davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-16
TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER. Goth, 1898.
HillsbOrO-Cincinnati

For st. Louis and Chicago, "7:45 a. m, 32:20
p. N. For Columbus, "7:45 a. m, "220
and +4:l5 p. m. For Plttsburg and East, "7:i5
a. M. and "Il5 p. m. For Chillicothe and
Green field, "7:45 a. m and "4:l5 p. M. For
Washington d. c. and New YORK, "7:l5 a. m.
and "4:l5 p. IN.
Sunday trains at S:l5 a. m. and 735 p. m
make close connections at Blanchester for
Colum bus and Pittsburg.
Trains marked, d, run daily. daily ex-
cept Sunday. S, Sunday only.
Through tickets and baggage checks issued
to all principal points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
For detailed information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor,
dining cars, etc., address J. E. sands, Hills
boro, Ohio, Ticket Agent B. 4 o. S.-W. Ry.
or o. p. McCarty, g. p. A., Cincinnati, Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

THE DEWEY INTERVIEW.

Vow scisnee and invention have accomplished won-
dIons things.
There's Always. siwsvs something pev
But the greatest a them all. perhaps. that senlns
20 rs brings
Il what is called the Dewey Inserrisw'
when he sunk the Spanish vssesis ous In far Ma
Mia hay
The tongue a Dewey hal not much "a Do:
But sfnr~ hs stared bousswars il Ia. wiSgled ali,
the way
According 10 the "DeyeF Interview"
He has s.ss-si at Empror Willie ard hi, little
tsothsr. Hen.
He has turned his nose er ~ This kinsiy
He has sutssi very boldly ihs. they're thirfy ceft-
txh men
According 70 TIE ''D~wsy Interview"
fEe has tslsed asi be has ehsisreS $40 snlks him.
dsns ypg think.
u. has chiansd mu,il the arr u aassir tlas
BE mas named lat ~ seos,ss who. he says
the tsink-
Aocurdng 10 the Dewey Tafegsiez."
Be-; th- '@Ds-ey in.evriew' Ia sr,rsion ard
snaFe-
Ard il anly passes ra,ls.er wfsh fhs few.
IL yop have i-nasinatiar ans AZ hocr that ycs
Tsre.
Ycss. yossrses. ear have Dewey Intrrsssw''
Tire r~Cfrs Is .sa,Fse~sss scrs iohsser. tsrds q.
srsgs.
Then s-.nss ps,oyy-ia1en psr~ or t-os
Dram. aaa srt pag<s wslins TO Arrange you.
dream 81 tTys-
All sou II eAvs Watts ealle6 sse Isrve1 Letter
yaxw.r ~AAzsas ctsg Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

The arrest ~ Gen. Jiminez by Gen. VIII
son as he was emharkinG on regular pas
senger steamer for Santo Domingo seems
10 have been mistake which Gen. Brooke
has rec,ifie3 as far as lay in his power
hy ordering his release. Gen. Jiminez was
unarmed. and there was no evidence that
his mission was other than he claimed L
10 he-nne Of peace lie .s confident that
the people of Santo Domingo will give him
n hearty welcome and Install him In the
presidential chair without delay. II is pos
sshle they may welcome him with bloody
hands to hospitable grave. but that Is
something for which revolu'ionists must
be prepared, as 1t may meet them az any
time. There Is no reason why Gen. lin
meg should not he permitted 20 40 20 San,o
Domingo II he goes psaceahiy and un-
estentaiiously like any other citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
AnglO-SaxOn Thews and Slnews.
The Speaker,


Pugilism in some form seems irrepres-
sible In our race, though the violent de-
lights of its Oldest traditions can be en-
joyed only In America II the champions
are lucky in their choice OF a state. The
Corbeit and Fftzsmmons fight, which Is
preserved for a wondering posterity by the
cinematograph. cost its projectors for
tune before they could bring II of. To a
large section OF opinion in America the
bare idea OF fisticuffs Is as obnoxious as the
least suspicious OF alcohol TO a total an
stalner. Ian Maclaren. who would not be
called an apostle OF physical force. hav-
ing q commission 10 write story for an
American magazine. made IL turn upon
a fight between two boys. The editor said
the publication OF such a story would ruin
him. Clearly there are American fam
lilies OF the highest tone who would not
allow Tom Browns Schooldays' To enter
the house, and would interdict VANITY
Fair because OF the famous encounter be-
tween Mastsr William Dobbn and Master
Reginald Cufre. To this extreme refine
mcnt throwing the hammer would seem
harharic. and the three-miie race worthy Of
antediluvian man. 4 sound administration
OF tsews and sinews. however. seems likely
TO distinguish the Angio-Saxon family for
n few more ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

ana the output rnisrepresented: the
trade was laughed at a something
which was expected but never realized:
the miners were pictured AZ starving on
frozen ice fields. and whatever credit
this jealous newspaper was compelled
20 give 70 Alaska Tor its wealth produc
ing qualities. both In gold and business,
was Transferred from Seattle to San
FfAncfsco. and II thought thus by mis-
representing the actual conditions to
stop the dow Of travel to Alaska and
destroy the enormous business enjoyed
by Seattle.
No one knows better than the editor
Of the Oregonian, unless II Is the aver
age business man at Portland, that the
Alaska trade has Increased steadily
during the past two years. and that the
trade has been almost entirely con-
troiled BY Seattle az against all other
cities OF the Pacific slope. The Alas
ka trade in Seattle Is greater To-
day than 1t was six months ago
and It was greater six months ago
than II had ever beer prior TO that
time Two years ago the feet from
Seattle to Alaska was comparative
~ small. and was generously divid
ed with San Francisco. Today Seattie's
ships are far greater In number than
those from all other Pacific coast ports
combined. She has vessels regularly
travelling to and from all Alaska
points as far north as the Arctic sea,
with a railroad and river boats piercing
the interior. The Oregonian has seen Sc
attle's business increase and grow with
each month: It has seen the city of Sc
attic advance in population and 1t has
had presented to It weekly through the
medium Of Bradstreet's and Dun's re-
ports positive proof that Seattle was dis
tancing Portland in business and In
wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

The Southern politicians who hal de-
terasinef To keep Cookers hands on the
Van wyek presidential hoom!ei did rot
figure on ;hs boss putting his foot on the
boom and bursting IL. Yet this is exactly
what he has done, and 10 add touch az
insult "a the INJURY ne hss accomplished
Mr.. Croker says In n patron,sing way that
there viii &c a Judge OF the supreme court
~ elect ore ~ these days. AMI he Will
take care 81 Van wyek. This putting OF
the eS-jaxice in the same class With the
Tammany bridge tenders ar policemen in
good standing ITO be taken care Of has
made the Van Wycks - mad that they
are almost ready 70 Join sheehan's re-
hsllian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

against whatever policy the govern
ment, u not Of his party. should think
best II Mckinley had thought 1t wis
est to do the opposite OF what he has
done. had he declared that the war was
over and that our troops should with
draw from the Philippines. Clark and
men like Clark would have beloved
themselves hoarse denouncing his cow
ardice. and telling the people that he
had dishonored the American flag.
When the time comes to consider Mr.
McKinley's course, the people of this
country will conclude that while he is
not infallIble. that he cannot be every
where, cannot see everything. he is a
loyal. conscientious. patriotic American.
who is endeavoring to do what is wisest
and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ST. Louis Giobe-pemocrnt

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Elmer Schooiey. private ia a Minne-
sofa regiment in the Philippines, scores
the anti-imperiaiists in a lettG 20 a friend
in K0komo.
Writing from Naycauayan. iusson. under
date ct june q. he says: Our Gov Lind
and few more OF his kind. sided by home
Associations. ngve been making fools Of
Themselves b4 demanding our return. They
have injured{th coed record of the regi-
mert and advertised us as weakened
out all over The States. This is not relished
by us and from the sentiment heard on
all sides the governor and his crowd will
hear iron rat the next election.
When N come home we want to come
IKE so40ers,s and not like whimpering.
homesick babies.
Those wildcat stories sent home about
our killing innocent people and burying
them alive. eta. are In line with the usual
yellow Journal yarns. II seems hardly
necessary for me to.say they ara lies, but
such stories are an insult to the good
sense and judgment OF the American SOL
der.
Our government may have made some
mistakes here, but Edward Atkinson ct al,
would show better patriotism by helping
70 establish peace instead Of criticising
the administration and trying to jncite the
troops to mutiny. Aguinaldo is resource
iui adventurer, and learns American meth
ooe OF warfare very rapidly. He is treach-
erous, INSCRIPTIONS. venaI, disreputable,
wholly UNIT for leadership of a people de-
sifous or seif-government. The Fflipinos
can never govern themselves as long as
the tribal enmities exist. They are at
war among themselves all the time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Seattle Mining Record.

Inere has. during the past twelve
months. been an epidemic OF stock COM
panies in this state. and the result Is not
all that one could desire" Stock COM
panies are all right. IL organized right.
II takes good deal OF money to open
quartz mine-there are usually years
or large and constant outgo before one
cent Of income. A property has but III
tie value until some considerable deyeI-
epment has been done. and the stock in
such a property has an almost entirely
imaginary value. Indeed. stock in an
undeveioped property is only valuable
because of the honesty and capability
OF the management. The prospector sell
dom has money to develop claim: but
II ne has found really good prospect
ne can always find q mining man Of
means who will do development work for
an interest. The trouble with this al
ways lies in the prospector, who values
mis- location notice too highly or wants
the whole thing. He never considers the
absolute impossibility OF opening the
property unaided; and when ne has
learned this bitter lesson he turns to
stock proposition. Having no develop
ment, he gets say half a cent a share for
the first stock-it isn't worth that, but
no matter-and having no connection
with moneyed people. he can only dis
pose OF little driblets Of stock to personal
friends or tin-horn mining men: maybe
the grocery man takes a few thousand
shares for food. and the packer may be
good fellow and help him out. But
this falls SO far short Of financing a.
mine that he almost despairs. and finally
throws up the whole thing. or sells
controlling interest in the property, for
a lot less than half a cent, to some per-
son Of means. who will go ahead and do
what he likes.
well begun is half done.'' ut takes
money to make money" In nothing are
the two axioms so true as mining 1t
may be. often Is, impossible to open
property without stocking It, but there
Is only one right way to do this: First.
in some way, do enough development to
partly prove the value Of the property at
least. and then. when your stock Is Of
fered. people will be. justified In paying
something for 1t. The man who buys
stock in an undeveloped "mine"-they
are all mines. OF course--is not doing so
on his best Judgment. but because Of
friendship for the promoter. or as a sort
Of gamble.
The stocking of so many absolutely I'M
developed properties will prove disas-
trous. 1t has always been the case, all
over the world: il will be here. This
thing OF filing articles OF Incorporation
and issuing stock the day you file loca-
ton notice is generally the rottenest
kind Of mining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
MINING STOCK.

The Seattle Mining Record has a very
excellent article upon the epidemic Of
mining stock companies in this state.
1t Is of prime importance that capital
shall be attracted to the wonderful re-
sources Of Washington. but it can only
be drawn here In the required quantity
BY protecting as far as possible that
which Is already invested or Is seeking
investment The mining papers can do
much good by acting upon the sugges-
tions Of the Record. and retaining from
Endorsement OF any stock company
which does not come UP to the require
ments set forth in the article referred to.
The principal difficulty in the way of
development is the enormous value
placed by the prospector upon his loca-
ton notice. 1t takes experience and
perseverance to discover rock whose
value beneath the surface is Reasonably
probable. 1t does not take experience
or perseverance In this state to find
some iron Gaping or roughly mineral
lied rock. The locator usually wants
one-haIf Of million dollars on paper,
besides. say. a thousand dollars down
to ten dollars ready cash. Then. Of
the other half million, from one-half to
two-thirds Is generously and indiscrim-
inately apportioned among two or three
friends. The general public is expected
to subscribe the remaining quarter Of
million at anything from half a cent
upward.
Subscription to stock In such COM
panies depends entirely upon the per-
suasiveness Of the stock broker Since
the claim can have no value without
development, and the result Of develop
ment Is little better than guess work.
investment Is not governed in mining by
the rules applied to other forms OF bust
ness. But .he locator will tell you it is
necessary he should own half the stock.
not because he wants so large proper
ton OF the results. but because he wants
to protect himself against being frog
en- out" E'e wants the public to take
that chance also.
The fact is that the ordinary principles
of corporations do not seem to be nc
ceptable to dealers In mines There Is
no reason why they should not be. but
when custom makes a law statutes are
unavailing.
Where the present system is not
abused. II is not bad one. It enables
a claim owner to get the assistance OF
his friends without imposing too great
n burden upon them. Some Of the best
mines in this state have been success
fully worked on that plan. There are
two things to be considered however in
Of these is very aptly put by the Seat
tie Mining Record when il says that
stock I'm an undeveloped property is
only valuable because Of the honesty
and capabilIty Of the management" An
other thing Is that II takes a great deal
OF money TO open q quartz mine. II
usually takes considerable before suf-
ficient depth Is reached to determine
whether there is a real and substantial!
value. and after that much more is need
ed to get the ore out and carry IL
through all the processes 1t must pursue
before 1t Is turned into dividend dol
lars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Yukon, and who il q renowned engineer.
has ventured the opinion that 10000 men
could not half prospect the Yukon terri
terry In a quarter Of a century. The Ore
gonian undoubtedly justsfies Its belief in
the ''petering OUT OF the Klondike from
the fact that while the output IN 1891 was
but ssooo,oee. and only sl..@oooc in 1885.
that thus the output Of slSooe.oOe In 1899
proves that the Klondike is petering out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

The Poss-Inteiligencer's correspondent
with the First Washington az Manila
writes that over loo members Of the res.-
mcnt have re-enlisted. This does not look
as IL the boys were dissatisfied with their
lot. or that they found campaigning in
the Philippines such a horrible expe9tence
as the ants would lead US to believe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

"Ye gods exclaimed Roland Rants,
as he peered through the peep hole. I'VE
have an aims asylum tonight
The sweet singer stared blankly.
Il don't understand you MIR Rants.
bid YOU say We mad an aims asylum
Yes. or. in other words, we have a
poor house"
Then the funny man ~ the company
caught the Joke and worked IL for six
years.--chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

New that we have disposed az the bal
loon question" said the peace delegate a,
The Hague, can anyone think NJ anything
else not yet ~ any practical uss In war
thai We can agree 10 harr''-s 'hicagc Posi-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Mamma Dorothy. do you know who
ate my raisnss
Dorothy turning over the leaves OF her
book more rapidlyt-Mamma, YOU told me
yesterday some things are better left
un--unsaid -Dstroi, Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Nothing tn He Ashamed or.

Nellie tagec Dour family IS awfuiy
exclusive Is yours?
Bessie taged si-No. indeed We haven't
anything 10 be ashamed of.--New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
wanted All the Pars,cwlrr.

Returned Traveler-Then. after had
left the British museum. | went 10 Pic
cadiily
Interested Young Iistener-Dtd you
pick one for me, uncle Chicago Trik-
une.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
CntacIysm.

Tsacher-Wh would happen II the
sun were suddenly TO drop out OF shs
heavens
Pupil s'pose the coal trusi'd own Us.
then fer ssir.--petrcit Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

The Portland oregnnian decides cG-
Gana that a gel6-5caring region over essD
fnieS in leagsh ard s1a II. width has been
practically worked cut II tive years Will
tAn os}lvie. row Canadian commissioner
III Dawson. sao spen; several years In tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
A GUARANTEE.

The Post : InteIliGencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . bona
Ade paid ctrcaIa ti0n. Daily, weekly
and Sunday, d0sble that Of sny
others nevvspaper pubitshed In the
state Of WashtngtOn. AAvesttstag
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

'-T>o you ans your wife's high temper a
great trial.
Il sho4ia say not. the groceryr,an
never sends VS. poor vegetables or bad
SyssI" -ShicaCo Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
The Mind ne bought.

Little Edwin-Mamma. what IL iiQui?
air7
Mamma don, know. ASK your papa.
Hes always goirlg out between she acts
TO get "A little air. Chicago Times
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

81. Louis Star
~ some women would pay the same at
feutinn Ia dressing the inside Of their
heads that they devote 70 dressing the
outside. many heads Nigh: he improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Louisville Courier-Journal Oem).
There comes r,imor that golf has begun
- decline In popularity. Everything seems
IN go that way--croquet, bicycling. 10 10
L and now golf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Give rsstoface address In fuli. including ooanA'
and state
Remit By express, money order. drat o. u Hs1-
iers l<tfcr II rfxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

bureau takes the public into Its confidence
In the matter Of forecasting, and does
not claim more than X Is possible to
perform.
'-Our immediate proximity 10 the coast
whence the storms come. and the rapid
movement OF these storms. would fur
nlsh reasonable excuse to the Pacific
Northwest forecaster for what failures
occur. but captious critics OF the bureau
should be sienced by the great mass Of
testimony that arises from the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts from many men of prom
tnence In official or commercial life as TO
the million dollars worth of property
saved by warnings of the West Indian
hurricanes. In one case property valued
at S34. coo. 90 was held in port by danger
warnings sent out In advance of n Sc
we're hurricane; In another case the value
was s3s ooo. De0
ION January !. 1898, an extreme cold
wave swept the country TO the Atlantic
and the Gulf Shippers from one hundred
principal cities estimated that s.. 4o0, 900
worth ~ property was saved by the warn
ings sent out. This Is three times the coat
OF maintenance OF the bureau for year
= ::
DuRING the FIVE years that Mr. Sails
IL bury has been In charge. the local
office has been greatly improved. ow-
Ing to the liberal policy OF the central Of
flee at Washington. and the work Of the
section has been largely extended The sta
ton force has been increased by one OBJ
server ard an additional office room has
been supplied.
The work OF the Office consists in the
taking OF observations and reporting thom
by telegraph and mail. the keeping of a
complete climatic record, the publication
OF a daily weather chart. Of which fifty
five copies are distributed In the city and
forty-fve mailed TO outside points Within
the city i3o local forecast cards are distrf-
hated and mailed and $50 district forecasts
10 outside points west Of the Cascades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Flags are displayed daily, indicating the
weather forecast for the following day. and
storm flags displayed whenever high winds
or gales are expected. Monthly reports
are received from seventy points OF obser-
walton within the state. and these reports
published in quarter pamphlet each
month. besides an annual summary, 30
copies Of the monthly and 900 copies OF
the annual are distributed widely over the
state and the United States.
During the crop growing season weekly
card reports are received from i50 TO go
correspondents In all the agricultural dis
tricts OF the state. and a digest Of their
reports Is given in a weekly crop bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
PROSPECTING IN saurRfA.
Mistaken Report That Americans
VIII lie Allowed.

Rasssa white Offering every gnt8cemert
for the development - aer go.s neiss. sas
rat ses reached Stage nBEgs safHss ss!E
will be permitted - iAAs Gp shs saKS IL
speaking II tie matter ysssef3as, =. :
Yeung as2e hss spent many years = 81
IBERIA. aid tsfna statement fssas & satas
the rounds that American miners ntsy esn
and agsxraf- gold properties ia s5b@rss iA
sncorrecf. ard | s,eogld dislike "a sa-a aas
American make . tourney 40 TaaE country
with that ohtecs tn steN-
'*Eussaa sgws asa y#gs strict Only eist-
GERS may osn or operate nstfsss. ss8 al
tia geld ssllst re rute sx3 rs $50 govern
penI The geld pFgsa8cE - StSessa . all
taken 20 gTkmfsk a. arr II So weighed an6
q certificate given wAtSa Is aag9ged ssx tsse
royerrmaEt at s. Petersburg 8sTse 8re
some Americans Interested IL Siberian
mines bat thesr IA mes are get connected
with ire osfaSAxslas csseTas&AS Ire RroSsE~
eteA Esx~8 .eIs aza Ial syec s4.swe. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

a@8 ln9acinw Eastern farmers % locate
here. Agents w5iF visit ghe various Sec
t1ons aHak tSr Ire ara secure eeGas
az ths sa.i ard mater. Taese w.Il be takar,
- 81 FaG3. Whore At expert wlEs make
analyses 10 determine tire crops evss adapt
81 - tbs regions fran watch The samples
&Fe faEen.
Iae Immigration depart rlent has noticed
f28F5ne ire cast s*aSss2. agent Moses Fgg-
s3Ef SAYS ts2st 0rsy Eaefe tits land was
IFf1N sfs3 Sf+e eEats@ @ere gc2:s. This sssw
De sa@srS1irc j. ~ determine vsEas thar - ret
a-7eF sssn3s @oa34 aa* shT{vs IN shs aIs-
tFleeS NA0Fe fTsgatfaa @as sat had sses~
I~T taaz gran ms year Th. territory
to ie t72cat4stest IS Washington. Montana
as4 Nay1a Dakota