davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

no jurisdiction in the matter, he simply
advised thu saloon men 10 ignore the pay
nent Ii is needless - say that they were
not SLOW in complying with the sugges-
ton. and the officers are now studying
out ways and means by which they can
enforce their demands. In this connec-
ton Mai. Walsh said:
"A mining town could no; possibly exist
without saloons. dance. halls and gambling
rooms. and SO long as these are conducted
In a quiet. orderly manner they Will not
Re disturbed. They are constantly under
police surveillance, and any breach OF the
peace IS sure 10 be followed BY al ar
rest"
Mai Walsh. however. il a strict be-
lever N keeping the Sabbath holy. ana
the rules and regulations governing the
Dominion OF Canada on this subject are
new r3gidiy enforced Al s1l0cns dance
halls and gambling rooms close at mid
night Saturdays and remain closed until
Monday morning, This was only put into
effect since the ma jars arrival. and some
% the measures smack somewhat of the
puritanical laws. For instance. last Sat
urdsy the owners 81 al buildings in course
Of erection. sawmli!s exc, were notified
that 70 }aSoT must be performed on sun
day, and men were even stopped who were
doing work on their ONT ca bins As the
worthy major removed all restrictions
from saloons. gambling anf dance halls
on his arrival. his new Sunday law is
booked upon IN he lght OF a farce TIE
major evidently believes in furnishing the
miners MIA every opportunity for going
- hell during six days Of the week bat
snsss.s on calling 4 hair the seventh day
For the purpose OF checking Up TIE record
~ the sBteEss; of the Lord.
List of OnaciaIs
The following IS a list G. the Officials
here VINO now cond0c' the a-A!.s OF The
Yukon provisional district. of which Mai
WASH is ne chief executive: There 8 =
cou-i here called The Superior court % re
yukon provisional district presided over
~ JnaSe McGu,re- Tne mex, Officer O.
tns4ssssaes y u. 6. M4SA q he lanA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
No GRIPPE

When you take Heod's Pills. The bs. old-fash-
Toned. sugsr-costed pills. which tear ven alta
pieces. sre net 70 il With Hcoa's rzsv - lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
Forty-fve Years q Miner, and
Never Made a Strike.
IN ALL THE GREAT CAMPS
Donaid NeDonaId Hunts Gold From
New Zealand 10 the Klonafke and
10 stu HuntinG-Gets . Small
Stake On . Lay a.a II 0ut 70 Make
First siGht Of Modern Inventions.

Il bin q miner since March, iss3, and TN
til ! struck the Klondike never made
cent owe. q Twin IN me life.'
Donald Mcdonald Is Il years OF age. He
IL q little old man and his muscles have
been hardened In every big placer camp Of
the last forty-6ve years from California
TO the Northwest territory. His pan has
been shaken In New Zealand, Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
STRANDED At ST. MICHAEL.
Poor Men From Dawson Being Fed
by Kind-Hearted Indians.
CAME DOWN IN OPEN BOATS.

ship Conemaugh Reports a Rad Con-
ditfon OF Affairs at the Mouth Of
the Yukon, Which VIII in All
Probability Have to De Corrected
At the Expense Of the National
Government-Gen.M errtam's Order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
Mai, Walsh Denies That Dawson
officials Are Corrupt.
ASKS PROOF or COMPLAINT.
The Governor of the Northwest Ter
sftory Explains some Of the Deals
which Have Caused Unfsvorable
lrifiefsne-yo Exclusive Timber
Rights Given Improvements
Made and Those Contemplate.

- AwSOE. July io-Beneath the
Lon surface serenity Of relations be-
II" tween Canadian officials In
D@ Dawson ard American miners
there exists an undsrcurrent OF
the most violent antagonism. Hardy an
American miner but what has grievance
against tins officials. and open charges %
corruption are freely made. Undoubtedly
representations are row being made 10 the
gone out this spring. which wia cause
general stirring up here ard may lead to
the repeal OF some 0: TIE more obnoxious
laws. The Post-Inteliigencer Is In a po-
sstion TO give a lengthy statement from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Ma;. Walsh announced tina, he had re-
arranged the districts fer the better trans
action Of business. and that hereafter
there would be- three mining districts. Ill
vided IS follows: First. the Dawson min
ing district. running from the interna-
tlcna boundary Ilne OH the north 10 Hem
derson river. inclusive: secand the PelIv
mining district. running from the Hend.--
son river 20 Five Finger rapids; and. third
the Hlootalsnqua mining district running
from the Flve-F.Heers % the British Co.
lumeia line on the south. These three
districts would be suhdvitied into mining
divisions, according 20 the creeks flowing
into the Yukon. ana such a mining di-
vision Will he understood 20 mean any
stream entering into tae yukon. together
w<ta its tributaries
\ man Will be Allowed 10 stake four
Claims ~ each - the th~cq districts Aut
on!y four claims must be- recorded In one
year. This gives him twelve representa-
Hon< n ne three districts. and when these
HTe exhausted h. Is haired from stalking
any mora claims. though he may acquire
as many a. ne wants Is purchase
one important change she mater rna.Ie
en- his arrival here w4s 20 take CT me
liquor license .: s. go imposed On every
Sai"oH man by Captains paws ari mi
YEA. the latter a member q tire Organized
territorial parliament / appears that
tire A3@or license depAtt 1lrut : NOT Under
tsnaSA proper, as are all other aenart-
tnen'& tpt Is naaras ed by ofsl .~Ars ~erf ,,,,
Gy me premier q what i know a 4ha
organized territories NJ nqusr tf,,r-xfs
eat tavern permits" 4re lssaei fa~ which
s15so a year - charged. Zach surn -aye-~
must have sleeping accs721lo,s atoms -
a. least tN~Dtv persons ana M fsf,,nr =
sllo~tt sod BE w~su the hours % AMI
ln 'A~ morning NJ Sundays raps Rsft.
va had on.E aer1 ae@e q ia week ana
hat gag tae tavern permits ~ f,rrs
dating ;raT Nay = Ma Wash how
ever. decided ,hag these permits coa,d 40,
% pli "a .esce aecs. AID, wal.s A.y!gS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
A POLITICAL STRUGGLE.

The political struggle in California
seems to be gathering strength as the
time for the election draws near and
the papers on each side predict vic
tory for their especial partisan. The
farmers vote is an important one to
the Republicans, but the Mcguire fac
ton seem to have a strong pull over
that class of the community, and yet,
seeing the advantage that the fruit
growers have reaped under Republi-
can rule. it does seem odd that they
should run to theory when practice
tells them quite another story.
The protection offered to the Cali
fornia farmers, viticulturalists and
fruit growers by the tariff has given
a decided upward tendency to the
trend of their products, and that pro-
lection they owe entirely to the Re
publican party. The Democratic leg
islation from 1892 to 1896 had very
depressing effect upon the agricultural
progress of California, and from that
depression it is only now beginning
to recover.
The patriotic and national view
which the Republicans throughout the
states have adopted, is calculated to
| bring many on to the Republican side.
! The people of the west coast under
! stand far better than the people of
the east the advantages to be gained
! by opening up new markets. The Re-
! publican policy is clearly the policy OF
expansion, which will give an enor-
nous impetus to trade on the western
coast. and the western shippers will
| get the cream of the business for sew
eral years to come. The trade with
the far east is becoming of more and
more Importance every day, and it is
the Republican party which has Civ
en- it, and if supported will continue to
give it such assistance that it will be.
come unassailable by other nations.
The Republican party is in the as
cendent in minds of men who can
shake off partisan trammels and see
the future greatness of their coul.iry
and in this way the Republican vote
will include that of many Democrats.
How the matter will turn out in Cal
ifornia remains to be seen, but it
looks very much as if the rural vote
was going to play great figure in
the election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

scngers. and came ashore again. The
cabin passengers have been allowed TO
come ashore. stevcdores, customs Of
ficcrs and others went on bo,rd and
returned freely to mingle with the
people Of the town, but when other
people having equally imperative bus
mess. desired to go on board, they
were uncermoniously told that it was
taboo.
This kind of mock quarantine has
been going on long enough. !, is an
exercise of petty authority by petty
minds. Either quarantine or do not.
Quarantine if necessary one art of
the ship but allow people whose du-
ties call them to the ship to visit he
unquarantined parts. A man having
business with the officers of ;he ship
is going to bring no more contagion
ashore than the representatives of the
Board of Health. 1t would he 4 good
rule to put the doctor and agent into
quarantine, as soon as they declare it,
and then we should not have the alb
solute farce that is displayed on the
wharf today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

Reference is made in the morning
journal to the supposed fact that the
House in one of its fits of parsimony
cut down the appropriation for the
Nuuanu valley road, 1t is an entirely
supposed fact. The Senate cut the
item to $4,000, and it was only by
dint of hard work that the House got
the item screwed up to 100000. 1t was
by no means the House that was par
simonious in such matters. The House
for a long time objected to raising the
Ministers salaries, but that was quite
another thing from pairing down pub
lie improvements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

The Edinburg Scotsman asks what
power it is that Dreyfus was suppos-
ed to have been supplying informa-
ton to. and comes to a conclusion that
it is not Germany. The Scotsman
points out that four ministers of war
have had the evidence before them in
full, and the last two had Henry
confession and suicide, il was sui
eide, to throw further light upon the
matter, and yet all agreed that the
publication of the evidence would be
dangerous as to Frances information.
al relations. The Scotsman thinks
that it is Russia who was paying Es-
terhazy for the information, and that
an exposure would show how the
French diplomatists have been trick
ed. While they were boasting of the
friendship and assistance of Russia
she was quietly giving France a stab
in the back. The secret remains Sc.
cret. VIII it ever be unravelled?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

In the South cotton is down to five
cents and there has been some talk
of widespread ruin among the plant
. ers. The New York Sun has made a
thorough investigation and finds that
at five cents the planters get a good
percentage on their investment. 1t is
exactly the same story as 0"r Hawa-
iian planters can tell. When sugar
was 1917 cents and labor 4 great deal
cheaper than it is now. the sugar
planters made very little money. Now
that sugar is 4h cents and the labor
is more expensive, money is made
hand over fist. The explanation is the
same in both cases, improved methods
of cultivation and greater economy in
working. From which it can be gath
cred that low prices by no means pre-
dictate the ruin of business, because
low prices are met by greater skill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
SHAM QUARANTINE.

The Star supports the Board of
Health when it strives to protect the
community from disease, bur when
the Board of Health or its officials
play solemn farce, why they ought
to be criticized.
The Belgic came in today aid is
quarantined. If it is necessary 10
quarantine a ship, it should be strict
ly carried out and the appreciation of
the community would back up the
health authorities. But she is not so
quarantined. The doctor, the agents
of the Board of Health, all went on
board, mingled with the steerage pas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

When the Mount Cents tunnel was
constructed it was supposed to be a
marvel of engineering skill The
length of that tunnel was eight miles.
Then the engineers tunneled nine and
a half miles through Mount ST. Goth
ard. But the longest tunnel yet has
just been commenced. 1t is through
the Simplon and will be twelve miles
and half long. The method used in
cutting the tunnel, in ventilating and
caring for the health of the workmen
make the old style workings appear
very Anticipated. The loss of life
among the workmen employed on the
previous tunnels was caused by their
going from the intense heat of the
workings into the Alpine climate of
the outer air This is to be overcome
by feeding the men before they leave
the works and making them put on an
entire change of clothing. The ma
.chinery for drilling is of enormous
power, in ten minutes holes three in
ches in diameter and forty inches in
depth can be driven into the hardest
granite. The contract price is $14,-
100000. The trade must be rcmun-
erative one which will stand an expen-
diture of over $1,OOO,OOO per nile. But
the world advances and things which
appeared impossible fifty or sixty
years ago are matters of daily occur
renee now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Plows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the ISL
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place of place Of plows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

WE BEG TO STATE THAT BE-
TWEEN THE 9TH AND BOTH OF
NOVEMBER WE WILL DISPLAY
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HOLI-
DAY WARES EVER SEEN ON
THESE ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
Fort ST., opp. Sprecbels' Bank.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
A, Educated Apache Says it Can Be Solved Only by Abolishing
 the Reservations.

We Indians are struggling in the dark to find Q way out I have faced your civilized and uncivilized Indian in his own home, have investigated the Indian school system on and of the reservations, and above all have l passed from the Apache grass hut through the different stages of devsl- opment among enlightened people. Now say more and more every year l know that you are short sighted in dealing with the Indian. Your mis- takes have made him what he is today. My convictions came from intense in- terest from personal observation. l have put all my thought into it. Most people have wrong idea of the reser
 vation; it is not an earthly paradise nor land with milk and honey, where the pipe of peace is continually smoked. It is demorslized prison; a barrier against enlightenment, a pro moter of idlepess. beggary, gambling, pauperism, ruin and death. It is a battlefield on which ignorance and superstition are massed against thin akirmish line sent out from civilization.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
Stands as the Head.

Ang. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La, says: ''Dr. Kings New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, mer- chant of Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is \ sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds. 1 cannot say enough for It's merits" Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. coughs and colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for quarter of century and today stands at the head. It never disap- points. Free trial bottles at H. c. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

sDiring station.
 The only North and South Line In ATizon. xsvsrs- ing and reaching tho most interesting sscsiors ze,aa jus the great Ssh River Valley.
 Through tickets to aN points in ts United s*asss. Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects at Jerome Juns.isa ~fse sseins of U. V. | P. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage Macs for all rtn eipai mining ms: at Congress Junction vitA Con Eress God Co. Ky for Congress and stage encs fo5 Barqua Hsa station and Yarnen At Hor Springs JuOction with the (. c. n 6. r O.. stage line for Castle Greek Hot sl riags, the sE the-yssr health resort.
 A. Phoenix with the M | ?. snd g. B. V Ry. for points the E, P. system.
 Santa Fe route Emissd trains East bound psss Aks Fork ct 2io Wednesdays and ssturds.s. snivf.s at Kansss City the second evening and Chicago aaa St. Louis tie third morning For California st Sto m Tuesdays ard Saturdays. arriving st Los Aneess the same evening
 FM MURPHY. GEO M sAR0RNT. Pres and Cen. Mgr Gen Fst and PaAs ASk
 Prescott. Aria Prescott Ala
 FER WELLS. Asst Gen Mgr.
 Presooa. Artsasa
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
THE MAILS.

Globe to Geroni no. Every day except Sunday. Leaves D. m; arrives 1l:So a. m. Ofice closed i:40 p. m. to p. in,, to allow time to put up outgoing mail
 Payson Mail. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m. Arrives Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays At a. m.
 Florence and Globe. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at s a. m. Arrives W wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
 W. o. KEIL.NER, P. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To BEN BOUND or to whom it may coLcern: This Is to notify you that l, oo-owner in the South Cross mining claim. situated in the Territory Of Arizona. County of Gla. and more particularly described tn Book No. 6, page i3 Of Gia County Mining Records, have done and performed the annual work on ls97
 This, therefore, Is to notify you that if yoa do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the cost of this ad. vertiSemcnt, within ninety days after the ex. piration of this notice, yonr interests in said mining claim as co-owncr. will utterly cease and by operation Of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 MRS L. J. BOUND. Globe Arix Jan 6, 1898. ll-6 9odl
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To HOMER RAMBo and $. KIScsDCRY or to whom it may concern:
 This Is to notify you that we, as co-owners in the Leone, Julia M, Mccoy, Homer, and Dunavan mining claims, situated In the Globe mining district, county ot Gila, Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described in Book 6. pages &6, q and IS, of Gila county Min ing Records, have done and performed the an nual work on said claims, as required by law, for the year iso7.
 This. therefore. k to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost oi said work. together with the cost of this sd vertisement within ninety days after the ex piration of this notice. that your interest in said mining claims, as co-owners, will utterly cease and by operation of law. become the property of the undersigned
 MRS BESSIE GILL.
 B. MCCOY,
 J. 6. MATTHEWS.
 J s. RkINES. Globe. Ariz, Jan. i3, 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

Shame upon nation to have these 52 dark spots on the map, after God has given you 400 years to wipe them out. Yes, the Indians are more de- graded than they were when Columbus discovered America. Do you know why? Because you have constantly thrown us back upon ourselves. hiding us in the darkness of ignorance and superstition, because You have sent in more vice than virtue, and you have taken out more virtue than vice. The Indians have their schools on the reser- vations; churches endeavor to Chris tianize them in their wigwams; the government tenderly feeds and clothes them, but in their ignorant and stupid condition, cut of from the light of the world, they will remain Indians for ages to come or disappear through the rsvsges of idleness aad vice. 4 higher race contributes to these sad condi, tions. Some one has said: Civilized nations have often become savage when left to themselves; ssvages left to them- selves have never become civilized. !" Goldsmith says: People seldom i'm prove when they have DO other models but themselves to copy after" It is not enough to make visits like swallows to civilization; that will never do, Long range education away from ciyili. zation is an utter failure. Five years of schooling is not education for the Indian boy any more than for the white boy. It is mere whitewssh education. The boy and girl goes home and back to barbarism. To &C., eomplish the elevation of the Indian compulsory education will be neces- sary. This education should not be on reservations nor near them, but in your public schools. If the choice of my life had been left to my mother aud father or to myself would not be here. Ignorance and the very depths of barbarism would have been my fate.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
N. E. CHURCH.
REGULAR SERVICES.

kbUU LAX SEKNIOES. Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock.
 Sunday evenings, at FOO o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock .. m. All are invited.
 REV. LOWELL L. RooKRs, Pastor. Church and parsonage near the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10
RED HOT NEWS News that is News for Arizona in the
 Los Angeles Times

Full Wire Service. Fall Arizona Corre. spondence. Twenty-sour Hrurs the Earliest Very Friendly [, Arizona. Clean and Vigor. ous. 2f to 36 pages.
 The Times is the only outside paper with a special Arizona News bureau, and publishes colpplste territorial correspondence.
 The Times reaches Arizona points hours ahead of the San Francisco ,iailies, and from 4S t' 60 hours ahead of all papers coming from the eastw ard.
 Daily by mail. S9 per year. By carrier, 75c per month.
 sSSubscribe with the local agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

In fifteen years Montana's annual copper output has risen from 9.058,- 2s4 pounds to 250, 1000. 900 pounds. From the Butte district alone, during this period, $20O. 900, QUO worth of copper has been taken.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

As an Indian, I thank God for help tug hands that led me, step by step. perhaps not far, but at least to where am now. Had it not been for this my fate would have been that of my people. The Indian children when transplanted must have friends who will give them advice, support and en- couragement. This will help them on over the difficulties. Small difficulties will seem like mountains. The reser- vation can never furnish the necessary conditions The cure must come from association with enlightened Christian people. "Out of geographical bar barism into geographical civilization and citizenship" is the true war cry for the Indian of today.
 CARLOS MoSTEzUxA.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

Does anyone say that this race is not endowed by nature with some great qualities which the Caucasian would do we'll to preserve? Yes, more, to itnitatsf Do I hear anyone say that the Indian has DO fns qualities worth preserving2 Do l hear this from any one? If l do my words are not for him. Why do you not wipe out these dark reservations? Let them be peo- pied with settlers who will be helpful examples to the Indian, who will bring ;n the light of civilization, who will teach the Indian to earn his living in Gods appointed way "by the sweat of his brow" This is the only way to liberty, manhood and citizenship.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-10

Trains Nos. and ? run daily except SsR- day
 Trains Nos. l and , connect at Ce- ronipo with stage from and to Ssn Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos and 2 make close oo1nestion at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Eos is and 20 for all points Fact and West. Stations have TO ageue. Telegraph Station. The Company reser,es the right ts ssr1 from this schedule circumstances nay ps qnirs.
 EInployes will destroy su tine sstss sf previous dates.
 WI. GAsLAEp, Prssiisse R. Josks, Superintendent.