the circuit court.
Hugh Thompson, of Wolf Summit, is
a court visitor.
Miss Wayne Porter's fall millinery
opening will be held September II and
IS at her exclusive millinery parlors,
336 Main street. sepll-Gt
Peter /. Lynch, of craigmoor, is among
the circuit court visitors.
George w. Southern, the well known
nurseryman, is here today from the lower
A. NJ. I. Cunningham and George B.
Chorpening are home from the Penns-
boro fair.
We are making special prices for a
few days on best all-wool ingram car
pets at 80 cents per yard. I. /. Lynch
& Co. dry goods. sepll-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
Wall puILp pARsoNAeE.

Tho Methodist Episcopal congregation
at Shfnnston proposes to building par
sonage on the church lot there. Already
liberal contributions have been made and
a committee has been appointed to raise
the necessary funds. This committee
consists Of Pastor B. II. ShadducIs vii.
liam Hammer and c. w. Furbee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
wENr ArTER -

Deputy Sheriff. John 6. Lang and
John II. Knox went to Weston this
morning TO bring Frank AeSale I'D
three or four other Harrison county pEts-
oners from the. Lewis county jail To the
city for trial in the circuit COURT on
various charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
SALE SATURDAY.

s. w. Gordon, auctioneer, viii sell, be-
fore the court house door, on Saturday,
September u, at 10 o'clock a. M, lot
of household goods at very low prices.
sep9-d3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
CORNELIUS CURREY INTuRED.
WANT DEPARTMENT.

Rooms for Rent-Nice, light, airy
rooms, i've minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 40 Lee street. j2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

The fall millinery opening at Miss
Niayne Porter,,s- exclusive millinery par
lors viii be held on September II and
IS. You are invited to attend. 1886
Main street. 80 sepll 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

Our advise is, "Don't wait until there
is another heavy advance in Real Ea-
tate but buy now"
Who will pick this plump
as feet fronting on Pike street, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
Losr. REwARD. SEC.

Ladies' brown leather pocketbook, with
gold chain and trimmings. Five dollars
will be paid for return OF same and CON
tents to the Telegram office. seP4tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11
FOR SALE

running through to Hughes street, ad-
joining the "waldo Hotel" This loca-
tion is second to none that can be bought
in clarksburg, for almost any business,
and at the price we are offering it, it is
sure to sell, as several parties are now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

For Rent-Up- to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to j. F. Jones at the Walker house. j1ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

figuring on It, but as yet we have not
closed.
We have one elegant residence lot
fronting ON two streets SO situated that
a large residence can be erected on each
street. This is without doubt the best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-11

Rooms Tor henC-N1ce, nSnb, AIRY
rooms, i've minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 40 Lee street. j2stf
For Rent-Up- to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me-
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to j. +. Jones at the Walker house. j11tf
For Rs1f1seSe6, room house, with
bath, cellar and attic, Mechanic street:
one minute walk from court house. APP
ply to D. Lee Hedges at Robinson's jew
elry store. ily3l-tf
For szlIe-In Wilsonburg, W. Va, one
Broom cottage, lot 63xs5 feet; good well
water, doors cast of postofIice. on street
railway line Call on or address G. p.
Flanagan, Wilsonburg, W. Va. ual1-1m
For Sale-One horse and delivery
wagon, in good condition; also other
horses, buggies and carriages, One gro
cey store with or without the building.
Stock fresh. Several buildings and other
stocks Of good business. Also valuable
building lots. Any person wishing to
secure a good business location can get
same by calling at GAS West Pike street.
Houses to rent S. A. Lewis store build
ing. aug l7-lm
-~rsc-~c~-~----9--~~-- --~~-->~GG-~-~-~-~7~T
Wanted-Girl for house work; no chill
dren; no washing; good wages. Inquire
522 West Main street. sept
For one lot, 46T1s0, On PFoP0se5t
street car line in Horror addition, Lum-
berport, three-quarters of mile from
Gypsy; high, dry and level; worth 5000.
VIII sell for $s5, $50 down, two years to
pay balance Address \. G. Strosnider,
Box los, CIar4lsburg, or Call G4o Locust
street, sePll- ct
For Eonf@A nice, light and wcll-lo-
Gated cottage in Point Comfort, on the
car line Apply of Cottrill 4 Hopkins
real estate brokers, Jacobs building.
sepll-
For sale C6eaP5@STy household and
kitchen furniture. Edmund Hugill, 721
Mulberry street, city. sepll-3t
For adrr- sssIle@one rubber tire goccart
with two parasols. Call at III West
Pike street. seplo-3t
For 7Rsf1Tf-0ne new broom house, with
all modern conveniences. Apply to Theo.
Reichert, 31s West Pike street.
sep1o-8t
Fnfnsfed rooms FOR rent With use Of
bath. 813 East Clark street, Glen Elk.
seplo-Gt
For Rent-Nicely furnished front
room, with bath. Inquire No. All Lee
street. au26tf
~e--~o~>~--~~-e<<-~>-S- r-~c~~~eS~oS-c|-
Salesman Wnntcd-To look after our
interest in Harrison and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission, Address
the Victor Oil company, Cleveland o.
office. augl0-tf
For Rent-Front room, up stairs, n.
Fouth street. Apply at Clarksburg Sup
ply Company. aug. ls-tf.
Neutrality-suspicious. shirt finisher;
good wages; apply at once. slayton 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
THE "HooT OWLS" JOKE.

Practical jokes. although appealing
to certain order of intellect, are SO
full Of possibilities OF evil that they
might with advantage be prohibited
by law. The pathetic experience OF
the young lover in the following incl
dent related in the philadelphia North
American" would seem to justify this
assertion:
Fleet Lance, OF Clay. w. Va, threat
ems to sue the CLAY County Hoot Owl"
a Newspaper published there. for heavy
damages because he says 1t deprived
him of wife.
Lance was called out of town for a
few days, and joking friend had the
newspaper print that he was married
while away, The woman he was en-
gagged TO marry saw the notice, and
when Mr., Lance returned home and
went to call on her he found her tho
bride Of another man.
Believing her lover faithless, she had
transferred her affections and welded
one she thought more faithful. The
amount OF damages necessary to recon-
pense him for the loss of his sweet
heart has not been determined upon by
Mr.. Lance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Fine Job printing at tho BuIIstIp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

and what do you Think One OF them
was Winta. She had betrayed us. and
she was dying. Blake looked at her
and she looked at him Why did you
do it, he asked.
The girl looked him in the eye. BE.
cause hate you and all whites. she
said"
why. sergeant" broke In one Of his
auditors, that amt like stage stories.
In them the Indian girl always saves
her soldier lover"
II know IT," said the sergeant but
II you'll show me play with a soldier
or an Indian in II that's anything like
real life I'll show You SIX white black.
birds. Edward y. Clark in Chicago
Record.Heraid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
WON BY A 18TH OF A RUN

Three to two close gamer"
The fat ex.mascot shifted contemptu.
ously
why, back in the days when was
connected with the Lightfoot Lilies we
had contests that were so close they
fairly stined. Take the Jones county
championship OF 81 for example.
In the final gamo we defeated the
formidable Ringtail Roarers by
score of l.16 to 0. Now that was close.
impossible. you say? Not at all.
This fractional score was made posi-
BILE by the mathematical precision of
the decisions rendered by that prince
of all umpires. old Doc Quackenbush.
ICY Priest was pitching for the
home team and it's only Just to say
right here that oven II he was a Ring
tail Roarer he was probably the speed
lest twirler that ever shot the pill over
the pie. why. he pitched so fast that
an ordinary umpire had to keep his
eyes wide open to see the ball go by,
let alone being able to tell whether it.
went over the plate or not.
From the bleachcrs you couldn't
oven tell he was pitching except for
the fact that the catcher tossed the
ball back to him at regular intervals.
Well, anyhow, that's the man who was
pitching for the Roarers.
1.-THE scoring was all done In the be.
ginning of the first inning. Bull
Thompson, our heavy hitting backstop
selected well seasoned log OF lignum
vitae from among the Lilies bats and
staggered to the plate.
! "As he doffed his cap In response to
the deafening applause that greeted
him the rasping sound Of tearing fan
mel rent the air and an abnormally de.
voloped biceps burst through his right
shirt sleeve. Bull Thompson was In
prime condition in 81.
ICY Priest hitched his trousers and
drew his arm back. Bull swung his
bat defantly. Zip! came the ball.
Crack went the bat against II. and a
moment later a cloud of dust was chas.
ing the Bull toward Hrst.
( Murray. he's safe!' shouted the
Lily rooters as the Bull crossed first
well before the ball reached there"
/ "sSafa nOthIn'. he's INIT cried the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

pire. Mr.. Thompson hit the ball so
hard that he has split It in two pieces.
Half of II was caught on the ny. The
other half he beat out to first. After a
careful diagnosis OF the case the only
Just decision, I believe, Is to declare
Mr.. Thompson half out at first
AT this unusual solution of the case
general buzz Of excitement broke
out all over the field.
"'Thcn make the half of him that's
out get off the base demanded Cy
Priest, who was captain Of the Roar
ers. I object to
"'Pardon me- Doc Quackenbush in.
terrupted. I did not say half Of the
runer was all out; said all'of the run.
ner was half out. Therefore,
III. there! He's making for sec.
end" the Roarers yelled. Throw the
ball! Quick!'
They looked around Just In time to
see the shortstop clap his half of the
ball on the Bull as the latter was slid.
ing for second.
,"'Well, he's all out now, anyhow,
Cy said.
But the Bull evidently thought 9th.
crwise. for the next instant he had
picked himself up and was tearing to.
ward third. The shortstop. all ex'
element, slung the half ball he had
over to the third baseman, and the
Dull was once more touched out. In
the meantime Doc Quackenbush had
taken out his pencil and was making
lightning calculations on his cuff.
"'What In the name OF Simplicity
jefferson. are you doing now? demand
cd Cy turning on the umpire. DO you
mean to say that that man isn't out
yetr
He is exactly seven-eighths out al
present the Doc replied calmly. He
still has one-eighth to the good
What do you think we are playing
anyway? Baseball or arithmetic?'
THE Doc pulled up his other sleeve
ard began figuring on that cum.
"'Half out at first he began. Re
naming half put half out at second, L.
Of IL making IA. This IA makes fol
third, where II Is again reduced 1.2
leaving but Is. and there goes that
eighth, by jingo!'
True enough, Bull Thompson, still
one-eiehth to the good, was sprintinl
for home as II his mother-in-law was
after him. The third baseman socket
the half ball which he had down to tn,
catcher
"'Throw your half, too, you dummy!
| Cy yelled at the first baseman.
"The two half balls reached the
catcher almost together. He caught
the one from third and thumped Bull
on the back with 1.-THE throw from
/ first was high. however. and as tn,
catcher jumped FOR it, the Bull, still
one sixteenth to the good, dived undel
/ him and crossed the plate with wha
finally proved to be the winning run.
"For proof OF all this you have onl,
to visit Jones county, as I understand
that the shirt upon which Doc Quack
cnbnsh made his remarkable calcula
tions iss till preserved In the troph.
case at the town hall."-New Yorl
Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03
Danger from Gases
Handling Crude Oil


c. r, ,,,
'"h r'"n'i''o' DEC ''-iii'es'isa''on
into the causes which led to the eX-
ploslon on the steamer Progreso at
the Fulton Iron Works Wednesday. nv
which thirteen mon arc supposed tn
have lost their liyes and others wore
SO MANNED that tbev will he daily ro.
minded through their M. Of their
narrow escape. has shown that n law
common in localities where oil ia used
az n fueI Among Thorn this CITY bas
been violated This violation. in th,
opinion n, many exnerts In tho use n,
crude petroleum fuel furnished IN.
predIsposinr cause NJ tho disaster
Gasoline Is a product Of petroleum.
but would never he ,boupht of as final
oil So with some other produc,s Of
tho crude oil But there are others
which ara recognized nv the law as III
for the purpose, and whether crude or
refined. whether from Eastern or Cali.
fornian oil fields. the conditions have
been prescribed in this city. following
the lead OF others as oil which will
not fash Mt n temperature loss than
10 degrees Fahrenheit. that furnished
Sea Rover and Inv her delivered ia
tho Progreso. was shown Yesterday 10
flash nj lOI degrees
Tho statements NJ all oil expcrts
agree that crude petroIeum does moi
burp. n is tho gas which II generates
that flames. The flesh test of oil il
the tomperature nj which gas irnites
Nearly all cities where crude metro.
| leum Is used for n fueI have an ordi.
nance proyidipp that no oil NAV h,
used or exposed for sale II IL flashes
below n prescribed minimum temper-
AZURE. The lowest temperature fixed
In any state or municipality is 10 de
uroes Fabrenbei, and this tempera-
ture WAS accented nv the Board of
superyisors of this citv and county
when II provided that:
! No crude petroleum or any of it's
products. or any oils or fluids. shall be
used for fuel. cooking. heating or IL
Eliminating purposes within the city
and county of San Francisco. unless
the same will stand a FIRE test of 40
degrees Fahrenheit or better. before Il
win flash or emit an infiammable
yapor
And further. that.
No person. or persons. firm, company
lor cornor,tion shall uIx adul,ara, a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-03

Mr.. Hormusjee. a rich Parsee of
Bombay, is spending some time in st.
Louis making observations OF the in
dustrial conditions in that city. 1t is
likely that his stay in the United
States will result in some sort of in.
dustrial development on large scale
in his native land.