davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
&orpolten=Wtft6tt
Nnf Der gal15e1 2iuie 0es ariegsidmlplabes.
Sapal. Saaptmadt tebt nD6 bel Yentai.
aren3nns bs Smn 5luies bementirt. = Gbinefide Nfeoungem ier Sort
Mrtbur. = geSrobnns Der 8abn Snrd 8anSten. = Scene Mnkibe
Sapans. - Auerhan. Sdrfffeaer in Soho g%torben.

IVY
tpenigen ameritanern, bic gSapan als
8aterlano tpdblten, BON finanaienem
@ef4tspuntte aus cine 8eri9ledte=
rung, ba japan. Yiiraer als 2sbrer i'm
8egeniab 3u ben Musldnbern iebr
mager ~falarirt fino. Ser Nerftorbens
beiratbete cine Sapansrin unb mar
! profeHor an Der Sofio uniperftdt.
st idrieb sablrei6e Bidder, bic bel
ba3u b~sitrusen, um in England unb
Imerica bas Sntersfe an Sapan mad.
3urufen.
unb peruunbeten iapanii9en Solbaten,
bic in Sapan bebanbelt tuerben, auf
As, 600 an. Sie Militdr- Soipitdler in
SOtiO, Oiata unb SirOibima bsberber=
gen ie 10000. 5000 finb seniigenb
berseitelt, UNI nod &urorten seianbt
au tuerben. Sie Sobtsnrate 1T aus-
nebmenb gering.
q q d Der s. mo 3 III u d.
Berlin, %. Sept. Die iapa-
nii9en 5lii9tlinse, tpelbe bel 2riess=
ausbru9 auf ruifi9em @ebiste tprbn=
ten, tperben am 1. October iiber bic
beutf9e @ren3e nod Sapan 3uriidse=
ianbt. Sc finb meit 3auHsute unb
Mrbeiter.
@bineid 9 anbiten n.
st. Petersburg, %. Ssptbr.
Die Weloung bon 5ien 5in, bab cine
srOBe S9aar dinefider ganoiten
noroweifli9 bon Muioen fi9 our 3er=
ft6runs Der Babn rifle, tpirb bon ben
8eb6rben nidt ernbaft genommen. Sc
berridt ni9t Der ~serinsfte 3msifsl,
oab bic 9abnwadsn b6lis gum S9ubs
Der 9inis ausrei4en. 3iiseaOie dime
fi4e 9Oroen finb inoeB sablreid.
y u 81 b b teIIt9rieg g.
f9iffe.
paris, %. Septbr. Wie eint
9emps Depeide aus Soulon bsiagt,
unterbanbelt bic ruifi9e &egierunQ
nit s:ner bortigen @sie0i9aft tpeger
8aus bon IL Sorpebo.3 erf0rerr
neuefen Mobels. N9tsebn Monatt
tueroen our 0oQenouns berlanst.
Mu9 mod anbere Iuftrdse, barunte,
4 &reu3er bomSppb beg 8apan, tuerosn
ertpartet.
Seuti9latb.
Nube SagbperIebt.
Sresben, %. Sept. Sersog
Seinri9 bon Msdlenbura S9msrin
uuroe bon benz prinsen Otto S96n-
bers=W aloenburs auf Der Saso se=
i9ohen unb an beioen 3nien unb an
elmer Sanb berlebt. @r miro mebrers
Gage in einem 6oipital p%erbrinsen
mii1en, obwobl bic Glinte nur nit
@osel-S 9rot selaben mar.
. g aieran9ebli n q d
benz 6 iiben.
Berlin, %. Sept. Sier purbs
ni9ts ber6fentli9t, mas ben nod Ame.
rita BON elmer Neuiateits- Mgentur iiber=
mittelten 8eri&t beifdtisen f6nnts,
&aiisr Wilbelm Eel bon ben gler;tsn
a~ngemieien seiunbbeitsbalber cine
Winter- 8reu3fabrt i'm Witteadnbii9en
Weere 3u un%ternebmen.
& ranfbeit berf9Iimm I.
DRESDEN, 20. Sept. R6nig
@eors 1T bsbsutsnb idmd9er. Ollie
in DRESDEN tuohnenoen Mit9lieber Der
camille finb in Der Sommer : &eiioena
beg Sofs pilnib beriammeIt.
Der &6nis ftebt i'm 70. Sebensiabre
unb leibet nad einem Bulletin bonn 81.
an itetis sunebmenoen Ithmunss-ge
f9meroen.
8roRbritannien.
8 anbels= 0ertrag NIT u n, e.
rita perIan9t.
M f %. Sept. De,
0erba1b Der 9anoelstammerr oes Ser.
36niarei9s faete beute einen geidlub,
Der bic &esierung CUR Nbi6lieBunq
piups 6nnhpfS=W prfrnns NIT gIuterifo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

Ieue rotbe &iben-12ae per Sutenb Buns

Neue rotbe &iiben-l2Ae per SusenO Bun
pes.
Rraut-6Oe bis Toe per Sab.
BlumentobI $3.50 per Duseno.
@urfen 4Oc per Rorb.
@~eIerp-per Bun4 lbe.
@riine Bobne, soc per guibel.
Grunes @orn, 6-8c per CuSeno.
Neue 2artoffeIn SOC per guibel.
Sibtartoffeln $2-3 per Sab.
@abieie 8c-18c per Dusenb Bun4es.
Mbubarb l0c per Ouseno.
SaIat SIT per Sab.
.!3uiebeIn $1.26-1.b0 per Buibel.
Gpanif&e 3uiebeIn 81. 81 per Crate.
Tomatoes-40 per BuibeI.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
&etne Iermitt(Mna.
9omburger Gonferen3 befaBte fia
nidt nit BEN 6itli@en Gries.

italienii9e Winifter- grdfioent @iplitti
reifte beute nod aweitdgisem Mufent=
baltic bel 2analer Billion in Somburs
mao &acconisi, STATEN.
Ser 8eiud CAB gu @srmutbunssn
Nulab, es banole fi9 tbeilweiie um
8ermittun9s : Nngebote i'm oItli9en
2risse. Sie beutf9e tpie au9 bic
britifde unb italisniI9e prsHe marerl
raid NIT berIei @ommentaren CUR
9anb. So9 ueroen ale bieie 0er-
mutbunssn bon ben &esierunss-8 ldt=
tern enti9ieben bemsntirt.
Die National=3 situns nsnnt in einsm
offenbar inipirirten Mrtifsl bieie @sr-
mutbunsen .abiuroe GabritutiOnen".
Ser &esierung nabeftsbenbe Bldtter
msiien barauf bin, baB 8ermittlungs-
@ori4ldse san3 auBer Grage fieben,
inbem ueoer bic ruiiif9e nod iapanii9e
Resieruns einen Wunfd bierfiir
dubern. Der Grieoe tusroe 3ulebt our9
birette 8erbanolungsn berbeigefifbrt.
Die @Onferena brebte fi9. ME Wan=
DE slauben, Inn beutide Ginan3irxns
BEL einem 8erfaatli9ungs- prOiett ita.
lienii9er 8abnen.
NuBlanb.
Senator g m a n n.
SeIfinsors |, Ginnlano, %.
Sept. Ser frhbere Senator S9aus
mann, Batter bes W6roers bon @Oup.
8obritof. III nod Der friiberen 9aupt-
Nbo berbra9t, UNI bort tueget 9o9=
berratbs prO3eiirt gu uerben.
st tpurbe an, 2. Suli berbaftet,
unter benz 0erba9te, bonn Nttetttat
feines Sobnes 9enntnib ssbabt gu 5a-
ben.
Sapan.
8etannter amerifa n.
S4rtftfeIler.
Ootobama, %. Sept. 2afeaoio
5earn, Der befannte, gum giirger Sa=
bans gstporbene amerifanii9e S9rift=
TELLER, 1T am 26. in Sotio einem Sera=
leiben erlesen. Inter ben Sapanern
gibt fi1 iiber ben Sob aQsemeines 8e=
bauern funb.
Searn mat 1850 auf ben ionif4en
Snieln geboren unb bon iriider uno
srie9ii9er Mbfammung. S9on frfb
mad Mmeriea getommen, tpanbte ct fi4
in SEEM Orleans uno Nem Sort Der
iournalifiiden Sbdtiateit gu. INN
fpdter 2ebrer Der @nsIif9en in Sapan
Sibet.
8rttif9e Expedition.
9, %. Septbr. Die britifae
Expedition berlieb 2baRa am II. Sept.
unb mari9irt iebt in Der &i4tuns oes
@bumbi Sbals. Beim Mbibieo BON
General Mac Sonalo, benz Gibrer Der
britiidsn Sruppen. rief Der ebrwiirbise
&egeut ben Segen oes 9immels auf
iein 9aupt berab, neil ct Die Rl0fter
Dor gntpsibuns beridont unb identte
ibm Elm golbenes Bib beg 8ubbba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
NrA@te muD 0etwate.
Srn&t e.

Sr00 te.
NepfeI-S1.O 0.-$3. 80 per Sab.
Uananen-GewdbIte SIG bis $l.25 PEI
speits huaIitdt 7be bis SLIGO.
2otusnnHe-$3.25 pei Sunbsrt.
Gttronen--Neitnas, $500.
Dramsen-Sanep California & aIeneia 1878
California Seedlings $3.50 biz $z.75.
Nnanas-$3. 25 per Grate.
gHaumen-$1.OO per Buibel.
Birnen ST. 90 per BuibeI.
georaia Nirnen-$1.60 per Crate.
0eisen : Smprna l1-l6e bas Stuno.
DatteIn &c per &fanb. 80 Pfb. Bitten.
gleuer~ Sonis-16c.
Trarben l0c Bis zoe per &orb.
gfirfi&e 81 Bis $3.50 per 8aibeI.
@antaIou es-S1. b0-l.75 per SOB.
@afermeIonen 12c bis 1ec.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

Gambler besabIen foIsenoe Breiie:
Butter - Country, 10c, ere1uierb 90:
eIetx 23c
eter-l7Xe per Dutenb.
9abner loo, Sdbre 3, TurfebB-l0.;.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

snns
Gntbraete. 7.25
&au&Ioie 9rrtp. 40
RaudIoie Nine Sum .............. 400
9onneu 6.26
Hlobburg.--~...".. ...."........... o.oO
Sa6ion Obis] -.-...-.."."...~....". boz
RonQuba 4.26
YTttsburg 4.zo
Rapraonb @itp 4.Z6
H5tttttreoe ..". 4.z6
Qo6tno SaQep.-.......-...-.---".. 400
2ubria ........ 400
1rGI HIc6................~.. 400
Saline gu.-2unrp.....-. 4.00
Saliue go.-ghrt. $50
Greene unb Suliuan. 8.26
SIa6-Sa6fon, $ttsburs, ". girs., ie 2.75
Snbiaua... ... 2.25
GonneuSptQe Gote........-.. 500
Ouen Cote: 6.W
RIumpen $ @ote loo per 8ui5eI, $3.50 per
% HusbeI; 8erileinerter gote lie per- Dyf5eA
Der -. 70 uer 25 HuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

0ate.
Gngros 8 8erfaufspreiie Smporttrter
e@uepertdfe 8N per pfuub etnbetma9s.
e@weiserfdie 17e, Diseonfn Cream , adis
IL. Tep gort gbebbarsl lee, einbetnb
i@er 2in1bureer lee. Bird 13e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

indianapolis Detail gertaufspreFe:
RIee Sc. bO5$7.0 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

g t. Sobn, q. g., %. Sept.
Der Dampfer 8irainia aug Labrador
mslost, bab bic Suite leBte Wode bon
einem idueren Sturm beimsefu9t
tporbet iei. II S9iffe tpurben ans
ufer getrieben uno bic meiiten aertriim=
inert. 0on 2 S9iHen e~rtranten z
Sesleute.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
THE S, 0. CHAU AUQUA
Twelfth Annual Assembly
Opens This Week

The Twelfth Annual Assembly of
the Southern Oregon Chautauqua As.
sociation will be formally opened on
Wednesday of this week. The first
event Will be the reception at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. At 8 O'CLOCK
the Pasmore family Of San Francisco,
a ssisted by vocal talent, will give
the opening concert.
Indications Of very successful and
largely attended Assembly are ap.
parent President Billings has re.
ceiyed adyices to tho effect that num-
erously represented delegations from
Yreka, Grants Pass, Medlord, Jack.
sonyiffo and other points at dis
lance, will be present, aud the out
side attendance promises to be larger
than ever. TIE sale Of season tickets,
which began Saturday afternoon, has
been excellont, aud compares very
fayorably with the advance sale OF
any previous session. Already many
tents are up IN Chautauqua grove,
and It now seems as though the beau
tiful little park will .thave its capac
ity tested when all the visitors arriv,
who are expected.
One Of the features Of the Assembly
which musical people are looking for
ward to particularly, Is the proposed
presentation Of THE Holy City, D." by
Prof Irving NJ Glen aud talented as
sislants -Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Oregon Students Stand as Well
as Those From Any State.
Worlds Fair Grounds.
ST., Louis, Mo, July H.


Oregon's educational exhibit oc-
cupies space between two main aisles
in the Educational and Social
Economy Building. and thus presents
plenty Of display surface to visitors
Every inducement is made to sight
seers TO enter the exhibit and inyesti.
gate the work done by Oregon stu
dents so that they may know the
standards of education in the far
western states. and just what adyan-
tages their children will receive
should they move there
One Of the first questions asked by
prospective settlers is "What sort Of
schools have you in OregonF" East
erners are especially afraid that they
will land in a country without educa.
tional facilities. A visit TO the Ore
gon exhibit soon sets them right and
gives them plenty Of information as
TO what Oregon has to offer in tina,
line.
Educators from all over the country
have visited the display on education
and are Of the opinion that Oregon
students do as well as any in the
country. This is proven by the fact
that in point of Hteracy. Oregon
stands third highest Of all the states
Of the Union. 1896 per cent Of hcI
people being able to read aud write.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Stock Ranch Sold.

The big Bush ranch or as more COM
monty known "the old Miller ranch"
containing 1850 acres In klamath
county, has been sold to ]. I. Pre-
witt and associates. Mr.. Prewitt Is
heavily interested in the new canal.
He states that the canal company has
no interest Ia the tract as 1t was
bought by himself and others for a
stock ranch. It is their intention to
put the greater portion Of this land
in alfalfa. They will form a COM
pany to engage in the stock business
ON large scale. Nearly all of tho
land will be covered by the new
canal. Mr.. Prewitt will not state
what was paid for the land but 1t is
believed to have been about $40, 900. -
Klamath Falls Republican.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Brutslly Tortured.

A case came 10 light, that for per
sistent and unmerciful torture la
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick Of Colusa, Cal. writes
For 10 years | endured insofferable
pain from rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though tried everything
known. came across Electric Bit
ters and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles
Of it completely relieved and cured
me-" Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran.
teed by National Drug Store and
Grants Pass Pharmacy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
New Music Received

The Grants Pass Music House Is re-
cciying sheet music almost daily.
Whenever popular piece Is received
at the stock houses, we are Mt onca
supplied with copies. Among the
latest received are;
Dolly Dimple, twostep
A Daughter Of Shiloh, twostep
Queen Of Hearts, wal.z.
Kale Karncy.
Bedella.
Look out For the Coon In the Moon.
There Are 81 Ways tc Catch Man.
My Boo Boo Baby.
Just a Clean Of Heaven IN Her Eyes
II we do not have in stock wha
you want, we will order for you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Honered by Royalty.

The German Empress gave special
audience to 81 delegates TO the Inter
ma tional Council Of Women which
recently met In Berlin. the guests
including Miss Susan B. Anthony,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. May
Wright sewell, Mrs. Mary swift
Wood, and otner notable women repre-
senting many countries. The Empress
greeted each foreign delegate In the
language OF her country and she re-
ceived Miss Anthony with the an
nouncement. "You are my special
guest ON this occasion. We venture
to say that Americas grand old
woman" felt entirely at home in the
presence Of royalty, despite the fact
that a magazine writer credits Mrs
Sewall with being the only woman
who made the court obeisance las II
slie were used TO 1t. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
PARKER is NOMINATED
Davis OF West Virginia Is His
Running Mate.

Chief Justice Alton b. Parker, of
the NewYork State Court of Appeals,
was nominated at 10 minutes to 8
o'clock Saturday morning for presi-
dent Of the United States by the
Democratic National Convention.
Only one roll call ensued, and so de-
cisiye was the result of that one that
contrary states began to call for rec
ognition, and the ballot finally re-
suited in unanimous vote for the
New York State man. The scene was
dramatic in the extreme.
Darkness had witnessed the gather
ing of the democratic hosts, while
broad daylight, the sun paling the
electric lights, witnessed the close
The convention was in session from
O'Clock Friday night until nearly 9
O'Clock Saturday morning. In that
time eight names were presented to
the convention. Nominating and
seconding speeches innumerable were
made, and as dawn approached it
became nesesasry to llimit the second
ing speeches to four minutes each.
An exception was made ia the case of
William jennings Bryan, who, in one
Of the most dramatic situations ever
witnessed iu political gathering.
addressed the convention, and con.
cluded by seoonding the nomination
of Francis Cockrell, "tho fayorite
son" candidate from Missouri.
Mr.. Bryan received the third great
ovation accorded during the oonven.
tion. His speech was an impassioned
appeal to the delegates to give the
party candidate who had voted the
democratic ticket in 1896 aud 1900.
He spoke ON behalf OF the Nebraska
delegation, which he said had no can
didate to present or iavors to ask, but
wanted candidate whose nomination
would not prove triumph for one
faction over another. He suggested
Hearst ii the convention thought best,
then former Governor Pattison, Of
Pennsylvania, and finally created a
surprise in the convention by declar-
ing for Senator Cockrell.
The ballot for president gave Parker
6jS votes out of the G67 needed to
nominate, and before the result could
be announced, Idaho, Nevada, Wash
intgon and others made changes to the
Parker column. Governor Dockery.
Of Missouri, moved to make the nomi-
nation unanimous, and IL carried
amidst cheers The result of the
ballot was never announced officially,
and it is not likely that it ever will
be.
Ex-senator Henry q. Davis, of
West Virginia, was nominated Sun
day morning for yice-president by the
Democratic National Convention,
which adjourned sine die at | :3l.
Others in the race were Ex-senator
Turner Of Washington; Congressman
Williams, of Illinois, and Ex-senator
Harris, of Kansas. Mr.. Davis wor
easily on the first ballot Ex-senator
Turner, the choice of the west, wa
only third in the race. The vot'
stood; Davis, Gjl; Williams, 1866
rurner, 100; Harris, 5S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Annual En- campment at jackson.
Vile September 10.
Nc. IS.

The officers Of the Southern Oregon
Soldiers and Sailors Association,
met ON July LIST, at the office of +. M.
Stewart in Medford, and among other
mat ters considered they appointed
tho time for the next annual encamp.
ment to open September 10th, at
Jacksonville. and continue five days.
The town Of Jacksonville has pledged
funds sufficient to defray all expenses
connected with the encampmsnt.
Everything at present indicates a
jolly good time for all who attend.
Both young and old are cordially in
vited to be present during the entire
encampment ut Jacksonville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Willamette Valley Chauta uqua
Association.

The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park, Deai Oregon City, July 2ist to
gath, 1904, inclusive. The Southern
Pacific Co. will mako reduced rates
on the Certificate plan for this coca.
sion. Call on any Southern Pacific
Agent for advertising matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14

The lowest state on the list in Louis.
lana, where but 60 per cent Of the
people are literate.
Oregon's display embraces all de-
partments Of the public school system
as it exists in the state, and also
shows what is being done in many
private institutions Bound volumes
of students work, ami variety Of
manual training landiwork occupy
prominent position IN the exhibit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Broken Things Wanted

When your Furniture, Organ,
Guitar or Mandolin needs repairing
or rehnishing. ana your furniture up
holstering, call at West Front street,
between Sd aud 4th It. New Fur.
niture made 10 order. Lawn mowers
sharpened. Work guaranteed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards Of health and charitably in
clined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during
the hot weather Of TIE summer
months in the large cities; there is
not probably one case Of bowel com
plant in a hundred, however, that
could not be cured by the timely use
Of Ciiamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
County Ireasurer's Notice,

There are funds in the treasury tC
pay all warrants protested to octobal
IS, 1855. Interest will cease from
lis date.
June 10, 1904
]. I. TAYLOR,
Treasurer Of Josephine Co., Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
W. G. z. u. Column

The W. @. I. U, regular meeting
will bo held in the League room of
thu NJ. Il. church on Friday, July 10,
commencing at 2 80 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Break the Chain.

Numerous correspondents continue
to entreatus to break the chain letter
scheme for securing mammoth anti
cigarette petition which has involved
a great expenditure Of time and post
age on the part Of well-meaning but
misguided women. The. Union Signal
has given much space to this subject
during the past year, aud IL our re-
peated warnings have not roahed the
majority Of our members, that Is u
matter for which they alone are re-
sponsible. When every member OF
the W. O. L u. takes and reads the
National organ, there will be no such
examples Of misdirected energy. In
the present case II would be well for
each local union to prepare at safe
ment concerning the fraudulent chain
letter scheme and secure its publica'
tion in the local papers. A Kansas
woman reports such action, saying,
"Of course It was The Union Signal
that educated me. " Once more we
roreat, on tho authority of the Post
office Department at Washington
There Is NJ U. s. Moral Improvement
Society In Philadelphia and mail thus
addressed finds Its way to the dead
letter Office, the matter handled aver
aging about seven thousand pieces
weekly. by all means break the
chain. We have done our part to
that end.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14

In recent number Of The Union
signal, list was given Of those
magazines which exclude all liquor
advertisements from their columns.
BY some oversight Success was
omitted. II is said that The Success
G company lose at least si00, 600 year
in revenue by their prohibition against
" medical, liquor, tobacco, stock-sell'
ing or othor Objectionable advertise
mcnta -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-07-14
Minina In Southern States

Mining for gold aud silver is being
arried on In most OF the southern
states, bat evidently not with much
success, az in 1901 Alabama produced
100 ounces silver and ,l73 ounces gold ;
Maryland seven ounces gold; Ten
nessee, IL ounces gold; Texas, 30
ounces gold. In 1902 South Carolina
produced in gold, 1921, 800; Georgia
CO.., SEQ, and North Carolina, 800, ZOO
These outputs in most instances rel
resent much capital spent, for In
these states there is surprising
amount of prospecting being done,
and so far, with bat little success.
The states Of North and South Caro-.
lima and Georgia have in the past l0t
years produced millions Of dollar'
in gold, but Ia the past several year,
the output has greatly diminished
II is the past history Of these statei
that doubtless gives Incentive 70 othel
capital and doubtless some Of III,
moro constant will be literally re-
warded by new finds Paying mine
have been opened in the past ant
some are as yet being worked, an'
new ones are yet 70 be located, surely
Mining World
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
WHY FIREMEN SMASH GLASS.
Critic of Custom Learns Reason Windows
Are Broken

Critic of Custom Learns Reason Windows
Are Broken
'That is wanton destruction of property"
said the man on he sidewalk, as Il shower
of glass fell from the windows of burning
building across the street.
at is apparent You know nothing about
fire fghting," challenged the man at his Ell
bow. The speaker had one ann in sling,
and few feet of adhesive plaster on his
face and forehead. He wore the uniform
of a fireman, and it needed no explanation
to understand that he was laid up for re-
pairs. He was determined not to see his
fellows assailed without defending them.
Snow, my friend, since you have voun-
teered to critlclSe, l am going to show you
where you are wrong That is not wanton
destruction of property In breaking that
glass the men in that building are merely
protecting their lives. You see the smoke
pouring from the windows? Well, that
smoke is as thin, compared to what is in
side, as a light mist is to a waterfall. The
men working inside are breaking glass in
order to get air. They are fighting their
way to the fire instead of waiting for the
! fire to come to them. If they did not break
| the windows they would suffocate.
! "Again, that smoke, if confined, would
| generate a deadly gas of such explosive
| strength that it would destroy the whole
| block. The fremen know that, and you
| do not Remember, the fireman, when he
enters the service, takes an oath to protect
] life and property. In this case he is doing
| both. Do not think because you see fire.
man with pike pole that he is going out to
| punch holes in plate glass just to practice
Workmanship. Chicago Record-Herald