davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-17
TOPICS OF HHE DAY.

In his speech OF thanks Tor tbs
nominstion, Jno G Lane last night
assured the Republican party Of vic-
tory at the coming election, Pes
p,.she; this is yet to bs seen. But
that's a .-rsss assurance to make 10
advance. counting bis chickens be-
fore they are properly haschs d.
Teuf-teui
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-17
LOCOnOtOr AtaXia

disease of successful method
ment is by remedy
Such remedy is
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

Two Voters Diametrically Disagree
AS to Cecil Brown.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-17

not.rsd at the Pc, omos st Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-17


prWhams Medicine
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
MIME. SCHUMANN-H HEINCK'S TRAVELLING GOWN.

Mime. SchUmann-Heink was Tt the Grand Central stztion a week q go wait ing for q train. She looks much better off the stage than on. Her dark-b-own hair is naturally curly, and is begin hing to show the marked preference of gray. She wore a pOngee skirt and blue Orsandie blouse and carried over her arm q ponsee E,on coat that matched the skirt. The skirt was a round length. and every six inches there was four inch wide plaits. an inch apart running from waist to hem. These plaits were released psrna ps eight inches from the hem of the skirt. and the skirt itself fitted very closely and was scant- The pale blue muslin blouse was tucked at intervals Of two inches with three or four quaTter-fnch tucks, their own width apart. In the front fine vines in white embroidery were worked between the rows Of tucks. The sleeves, which were quite small had Iehgthwise tUcks to match the waist, and the cuffs were embroid-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
COFFEE

costs a good deal, and is worth the money if good coffee you can't make good out of poor.
 Your grocer returns yoar money if yuu dons He Sc.iIing's Best-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

cred, as was also the narrow turned over collar of blue organdie. The Eton coat had dthree rows of fine pongee- col cred braid around its edges, and ai, inch inside of this border came a simi- lar row. Down the front tabs of blue Tiped With pOngee, and having their ends caught with a series of tiny but tons, formed the ornament. The large bishop sleeves were gathered into shaped cuffs, piped with torQuois to match the blue used in the front. Her small brown toqUe was trimmed with a mixed brown and white ostrich plumes placed on the right side from front to back, and on the left side near the back~a metal buckle, with Q fold Of brown velvet running through it, was plaCed.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
fsothlng succeecs Llke Success
DQ. uESRARD ts kssoWffi THROUGHOUT
 THE soyTHwEST AS A Leading Specialist lG CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage of tho leading business men, and ul OsG prominent citizen 8 of Arizona. The nnTfcr Ia % r--.cu-AO r,F
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
TWAIN ON BOOTS AS FOOD.

Rawhide, or even leather, if boiled for hours, will make a nutritious soup. Many man has bridSed the awful gap by boiling his boots. whence the phrase to express the final c.Stceme-"Tll eat my boots first" Mark Twain was once put to this final resort, and recorded afterward that "the holes tasted best" Country Life in America.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

ful man or woman, who finds himself so sin weakened that he feels imself incapable of controlling his choice.
 What an inspiration to be q man Is the man Christ Jesus!"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleahed and fumigated. All rooms are ventilated.
 c. :. HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Joe Bush, the we'll known butcher has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep meats, poultry. fish. oysters. etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
Music Teacher.

Prof. Fountain. teacher mandolin guitar, and all instruments. Studio Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Kellners Richland. Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea son, Leave proposals with B. A. Fickas &. Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
sANtcHAs @sUPREMUs."

The incest of all chocolate creams, the best made in the west. Being cool weather, are again made daily.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Hay, Grain, Seeds, etc, bought and s old. W. E. Barry, successor to Fl. IT. Creighton, IF E. Jeff. Phone Main
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

The best meals served quickest ny the best white men obtainable in PhOe- nix. at HoEhe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Harvard Medical College. Vas fe.merig a rem- be- Of the Rhcde island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM. IszR Health IS wealth-EcOnony to Do we'll Are yOu suffering from some chronic atfcctioni Are FOu weak, sick and unablo to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskillcd pnysi cials. Dr. Hubbard employs none out rational and scientific naeehods-ho uses 10 injurious 3rugs ln removing tho poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's osretul effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary. biaddor and special diseases treated in c strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard BuiidIuR,
 26-29 SoIlh End Ey.. PheniI, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 Jo l2 1; l to 3, ard s to ., Addces all communications,
 SK!LLFUi- SUCCESSFUL
 lMAAAoz9
 RELLA5LE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

Mrs. E.\M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

See NcKee's ad today.
 See MCKee's ad today.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

Tho committee on resolutions ut
tho mintO9 congress In Portland hns
favornbly reported tho Richards reso.
luton urging congress tn create u
government department of mines aud
mining with u cabinet officer ut It's
head. says the Spokesman. Review.
The idea has been genenerally mp.
proved by mining men, aud, as II
will probably bc adopted by the full
congress. u will unquestionably have
influence with the law makers, who
long ago had this important matter
brought To their notice.
Tn" mining industry IN so widely
scattered. aud people of 80 many
different sections oi The country are
idcnt filed with II, that II IL quite M
deserving of federal encouragement
AN many other forms of industrial
activity tn which the government
has given Its attention. IL IN not u
function of the government to dis
cover or operate mines; neither IL 1t
IN. province of the government To 70
into farming. But the interest Of the
ae,lcuituraiists have been deemed
sufficiently important tn occupy the
attentio, of n special department,
and Why should mining not be de-
serving Ut equal recognition.
II would be- no novel idea. Gov
srnn,ents. under whose jurisdiction
large mining operations have been
developed. have seen ut To establish
departments of min~s that have
worked immense benefits to the In
dustry. by xrolo teal tnvest'Ha'
tions, by distribution scienttic infor.
nation, by promotion of explora'
tion, 10y iudicious control Of mining
corporations aud adequate protection
of the individual miner aud pros
pector. governmental mining de-
psrtments have done much tn open
new mineral sections and develop
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
S. GLEN ANDRUS ON
MINING IN OREGON

=. Glen Andrews, who WAS In
Sumpter some weeks since, In com.
pany with X. NJ. Hall, the publicity
man of the q. X. X n, IL writing II
series of interesting articles on Ore
gon for the Chicago Record Herald,
of which paper he IL railroad editor,
In the issue of August 20, he tills IA
column on tn" editorial page with u
story about Oregon mines, from
which the following IL taken:
Many people in the Pacific North
west believe that mining IL des'
tined to become the paramount in
dustry of Oregon. }. II. Fisk, min'
ernlogist Of the state commission, IL
among those who make this
prophecy. Mr.. Fisk goes further,
for after prospecting for many years,
after exporting hundreds Of prop
critics aud after u systematic study of
the mineraloay of the Northwest. he
declares that the picturesque Blue
mountains of eastern Oregon contain
the richest gold deposits In the
world.
WAS not 81 greatly surprised at
the statement after u visit To the gold
fields aud after seeing In one mine
ore In the vein which contains for
tune In every ton. This mine. which
was down to the I, 2o0.foot level, IL
In a strip Of land 600 feet wide and
three miles long, which could not be
bought for $4,000, 900 cash. In
the light of the facts II seems strange
that the gold fields Of Oregon have
not been overruu with "A horie Of
prospectors. whirh eventually they
canpot escape. 1t is to be accoupted
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

A couple Of English mining men
are reported to have invented a
telephonio arrangement for the
location Of mines. A test was made
recently st ConistOn, the copper
mines originally worked by the
Romans, the lode Of which WAS lost
over forty years ago. The invention
showed To an inch where the lode
was. M was proved by the application
of dynamite. 70 u IL stated. a some.
what vahge desert ptioD OF the instru.
ment says:
"In principle M IN results, the
invention is most simple, though
many electrical difficulties had TO
be overcome In pcrfccting It, A
current Of electricity conveyin u
series Of taps or ticks like M
ordinary Mcrse message " put into
the earth by means Of special trans
mittors. This current makes it's
way through the earth over n larger
or smaller aron, yards or miles, M
the operator may choose but To what
depth none can sny from one
eiectrodo To another. Then, with II
telephoue receiver aud u steel spike,
two operators walk over tho charged
areas. aud, sticking the spike into
the earth anywherc. pick mp the cur
rent. aud tho mysterious ticking
tells whors II is hidden IN the earth
nv plainly M though Que saw with IN
X.rny cyo."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

the industry; an1 II the creation OF
such departments have been pro-
ductive Of kood results elsewhere, a
similar innovation In this country
ought to be advantageous.
As President Richards said In his
address, the demand is not that the
government assume a paternal or
patronizing attitude toward the
mining industry, or that 1t make
mining men a present, but rather
that IL cooperate with those now In
the Industry to make 1t larger, better
and more useful.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

To get a mining claim In Mexico
is the easiest thing In the world; all
you have to do IL tn find some stone,
tree, or other mark, then draw an
imaginary line round M much OF II
tract M you want and then make
your announcement. This costs you
s32. 80 A surveyor will then he
sent out and measure off rs many
rods M you want lie will take
about 800 for his services. The
plat that he prepares now goes to the
capital aud In due course OF time you
will bc asked to pay tax equal to
about $40 for II parcel Of land the
size Of u city block. This tax must
be paid annually, and ~ long rs you
do this you will be- considered the
owner of that clam.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

The total production Of crude
petroleum from 1859 to 1902--forty
three years has been no less than
l,165, 28O,7 barrels. OF this out
put, Pennsy lvania and New York
cont ibuted 53 q p0r cent; Ohio,
Dab per cent; West Virginia, 11.3
per cent; indiana, 80 per cent
California, SO per cent; Texas, .. ]
per cent, leaving q per cent to he
supplied by Kansas, Colorado, Louis
lana, Illinois, Missouri, Indian
Territory, Wyoming, Michigan and
Oklahoma.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31

gon are owned by close corporations.
which 90 to extremes to prevent re-
liable Information reaching the pub
lie rega, ding the properties they con-
troll. Then, too, the rush to the
Klondike and the Cripple Creek
reigon, with it's 1000, 900 annual
output, has diverted attention from
DEVELOPMENT in the Oregon field,
which has been marvellous, both for
its extent and the quiet manner In
which It has been accomplished.
Rich "Ands" are now being made
In the various gold bearing districts
of the state with regularity which
Is bound to soon attract general at
tention. While ] was in Sumpter
the rumor WAS confirmed Of dis
covery in the Cornucopia district
which assuyed eighty ounces Of gold
to the ton, and many such finds"
are being made in districts forme rly
famous for placer mining, but which
were supposed to have been pros
pected out. About the best mining
properties In Oregon 1t Is almost i'm
possible to learn exact truths.
while about those which are being
exploited 1t il difficult to keep from
learning too much. Strike an aver.
age between the two, the bulls and
hears in gold mining. so to speak,
and the truth will not he 50 far
distant. The gold output credited
to Oregon by the United States gov
erment is but $1,000, 900, whereas
the truth IL that the state probably
porduces no less than SO, 700, 600
annually, aud possibly more. The
between the government
figures aud the facts Ia partially nc.
counted for by the efforts Of close
corporations tn prevent u general
knowledge CT the facts and by the
fact that very large proportion OF
the concentrates Ia treated In
smelters of other states. and 10
credited to such states. There are
undoubtedly three or four mines In
the Cracker Creek bnsin alone which
produce as much gold as the govern
ment gives Oregon credit for.
Fully three quarters of the Oregon
gold output comes from the eastern
territory. which contains the Cracker
Creek district, Cornucopia, Granite,
Mormon basin, and other districts,
while In the west and midle west the
Bohemian aud Grants Pass Districts
are becoming we'll known. For more
than II half century practically all OF
these districts we're famous rs placer
p, oducers. the total placer out
put since the early COS agRregatinR
fully sl2O, 100000. The placer
days are practically over and have
been superseded by development In
quartz mining that surpasses any
thing hitherto known, according To
Comm issioner Fisk. Despite the
many camps. however, quartz mining
IL In it's infanc, a. Or, ION, and there
are hundreds ~ thc"snds Of acres
which have never felt the blow OF u
pick nor even the tread Of a white
man.
An interesting fact in connection
with mining in Oregon is the ex-
istence Of what might be called the
mining rancher. Much OF the
eastern disrtict IL settled with these
men, who picked their locations
with u view to timber and water
supplies aud to banks Of gold bearing
gravel. Their mining operations
begin In March, when the water
caused by the melting snow begins to
run and they keep at Ii night aud day
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
August l8-Ed q. Penn and wife
to Hewitt Land company, 5. r.. q ..
F.. a Sec. 6 r 10 r. 81 E.; III.
August g. Carrie A. Sturgill and
husband to N. l.. Swift. lot 2 block
| A Bourne, $4,000.
Aquust l3-H. s. Durgau and
wife to Guy L. Lindsay, - lots !, 2
and 3, 9 10 and - block I all lot
rs block 4 lots II and IL block 2.
Sumpter Heights and B interest IN
100 acres In Sec. II T. 10 K. 81 E.;
81. 600.
April ll--Sam X. Senor to N. j.
Hewitt, 2Os feet square In Sec. o L.
9 r. 40 E.: $500.
August 15-M. B. Wakeman and
wife to |. B. Sturges, lots % and 23
block lS in Stewards addition to
Baker City: s25.
J.ly 5-Receiver to Harry X.
Bunker, s. w. a S. f.. a Sec. 20 L
r. 81. r; 800.
August III. X. Burker. tom. IL.
Allen, S. W. "A s. Il. "a Sec. 20 L.
o II. 81 F.; $500.
Aug. IL Martin Wilson to Oscar
Soley, small tract In South Baker;
800,
March ?-R. l.. ferguson to
frank Ferguon, lot 1G block A
Bourne; $3.50.
August &c. A. Locke to Sherk
Graham company, lot . block q
Huutingtou; 81.
August 23-Jno. Rouse. ct al, to
Sadie a. Ames, lots IL, II and IL
block II Pacific addition to Baker
City; $3.50.
August 27-Alpha Roberts and
husband to Jas. Akers and wife, lot 3
block 26 McCrary's addition to Baker
City: $500.
August 29-Richard FlanneIy by
sheriff, to Thos. Gorman, lot 2
block A Bowden addition to Baker
City; $3.50.
August l6-Jas. +. Goddard and
wife to Leo +. Saurtlif, 4lx264 feet
In South Baker; 5000.
August 22-lra b. Sturges ana
wife to l.. j. Hankins. lot 40 block
. Stewards 2nd addition to Baker
City; s25.
July 7-E. VI. Masterson and wife
to Geo. W. Evans; lot 4 block
Richland; $3.50.
MINING MATTER.
July II --Jno. Adams to Oregon
Smelling Il Refining company, Com
stock quartz claim; e4OO.
August 22-Frank Ply to w. 7.
Ply, Ia interest in Tamarack group
quartz claims; 81.
August 23--W. T. Miles to A. A.
Hibs, Roosevelt quartz claim; 1926.
August l6--J. Thompson. ct al, to
n. II. Hall, ~. Thompson M l., 2,
3, and Paddy creek" quartz claims
al.
July ls-Wm. II. Curruthers tu
Oregon Grant Gold Mining company,
Viols aud Nellie NJ placer claims;
81.
June 30-A. A. Hibbs to j. q.
Hibbs, trustees, Carpenter Hill group
quartz claims; 81.
July 81. q. Hibbs, trustee, to
Whippls Gulch Mining Il Milling
company, same as drst; 81.
June 29-Jno. l.. Rand to j. II.
Clark, Orc Fino No. aud Min
ing claims; 81.
Nov. l. ,Oo-R. L. Harris To j. IL.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1914

OF mining in Oregon is fraugbt with
romance and interest, but 1t 10
story " hich has yet to be told.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Ginbrids maa DisbaGble.

6. q. gloer, aus peru, Snb., Der
i9 @efddfte balber bier aufbdlt unb
Der fein Quarter i'm National Sotel
aufI9lus, meloet, bab pdbrenb Der
Na4t Elm S4leidoieb iein 3immer
beimIu6te uno nit isinem nsbsrsieber,
s23 in gaar. iOmie 1br nebf &ette
fi9 umgeieben entfernte.
@inen frsden @inbru9 ftibrte Elm
BurIde aus, Der pdbreno Der Nadt
bic i'm Staotcentrum belsesne SObn
gtapins Npoibefe gto. 164 Of Martet
StraBe UNI $64 in Baar beraubte.
Der Sieb 3srtrHmmerte Elm Seiten'
feniter, erbra6 Die @slbi4ublabe uno
ma6ts Rd bann unbsbslligt nit ieinsm
&aube oapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Snbianapplis, Snb 8reitae, 25 gopember 1904
Neue Nmbulam3 beuOtbist.

Die @eIunbbeitsbebOroe bat beialoi=
len, Nneebote fiir cine neue Sis2enia=
iums=ambulans aussui4reiben. Sis.
peniariumssS sSuperintenoent 2o6rman
beridtete. baB bic alte Mmbulans an9e=
fihts Der 9rnBen 8eidwinoigteit, nit
welder oft sefaeren tperoen mub, 9e.
fdbrlia iit. Sas @efdbrt if iibrigsns
i6on felt 13 Sqbrsn I'M @ebraude.
Sn3mii9en mirb bic Soipital= =Imbu=
Ian; nab bem Sispsniarium 9ebra9t
nerbsn, pdbreno Die Sispeniariumss
Nmbulana nod benz SOipitale 3ur Be
f6roerung 2ranter iiberftbrt peroen
iDQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Der Sanfiasuuss=S Sag.

gDieber einmal maren mir am Sage
bes burd 3eit uno @ebrau9 sebeilis=
ten nationalen Sanfiagungstases.
gr muroe geitern aud bier tpie in
iebem anoeren Sabre Oorber nit einem
10 siemli9 alaemeiuen @ebenlaRen be,
ionitigen Ngtags=@eIddfte. nit @r.
bauungen peridieosner Dirt. nit 80.
milien. unb 6reunbes=8eiu9en be-
gan9en.
Nebenbei ober bielleibt in erfer 2ini'
nit @innabme besputer= =gratens. tpelh
lebterem @ebraud 3u liebe allidbrlid
um bieie 3eit Milionen pon Srutbib.
nern auf benz Iltar bes Sanfiaaunss'
taees Der amerifaniiden Beb6lferunl
ibr 2sben laRen muBten.
Ollie 6ffentlideu Nemter paren &C.
i6lohen, ibnen boran bic &esierunss
8ureaur unb bic berfdieoenen @e.
riHtsb6fe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
0Grtaer=Serein.
Der Sabress8aa nabm ruieoer eiaen bril'
Ianten 8erlauf.

@obl tpsniee oeutide 8ereine in Der
Stabt 9iebt es, ipel6e iid elmer iol4en
tpeitgebenoen popuIaritdt erfreuen, wie
Der Seuti6e @drtner- 8erein.
8On ben Mitglisbern bieies edit oellt=
i9en 8ersins, wel9e iid niGt nur BON
ben llfern beg 9Dbite 8iber, ionoern
au9 in Den bsid:iosnen, aber fru9t=
barren Sbeilen bes Ylsaiant &un nieoer=
laKen buben. feblte tsin @in3iger.
sic Nle warsn NIT Gino uuo &egel
eri9iensn unb ibre sablreiten 6reunos
audi.
6ein Wunoer baher. tpenn Der Ball
fi9 zines brilIanten Seiu9es erfreute.
Wer benielbsn beiudte, amhiirte fia;
man bsfano fi9 in e9t beuti4er @eiea=
I9aft, in tpel6er DER 8eiu9er nattirli6
in angenebmer nmge6ung aud einen
an9snebmen Mbeno perlebte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
SnSianapolis -Neweaitle.

9ie ySnbianapolis. Nepcaifle UNI
Solebo electric Co." lit nit einem DC
ien-@apital bon SO, 5000 600 incorpo-
rirt porosn. Sbr 3wed iit, cine elect.
rifde 8abnperbinsuns 3wii4en Snoia-
napolis uno 9fspcaitle su etabiirsn,
&idmonb, Muncie, Snoerion uni
Sbirlep, uno auf elmer 3ueigliaie
Warmel unb @rsenfieIo iollsn bertbrt
perben.
Die eIectriide 8abnbsrbinbun9 ami,
i9en Snbianapolis unb Win6effer iol
bereits I'm nddfen 9erbfs er6fnet
merben.
Sie neue 8eielli6aft abiorbirt bil
Snoianapolis, Newcaifle & Win9eife,
@ompanp, pel9e bor Ginger 3eit in:
corpDrirt muroe.
Die Sirsctoren Der @efeai1aft fino;
prdlioent, .. W. Perrn, Snoianapo'
liz; 8ice=prdioent unb Sensral=ge'
triebsleiter. Charles 6. 6einlp, SEEM
eaftle; Sefretdr uno unb @eneral=an.
malt. s. W. Sn9lsb, gfetpcaiile
Sbabmeiifer, &Obert @burdman, Sn:
oianapolis. NuBer bieien Serren ge
b6ren nod benz Sirectorium an: %. 6
Stebenion, Snoianapolis; @li War
bin, Grantfort; eugene s. Bunbl
runb Charles q. Mitels, Nemcaltle.
Die Srcorporationspapiere lautsi
auf Elm Nctiencapital bon SO, 500, 900
einsetbsiIt in 35, 600 Mntbsili6sins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
@efrise Jemer.

Sin @larm bonn 8afteu 238, 9eifern
Mbenb turs nod ubr, rief Die 6euer=
mebr our &eiioen3 bon Sobn s. 2ei=
geber. 1415 Weit Is. StraBe, no burd
unbetannte uriaGen Elm 6euer I'm Stall
entitanben. mar, tuel9es fib benz Sauie
mittbeilie uno eiuen 8eiammtidaben
bon etma $l400 anri6tete.
Wie berlautet. ion elm niebrieer
Battle-Ground bem 8ori9reiten besGeuers
10 sroben 8Orf4ub seleiitet hubsn, oaB
Wobnuns uno Stall nidt au retten
iparen.
Gin tleines 5suer eeifern abenb i'm
9auie Noam Sdsrer, $50 g. Wsit
Str., ri9tete einen S9aben bon ettpa
800 an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Illus Der Goroner's Office.

Sm 2aufe Der nd6ffen Wohe tpiro
Coroner Sutetpiler Iein 8erbict bestis=
lid oes Subesfalles bon Warren 6.
Sauer abseben. patrif Sailp, Der
gngenieur oes 3uees, ourd wslden
Gauer BEL Ben 9abis hberfabren
wuroe. iagt aus, baB er oenielben auf
oem @eleiie iab unb baB er ununter=
brOden bic Sampfpfeife blies. um
Sauer su parnen, baB berislbe aber
bas @eleiie nidt berlieB. Sailp fa9ts
ferner, baB es unm6slid mar, ben 3ug
sum 9alten 81 bringen. 8prne, Der
Seiser, ma4te dbnlide Iusia9en. u.
s. Mnoreps, Der 5eleerapb=S =Sperateur,
be3eugtf, bob Sauer bon Der Mntunfi
oes 3u9es unterri6tet mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
@on Soseabriioerm befrsit.

Die breislisbriee Gette, bas 3ei9en
Der yObo GeaOips". l6fts seftern bic
3ertereitter fir Elm Mit9lieb beg md9=
tisen Oroens ben alten 2risas=8etera=
men SObn %. Williams, 1921 Weh
Walnut StraBe pobnbaft.
Der alte vObb Sslom" bate bon
MOrgens 8 bis Nbenbs 8 ubr in elmer
3sae i'm Stationsbauie sei6madtet.
@r mar auf YeranlaKung gemiher
ansebli4er Mib9tinifiser our geobah=
tuns feiAes Carbohydrates in Daft
geratben.
Sin 8eridterffaiier b. 81. fanb i'm
@eiprdd nit bem alten 6errn. baf
berfelbe p6llig rational mar unb ole
er i'm als einen ebenio ySonoerbarer
8uri9sn" mis er ielbit NOR erfannte,
FeBte er iofOrt ale 9ebeI in geuesuns
um benz alten Serrn bur9 Den Gin fluff
oes Orosns bic Greibsit ju seridaffen,
mas aud in tiir3eifer 3eit seidab. Be,
alte Ssrr NOR ieOenfalls bas Opfer bOr
g0smilli9teit, benn er III D60ig ber
ntnfti9.