davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03
A Magnificent Route.

Ii going east or south you can dc
SO rs cheaply via the Rio Grande
Western Railway, Great Salt Lake
Route MS via any others, don't,miss
an opportunity of seeing Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver. All
tickets good for one day stop over
we also take you through Americas
grandest scenery during a day LIGHT
ride, Finest line of dining ears in
the west now heing operated by this
company. Meals a. la-carte. We
operate two finely equipped trains
daily to all points east Pullman
palace and Pullman tourist sleeners
and free reclining chair cars on all
trains. For further information
maps, ETC., of this magnificent route
cal on nearest agent or write w O.
McBrlbe, general agent, AZ East
Broadway, Butte.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03

thorily unless the special act so
ahrogated was particularly mention
ell Gambling license will now be
issued at $50 per quarter
1t seems that another geological
surveying party has turned lis atten-
ton toward portion of Idaho which,
if it has been explored the facts in
relation to its geological formation
have not been made public by the
government W. Lindgren of Wash
ington, d Q, connected with the
United States geological survey, is in
Hamilton, Montana, under orders to
proceed at once with geological
survey of the territory. Embraced
in the headwaters of the Bitter Root
river in Montana and the Clearwater
in Idaho. He has Already started
for the west fork of the Bitter Root
mountains, where he will examine
and report on the geological structure
of the earth crust rs revealed there );
The placer deposits of Hughes creek
and its tributaries. the alleged an
cient river channel crossing the Bit
ter Root range from northwest to
southeast and the coal measures on
Coal and Slate creeks. Thence he
will 90 to Mineral Hill, Shoup, Elk
City and Buffalo Hump, and will re
turn to Hamilton about September /
and make II thorough examination OF
tie geological conditions surround
ing the Curlew and Pleasant View
mining districts near Victor; after
which he will again cross the Bitter
Root range by the Lolo trail and 90
INTO the Lewiston district, where he
will be engaged in the work Of geo
logical survey for several months.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03
Are You
Going to Portland ?

that at the W N'oW
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03

''Gentlemen, yours is the most Sc
rious task of any who are connected
with this important trial You have
been selected with much care, and to
you are entrusted far more than the
ORDINARY responsibilities of citizen
ship The people of the state feel
that the honor of the commonwealth
the very sovereignty Of the state, are
upon trial And it is true. We are
practically testing the efficiency and
sTength of our state government
AN 1t protect property? Is life Sc
cure within the dominion? Is law
It's supreme and guiding force? Does
justice reign within Its temples ?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03
CRIMES MASQUERADE

nations and conspiracies for assas
sination, and we believe YOU will say
the same. If man should burn
your house above you, would YOU
exhonerate him because he was the
member of a union? If he should
burelarize your home, or insult your
family, or steal Your property. or
murder your son, would you say he
is member of a miners union? No
You would say no combination shall
work as a shield for the thief or the
robber or he who takes life. He is a
vlolator Of the law and shall be
punished.
let us look at this affair face to
face as between man and man. Be
honest to ourselves and faithful to
the higher appeals of our better
thoughts. What had poor Cheyne
done? What offense had he cnm.
mltted, what wrong was he guilty Of?
He, too, was laborer, earning his
bread by daily toll, and life was as
dear to him as you or me. He had
oppressed no man, harmed no man.
yet he was murdered, shot down like
the game fleeing before tie hunter
and in yonder city, in the cherries
gloom of the hospital, he Yielded up
his young life, sacrifice to the mos,
wanton depravity of tue most heart
less of criminals. But when we ask
that his slayers be punished.
counsel, IN their misguided zeal
cry out, we are attacking labor. We
ask Tor the punishment of crime
that has not single softening feat
ure to relieve it of its barbaritv. and
they reply You are attacking labor
sin the name of the 10, 600 law
abiding miners scattered throughout
TINS inter-mouutain country, and in
the name Of labor everywhere. | de-
ny this vicious libel, this base and
senseless Islander.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03

comparatively slight and trivial at FIST
but any instant it may develop into a
serious and dangerous complaint, totally
uniting her for all the duties and re-
sponsibilities of true womanly career
Il suffered very much with female weakness
and other ailments for more than two years
when wrote to you for advice" saws Mrs. Anna
Willy, (Michigan House). Worthwhile Sphinx Co
So OAK, in letter to Or. II. V. Pierce OF Buffalo
N Y. After carefully following YOUR advice
ana taking six bottles each of Dr. Pierces Fav-
orite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov
cry am now a well and happy woman: l have
also taken several walls of Your Pleasant pei
lets which did me great deal OF good | shall
always recommend your medicine wherever I
60"
Women who would know how to avoid
the dangers to which they are exposed at
every critical stage of their physical de
velopment should read that grand book
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser by R. V. Pierce, NJ. D. 1t contains
over one thousand-pages profusely illus
trated with engravings and colored plates
1t is complete medical library in one
volume. More than halfa-million copies
were sold at Si.5o each. But a free copv
Will be sent handsomely cloth bound for ti,e
simple cost of mailing, 81 one-cent stamps.
or strongly paper bound for Fl sta,nns
Address, Dr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03

What is tie splendid fabric which the
restless energy and ndomitable cour-
age of the old pioneer has carved
from the wild waste of the great
northwest and set us gem in the
crown of our common country? Is
it in fact and in truth a commons
wealth where men can dwell toyelh
er in peace and safety and women
and children rest in the sacred secur-
ity Of the home, where industry may
secure its just reward and enterprise
have its meriled protection? Can
the law abiding and industrious cti-
zen find shelter beneath its sovereign
power, has it power to punish crimeY
Cor is it but miserable pretense;
"a shameless, deuding mockery,
where anarchy rules with ruthless
sway, and the most revolving of
crimes go unwhipped before the al
tar, where murder walks the streets
Of your town, selects its victim with
indifference and Stays him with i'm
punity, yes, more, in the presence of
death the officers of the law laugh
hyena-like above the PROSTATE vic
tim and dance above the bleeding
form like spirits incarna'e from the
crypts Of hell.
"Ihese are questions you must
answer, matters upon which you
must pass. 1t is for you to say what
our young state shall do. Shall
high-handed crime continue within
our midst and ply its trade in open
defiance of law? Is our young state
TO become the rendezvous for crimi-
nails, the by-word of sister states?
Is our state pride forfeited? Is our
manhood dead? l appeal to you as
men and citizens, give back the reign
of law; deal fairly but fearlessly
with those who would continually
lrample all authority and the states
honor beneath the feet of lawless
vengeance
"To You now submit the whole
cause, and may the power which
works for the beiterment of all give
unto you that Righteousness of iudg-
ment which will enable YOU to deal
in justice and without fear of man
or the dread of man between this de-
lendant and your sovereign state.
81 thank YOU again and again for
your attention and the exercise of
your patience and submit this mat.
ter for its final adjudication in the
court of your own conscience.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03
HOTEL BREWSTER

you viii, for 81 and 81 25 per dav
get exactly the same accommodatianyy
as me building, rooms and fnrni,,,us'
as you viii get at the Perkins or o,he,,
notes at twice the rate. The Rraws,er
is nve stories high. elevator, bar bas sbe'
barber shop, and is equipped eouai I'' o.
any other house in Portland ''"' ~
SANDERS & BATEMAN. prons
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-08-03
GREAT SPIEL
(coptlnued lron lIrst pagel

Continued from first page)
of an organization which has been
wrenched from its original pun pose
and turned into the channels of
crime, which would convert the man
who labprs into q secret. masked and
treacherous outlaw, separate him
from his home, make him a fugitive
from his state and suspect in the
bosom of his own family, an organi
cation which uses the American fur
as a mask to conceal the cowardlv
face OF the assassin and which strikes
at the very foundation of the whole
system of our government by openly
destroying property and taking
human life; an organization which
shrlnks from the open light of the
day, which in darkened rooms and
secret hiding places, away from the
conscience shifting power of even a
yagrant ray, gives TO its abherents to
drink of the blood from the skull of
the last victim and administers that
manhood numbering oath which rem
ders him who takes it an Ishmaelitc
of the social world, an outlaw with
humanity, stranger to the nobler
and higher impulses of mans moral
being
"By the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes.
"And the weird, wild and secret
hags of anarchy hold high carnival
over the fallen and forfeited man
hood of the sturdy and misguided
workman.
81 say to you that the organization
which hides from the open light of
day, whose members flee before the
dawn like guilty thing upon
fearful summons is not an organiza.
ton which can represent the dignity.
the manhood and patriotism OF
American labor or the western
miner.
'What do you think of that or
ganzation which nourshes a spirit of
hatred toward our institutions and
contempt for the flag? Does it
represent the sentiment of that class
OF men whose bravery made sacred
every battlefield in the war for the
Union and whose sterling heroism
and sturdy loyalty have in so many
instances added glory 10 the Ameri-
can arms in the late war? We have
seen that while the mob was congre-
gated near the scene of Its cowardly
crime of April 20 they repeatedly
cried out Down with America.
Down with America. almost
wish that those who gave utterance
to such sentiments, a sentiment that
stlrs to its last dregs all the hatred
OF my soul, could be scourged back
to the old country and placed again
under the bloody wheels of that old
Juggernaut car OF oppression until
they cry out in the agony of their
dwarited and stuntcd souls for the
land Which has been a common refuge
for the laboring man for centuries
Down with America. And that /,
the sentiment of the western miner
| say it is n lie, refuse to let coun
sci for the defense fasten upon them
such an Infamous stigma. 1t is the
sentiment of anarchists and murder
srs who despse all forms of law and
la'e all forms of government.
CRIMES MASQUERADE
NV hat we are fighting is crime
wen though it masquerade under the
'arb OF labor. What we say is that
murder shall not go unpublished
hough it parade in the guise of the
honest miner Men shall not trans
orm labor organizations into combi-
latiOus and cOncnirooias for ,o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
THE LEAGUE SEASON.

1t is some weeks since the race for
first place in the National league con
test closed. The Brooklyns have been
so far in the lead for the past two
months and have played such a fast
game, that the possibility of either the
Philadelphia or the Boston aggregation
overtaking them and wrestling the pen
nant from them was simply out of the
question.
BY their defeat of the New York team
Saturday they nailed the pennant to
their Flagstaff so firmly that it cannot
be taken down for year. They may
now lose every game they play, and the
championship will still be theirs. The
race between the Philadelphia and
Boston teams for second place Is far
more interesting than the contest for
first place has been since midsummer.
The Bostons have slight lead which
they ought to maintain, as they have
long had the reputation of being the
fastest finishers in the league.
In spite of the prosperity that has
blessed the country, the base ball sea
son in most of the cities which have
maintained National league teams, has
been disastrous. Attendance has been
small and financial losses have been
large. The promoters of base ball in the
great league are unable to account for
the falling off in attendance, when the
prosperous condition Of the country
gave promise of one of the best seasons
the National league has ever had
There seem to be two things that
most of those who are conversant with
base ball affairs hold responsible for the
lack of interest in the game, and the
poor attendance. One is the suspicion
that the National league has become a
species of base ball trust, syndicate
baseball, it is called, and that the
games of the year are only a gigantic
lhippodrome. the positions in which the
leading clubs viii finish having beer
decided upon at the outset by the mag.
mates. The other is the increase in
rowdyism, which has Disguised many
of the old patrons of the game. There
| is no question but that base ball needs
reforming in both particulars.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

stiles would not go amiss, but Woul9 pe
very appropriate. Inc heeus % four
church are not filled when the tour
walls are completed, ne salu' allu "a "a
hoped that the persons VINO a''eii''eN
would look at it in that light
Rev. E. w. Phillips pastor OF nope
church was the next speaker, and he
rehearsed the work of lmmanuel
church. and said that with his church
St. Matthew'S church. the Catholc
church in South Worcester and I'M
manuel church. much good was being
done in that section of the city, anu
people could not help but notice It,
The service closed with the benedlc-
ton by Rev. ]. H. Matthews OF the
Lake View Congregational church ana
singing by a male quartet, composed OIL
Peter Hargraves, Charles H. Hill, AL
bert Hargraves and Andrew Dreghorn'
The cost of the land on when inc
new addition is built is about $l20O, ano
the building, which was at first to De
erected for $4,000. will now cost $4,000, as
the price of building material has risen
The main hall will seat about 800 per-
sons, and another room which is CON
Injected by double doors will seat abou'
I15O. making the total seating capacity
500. ~
In the basement of the new addition
will be room for the sewing school,
kitchen, pantry, library and severa
small rooms The work of getting tn
finances of the church into shape for tn
building has been engineered by tn
pastor, Rev George S. Dodge ant
J much credit is due him for the success
of the work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
WHIMSICALITIES.

"Histr' whispered the villain. creeping
stealthily across the stage. Yes; l ex-
pected you would be-" rejoined the hero
inc. And a murmur of applause trickled
down from the gallery Chicago News.
"Now," said an English schoolmaster,
as he displayed a bright five shilling piece
between the tips Of his finger and thumb,
1.-The first boy or girl that puts a riddle to
me which l cannot answer will receive
this as a gift. Any more?" he asked as
soon as silence was restored and no one
had claimed the coin. Eyes. SIR sang
the school. "Why am like the Prince of
Wales?'
THE Prince of Wales?" said the mas
ter, thoughtfully. "The Princeof Wales?"
| see no resemblance in you; I'll give 1t
up"
Because cried the lad joyfully, I'm
waiting for the crown"
ely with me" he whispered hoarsely,
yet lnsistently.
Constance regarded him with horror
not unmingled with disdain.
You think you're bird; with those
II is however a well settled principle
of biology that clothes neither make the
man nor serve ever to change his genus
and species, except, of course, to make
monkey of him. Detroit Journal
Chinese premier--I see that the province
Of Wing Wang yields no revenue.
Chinese secretary of treasury--Yes, the
people are very poor, the land Is worth
less, and the harbors are filling up with
sand. / know not what to do with Wing
Wang
Chinese premier-Nothing easier Have
Kill missionary there, and the
1n1llssionary's government will take Wing
wang for an indemnity Boston Tran
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
FEARS FOR THE CUP.

Even so good an authority as Hank
Half, the old salt, who handled the cup
defenders for many years until Capt.
Barr was engaged to manipulate the
Columbia, is of the opinion that the
Americas cup is in great danger.
When Sir Thomas came over and an
nounced that he proposed to lift the
cup" yachtsmen were inclined to con-
slider the remark a bit of Righteousness
on his part But they begin to think
he really means it. Just before every
international contest, there has been a
panic, but after the races We're over
the public has wondered what caused
it. However, when such an authority
as Hank Half states that with winds
of sufficient strength for the yachts to
cover the course in four and half or
five hours, believe the Shamrock will
win hands down." panic is pardona-
BILE. The Columbia may be the best
boat in wind sufficient to take the
yachts over the course within the time
limit. In drifting matches she has not
appeared superior.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09

hundreds of thousands of people will
have passed resolutions denouncing the
man and the monstrous institution
which he represents.
1t seems probable that when Roberts
attempts to take the oath of office in
the next congress, he will be challenged
by Cushman on the ground that he, as
polygamist, is violator of United
States laws, and is therefore not enti-
tied to seat.
If there are any old bachelors in the
next house of congress, they will prob
ably take up the cudgels in behalf of
Roberts, and move that he be given his
seat, on the ground that any man who
has three wives has trouble enough,
and is entitled to sympathy.
There may be some married men in
the next House who will agree to that
proposition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
SCRLEY,S poPuLARtrY.

The Springfield Republican is prob
ably right when it explains. that
Schley's present popularity is funda-
mentally due to the fact that SAMPSON
was Jumped over so many officers to
the command of the North Atlantic
squadron, at the beginning of the Span
ish war. 1t is useless to remind those
who find fault with this action. that
Sampson was second in command when
Admiral Sicard retired, that by reason
of experience and professional accom-
plishments, he was esteemed by his
brother officers the best equipped man
in the service, especially for such du-
ties as were required of the commander
of a blockading squadron, or that the
flying squadron which was given to
Schley was the assignment most to be
desired of all, probably not excepting
that which was obtained by Dewey
In spite of these facts there are some
who persist in saying that the gov.
eminent Disseminated against Schley
While praising Secretary Longs judg.
ment in other respects, they will moi
forgive him for losing confidence il
Schley, because of what he and his col.
leagues considered the vacillation o.
that commander before reaching San.
tiago. The advancement of Sampson
is the root of all the present hubbub
but added to this is Winfield Scot
Schley's lifelong habit of playing to the
galleries. trait for which he has wor
some notoriety in the service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
MONDAY. OCTOBER .. 1899.
THANK YoU.

The business department of The Spy
desires to get in word at the begin
ming of the new week. first to call the
attention of the public to the SO col
umns of advertising in the columns of
the Sunday Spy, and also to call the at
tention of the advertisers to the ex-
tremely interesting and enterprising
newspaper as a whole.
Can a better looking or cleaner news
paper be found in New England?
Every line of news of interest to the
citizens of Worcester was to be found
properly classified in The Spy. The
Spy gives all the news of tie outside
world as well.
The business department, therefore,
has good reasons to expect continued
increase in the orders to have The Spy
delivered at the homes of those who
want a standard newspaper.
For the advertising patronage we re-
turn thanks, and. as the modest adver-
Using men would suggest, we will also
forward thanks in advance for early
orders for more such advertising.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
AGUINALDo. or COURSE.

Aguinaldo has made the mistake of
thinking Edward Atkinson and CANA
liel Bradford are the whole democratic
party When Dewey arrived, some of
the prominent Boston squaw men were
asked if they intended to nominate him
on their anti-imperialist ticket. They
said no, and they minated that they
had picked out a better man than
Dewey.
Now there is no doubt respecting their
choice. Aguinaldo is their man.
The only contest in the anti
imperialist convention will be over the
second place on the ticket. Will it be
Aguinaldo and Aladdin, or Aguinaldo
and Gamaliel? Platform, "The hell of
war in the tropics"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
UPPER in BOSTON.
Says All Canada Sides With the
Oppressed Out.anders.

Boston, Oct. S.-Sir Charles Upper,
the distinguished Canadian statesman,
leader of the conservative party in Can
ada, spent today in Chelsea as the
ter of 60 Essex street. The conserva-
tive leader spoke with considerable
earnestness regarding the feeling of Ca
nadians on the Transvaal question.
He declared that there was no divi-
sion of feeling throughout the whole of
Canada regarding the Justice of the
English cause in the probably impend-
ing war. Men representing every
shade of political opinion in the domin-
ion are outspoken in their sympathy for
the Outlanders," he said.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton, s. D.: WAS tanen
with bad cold, which settled on my
lungs; cough set in, and finally termin-
ated in consumption. Four. doctors gave
me up, saying could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Savior.
determined if ! could not stay with nv
friends on earth, would meet my alb
sent ones above. My husband was ad-
vised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave it trial; took in all eight bot
ties. 1t has cured me, and, thank God
/ am saved and now well and healthy
woman. Trial bottles free at Brewer e
Co.'S drug store Regular size soc. and
$1-0O- Guaranteed or price refunded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
MAY ATTACK PLANT WILL

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 8. = Judge
Lynde Harrison, one Of the executors Of
the will of the late Henry B. Plant of
New York, is authority for the statement
that no proceedings have been taken be-
fore the probate court or by appeal to the
superior court TO attack the will He
stated, however, that he had heard that
the widow was dissatisfied.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-09
rs TRouBLE ENouan.

AS the next session of congress APP
proaches, the opposition to Brigham III.
Roberts, the polygamist member elect
ed from Utah, gathers new force f.
w Cushman of the state of Washing
ton will lead the campaign in the House
against Roberts, and before that time