davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1899-06-03
ARIZONA NEWS.
Fl Paso Times.

It 10 said that large amount Of cap
ital will 60 to Arizona this year from
Colorado.
The shsep loss in this section is larg
err than has been known for ) slrs.-At.
Johns Herald.
Alfalfa is now being delivered il
Clifton at Sl4 ton. A month ago it
was 800 ton.
Throughout Arizona the Southern
Pacific railroad is doing heavy freight
business at present.
Hon. +. r. Murphy is quoted as be-
ing confident that Fort WhipPls will
be built up and re garrisonod
Thirty-two men are now employed
doing county road work and construct
ing the leves in North Clifton.
Arizon. copper shares ar ia greater
demand then thoso of any other state
or territory.-Tucson Exchange.
Hot Springs junction is making
reputation for itself "a O distributing
point for the mines to that district.
The Copper Queea Mining cempany
OF Bisbee, propose soon to more fully
develope their copper mining property.
A notice for location of mill ste
in the Helvetia mining district in the
Santa Rita mountains has been filed.
The stock yards present a lively sp-
psaranre al large number of cattle are
received and shipped daily.-TucEon
Star.
ything''is working all ri hit for
the incorporation of Saford. Ne sppo-
sition has developed -Grahan Guar
dian.
Ariz ,na has today in operation seven
distinct copper camps, each beiag the
center of An extensive deposit of that
metal.
The first mortgage. covering $780,
900 worth of bonds of tie Utah l.
Arizona railroad company has been
filed Ger record-KingrnAn Miner.
The gran lsd e Kni shts of Pythiss
of Arizona has I'll members, with If
teen subordinate lodges the total re-
ceipts for the year were 50, 80.
The United States supreme court. by
a reusEt decision awarded the ner
ship of the DAILY :reup of minesat Bis
bse, to Martin Costello, of Tom bstone.
Governor Murphy has gone to
Wichita, Kansas, to Le in attsnelan 9
on the Trans Mlssi:siyi commurciAl con-
gress. which conNenes in that city to
morrow.
Over two months ago, Steve Smith
and n companion left Chlsrile on
prospecting trip, d as they have net
been heard from, uneasiness IL felt for
their safety.
Captain Mem .stzrs, who re emily
purchased the Tres Amigos mine in the
Orc BlAAes district, has put large
force of men doing des elop nent work
in that district.
A proprietor from the G 3nsi sht dis
trict reports that country very dry
and springs which formerly supplied
all the water n.e,ieI FIR stock, have
ceased running.-Tucsen Citizen.
he reports of the TucsGa public
schoo. show there are enrolled on the
re lister 493 boys and 446 &i'ls. prr-
ing the past term the average daily at
tendance was 582. The school as
maintained nine mouths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
WATCHING THE EXPERIMENTS

The Department OF Agriculture in
Washington calls the attention OF the
American farmers TO the results OF the
West India Royal Commission for the
examination OF the sugar industry.
The Bulletin of the department sum-
marizes the measures which have been
taken 10 revise the industry. and place
il on basis of scientific methods and
common sense" The Bulletin also
calls the attention OF the people 10 this
important undertaking. and says. IL
will be a matter OF much interest 20
the people of this country. especially
in view of our interests In islands ad-
jacent TO those for whose benef: II was
established"
The Department of Agriculture in
tends to take advantage of the annual
appropriation of 100000 per year by the
Imperial Government. and whatever
discoveries are made. or methods
adopted in cheapening the production
of sugar, will be reported TO the cane
growers of Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
BAPTISM BY FIRE.

A new religious sect has appeared
in Pennsylvania, who believe in Bap-
tism by fire. The leaders are sincere
men. and many of the prosperous far
mers have been converted to the new
doctrine. 1t is said that the fire des-
cends from Heaven in tongues, and
leaves marks upon the face, arms and
hands. 1t is claimed by the leaders
that faith will do all things. A well
developed faith, it is urged by their
preachers will enable human beings to
fy.
These converts are honest and steady
farmers. If Mr.. Damon fails to secure
Italian immigrants, he may be able to
secure a colony of these thrifty but
singular people. They are we'll adapt
ed to settle on the plantations ad-
breaks will furnish them special bap-
tism of fire, and, as the more they are
roasted or scorched, the more devout
and faithful they will be, there will
be no danger of their abandoning the
plantations.
AS those believers in Baptism by fire
are admirable men with the hoe, some
extraordinary effort should be made to
furnish them with samples of such fire
as we possess, and offer it free with
a half acre Of land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
GOOD FOOD.

If one-tenth of the time spent in talk
ing and writing about the wonderful
products of this Paradise of the Paci-
fic had been spent in actually produc-
ing some good fruit and vegetables.
We would today have an attractive
vegetable and fruit market Our case
Is that OF Col. D who was a noted
writer in the Rural New Yorker on
the raising of pigs. The readers of the
paper, with the usual credulity of the
readers of newspapers, assumed that he
was a King among hog growers. But
one of them, desiring to grasp the hand
OF this eminent cultivator, travelled
many miles to visit him. He found
the writer engaged in doctoring an old
and sickly SOW, which was the sole
occupant of his pen, and being forced
to a confession, said that hog-farming
on paper was his gift, and he should
sternly resent any intIm alton that he
needed 20 qualify as a writer by be-
coming an actual hog raiser. When
ever the tourist has innocently asked
to see the fine productions Of our soil,
he is pointed to pine-apples and bana-
mas, but after that, the pointing is done
attention is not called to the imperfect
products of the Chinese gardens.
But there is a ray of light in the
horticultural world. Mr.. Lovekin is
raising on Tantalus, at an elevation of
1900 feet, the genuine sugar corn,
known as the Early Minnesota The
ears are large, and the kernels are not
surpassed in size by the best yields of
this kind of corn in the eastern States.
The flavor and the tenderness are the
same as are found in the eastern corn.
Corn is tropical plant, and should be
found here in perfect conditions. 1t
is not known whether Mr.. Lovekin has
resorted to any scientific methods for
securing this growth. Possibly he may
have obtained some valuable sugges-
lions from the experiment station near
Maunawili, where water-melons have.
it is said, been grated with much sue
IeSS Oll the Oilld Tree, anu CANE
ratoons for twenty years when grated
on Hilo grass.
Every State and Territory has an
annual agricultural or horticultural eX-
hibt. Hawaii has none, because there
is no public interest taken in the mat
ter Like the people of Southern Cali
fornia, we have given over these mat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
RefriSeratOrS

Are built on the latest and most ap-
proved styles and are as useful for
keeping" things in Is n safe. Food
is always fresh and sweet when one Is
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

Hoods Pills iISots .: ssTsaPaS.lla c.s S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
DEUTSCHER- COI1ESDIfNST.

Herr Pastor Isenberg wird am Sonn-
tag den %. October Vormittags IL Uhr
einen deutschen Gottesdienst in der
Y. M. G. A. Hall abhalten, wozu allie
Angehoerigen der Deutsch Evangel-
ischLutherischen Kirche eingeladen
werden.
Mach dem Gottesdlenst sollen behufs
Gruedung elmer Deutsch EvangeliSch-
Lutherischen Gemeinde Beschluesse
gefasst werden.
Honolulu, den 26ten October, 1899
KAISERLICH DEUTSCEHS KONSU-
LAT 1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
ANzelCE.

HERR PASTOR ISENBERG WIRD
am Sonntag, den 80. October Vormit-
tags II Uhr einen deutschen Gottes-
dienst in der Y. NJ. c. A. Hall abhalten.
Wozu allie Deutschen >eingeladen wer-
den, UNI behufs Gruendung elmer
Deutsch Evang. Luth Gemeinde in Ho-
nolulu Beschluesse zu fassen.
Honolulu, October 26. 1899.
KAISERLICH DEUTSCHES KONSU
LAT. 1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

ters 10 the Asiatics. and are rather
proud OF our degradation.
There are individual cases of success
in raising excellent vegetables. bu; the
average taste seems 10 be as low a.
that of the old darky who measures
all food by the standard OF hog and
hominvr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights
Are Now Offered For Sale.

- No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions for heathfnness
location having elevation of from l7O $40 and
affong the grandest marine and scenic views also it,
proximity to- the business Of the being
mile from the Progress Block presented
to the people of Honolulu
One of the main features of this and procured at
great the abundant supply of spring
pronounced 10y DR. G. H. Wood being the puest best
drinking water obtanable in the island which being
conducted into storage the property indie
pendent pipe line. and will he Supplied tn residents at
Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27

sssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
Gould Not SLEEP
Suffered with Dyspepsia and I'm
able TO DO Her work-corpIe,cIy
Cured by Moods SarsaparIIIa.

- suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind OF housework. was
very nervous and could not sleep.
heard 30 much about Hoods Ssrssparills
that ] bought bottle. ] found Il gave
me relief and bought six bojtles. When
had taken them / was cured. can nov
do my housewOrk and can sleep well az
night" MARIE HANEs, I73O Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
II have found Hoods Sarssparilla cx-
ceilent for building mp and strengthening
the system when IL j. in a run down or
exhausted condition." Mas. SARAH VI
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
IL you have decided TO take Hoods Sar-
ssparills do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
Hoods sa ns;;,,,

Is the Besi-in fact the one True Blood Fur
fer. Sold by all druggists. si SIX tor S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-27
SAFE
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
Is the best OF the bunch. We have
them in various sizes
Fishers Steel Ranges

Give satisfaction wherever used. Our
stock is n large and welI-assorted one.
ranging" from the Small Family" to
Hotel and Restaurant sizes.
From "Pele's' heat to "Klondyke"
cold Is but step. especially when one
of Our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
A VITAL QUESTION.

Tho subioined statement from tho
omnhn world-Hcrald N Feb. y has
been handed to ~ foF publication. rs
pertinent TO the discussion ~ the vac
clnation clause " the health bill now
before the i.cglsiature.
Dora wcatherman. little ii-yoar-old
glri. lItinr ut s0i4 South Ninth street,
died yesterday 40 I o'clock " tetanus.
or ucklaw. which Dr. letters says o. the
result ~ compulsory vaccination nt the
bancroft school about ten dayH ago
Tho girls arm wua not Hn sore ua 60
h. very painful several days after the
vaccination. In fact % was never In a
serious condition. hut Friday night
she was taken with cunvulfiouH. nnd be-
tween that time and the hour " her
death Ut 1 o'clock the next day. the
little frame was rarked with sixteen
conyuisiona
~ she had been my patient" re-
marked Dr. letters last niRht. n would
never have vaccluutnd hcf--auch "a ffail
and weakly appearing little Firl. She
was varcinatpd hy tho hypudermic
method. which consider t. the most
dangerous ~ all. This plan ~ Injecting
the virus with pump u employed
whore the subjects arc numerous and
the operation IL hurried. ! have seen
lots ~ gore arms. but those which are
tho result " hypudcrmlc injections are
tho most alarming and produce unnec-
eHsary suffering. I am not saying this
In "a spirit of criticism. but u IA my
opinion and that u a number of ply
Hirians ~ the city"
Dr. letters says that he was called TO
the Weuthcrmnn household Saturday
forenoon after the child had number
~ cunvulalona. lie IL firmly ~ the
opinion that the i0cklnw was tho result
~ this method 81 vaccination. ANA con-
dcmncd u In the most severe terms.
Thore l. very strong and widc-
spread feeling here. against the oompul-
cory feature OF the measure proposed.
Those who do not agree with the views
Of lia supporters, are aroused 10 a sense
~ Indignation that nm EFFORT should be
made. 60 force upon thom something
10 rcpulaiyo TO their natural feelings
and aubycrrive Of their personal rights.
The liberty ~ the citizen. while he
does not infringe upon the rights OF the
community. should be preserved. not In
vadcd by law. This subject ought TO be
viewed with great care. aud there
should be- no haste In passing measure
that curiaiis human rights. and
touches 80 kccniy the feelings and per-
hapr tho prcJudiccs OF the majority OF
the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Among the newspapers that have
taken mp the cause ~ the new crusade
against the "Mornonu." In support ~
the preachers who are passing through
tho country innamlng public sentiment
and dccclvinR tho uniformed. may be
prominently mentioned the New York
Journal In the east and the San Fran.
cisco Examiner In the west.
In each ~ those papers there are
statements and Misrepresentation de.
signed To injurc Utah ana particularly
the church 10 which the majority ~
the people here belong. To meet all the
fniaehoods, pcrverHiuna ana TRADES
against good mon and women. a. cS.'
pose the libcla In cartoons. alleged por-
traits ana other pictorial Representa-
lions. and answer the alleged argu-
mcnts In relation to our faith and our
Intentions. would take. daily. all the
space at the command 81 the Descrct
News. We do not propose 10 enter up
ON such a task.
iiut We put u tn the people NJ this
state whether II H. desirable TO pur-
chase such papers ana take them into
the homes ~ the Lntlcr-day Saints.
whore only such literature should be
found M will tend to elevate tho mind,
ana cultivate the taste. and lead In the
direction of truth. righteousness ana
pure religion.
We are ~ the opinion that heads ~
families viii regret the introduction "
such moral noison into the bosom ~
their families, and HuEgcat that there
arr other papers published IN this
country, that would be- at least ~ on
PERTAINING ana far more profitable. than
sheets devoted 10 n poryerse mlsrcpre-
s"ntatlon N tho men aud the principles
that should command our full respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
Expensive MuLirARisM.


II r. calculated that Great Britain
would save cil000.OO0 on the navy
alone. during the next Ave years. II the
peace propositions of the czar were to be
accepted. The saving 10 OTHER ma
thlons would be proportlonato.
The military conditions now existing
In Europe are the direct results Of the
ganRuinary conflicts waged In Crimca.
In Austria. IN France. during the lat
ter half N this century. all OF which
originated In dynastic qunrrcis without
the slightest regard FOR tho true IN.
forests ~ the nations involved. They
formed an excuse FOR the Increase ~
armies and nnvios and the perfection
N the engines of destruction. The six
great powers ~ Europe have now three
million men serving ~ soldiers IN times
of peace. Withdrawn from productive
labor ana consequently supported BY
the lQbora ~ others. whose wages IN
those countries aH ruie are small
enough for the needs Of themselves and
families.
The early part Of the century Wit
messed popular revolt against duel
Inns. Public orinion roao against
this war In miniature. Tho same pub
lie opinion should at the close Of the
century be- far enough advanced TO sup
port strongly any feasible proposition
that aims az the curtnillng and anal
abolition Of war on a LARGER scale. such
az that suggested by the ruler Of the
Iimnalnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
\ HoMnsH PRAYER.


The month ~ March ia dedicated by
the Catholic church o. H. Joseph. tho
husband ~ Mary. and rood adhcrcnts
of that church arc admoulshcd 90 pray
o. him during this month mprc than
ever The theory l. that man Who
had the privilege ~ being the guardian
ana protector of our Savior during Hi
childhood. must now be- held In hlgh
esteem by the Reiccmcr. and that he
can obtain ON behalf ~ hIs friends
many gfices and fayorv. both temporal
aud spiritual
Here r. form 81 prayer considered
suitable by tho Colorado catholic Tor
this month;
go. 50. Joseph. father and protector
m ylrglns, fuihful guardian 10 whom
Gni cnnndud Jesus Innocence itself,
ana Mary, tho yirHin NJ vlrglnH. on /
rntrent ana coniure you hy Jesus and
Mary hy this double charge which was
rp dear tn you, obtain Tor me that pre-
served from all stain. Innocent iu my
hnuEhp, pure In heart, and chlate In
body. may constantly serve Jesus aud
Mary iu perfect charity q. most NOR.
ciiul fathvr DO not reject my humble
ton. Amen
The lutercCmlon ~ the Vlrgln Is
oonsilerod by the l,nmIsh church ns
always most rfncnclous, on this Pope
leo is quoted as f1nowr;
During periods ~ strcss ana trial.
chiefly when every lawlefsness Of an
act seems permitted 90 the powers 0f
dlrkncss-lt has hUou the custom uf
The church 20 plead with special ferv0r
uud perseverance 90 Gnd, her author
nud protector by having recourse 20
the lui,rppsslun OF the snlutH. una
chiefly 100 thc lntrrOrssiou nf the nlrsf-
cd Nirglu, Mother M God. whose pat
trnnugc has ever been the most ciH-
Cgciuuf The fruits of these pinua
prayrr and the confidence rcposed 10 |
the divine goodness have always sooner |
or lator been made apparent"
As lattor-day Saints understand It. |
true Christianity Is to worship God !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
LEo,sLArons. TAKE cAnrs


The thoughtful representatives. NJ the
people. who are now working hard to
perfect the legislation needed at this
session. will have TO watch very closely
all measures presented and particularly
amendments proposed. There T. danger
In the haste ~ tho last days ~ "a ses-
sion. ~ much work has 10 be- done In
30 shor, time that mistakes are easily
made. These must be guarded against
with vigilance. Tor the public VIII not
be- disposed to paiiiate them, M matter
under what circumstances they oc-
cur
n IL very evident that the House
passed the nro and police bill la iin
present form. without due conHidera-
tion Of the radical changes that have
been made In II. In II the chief pur-
poses Of the measure are defeated. II
II has parsed the senatc no II has
passed the House. this city Will be- con-
tlnued In sts present unfortunate COM
dltlon. with a prospect ~ further ok
penslve litigation. For. " the Cover
nor should veto the bill the remedy
originally proposed viii fail and the
city viii get no better very fast" n
the bill should become law. not only
viii the design In its original conatruc-
tlon be- nnbvefied. but at the beginning
~ next year tho city win be- without
any IRE or police department Tor a COM
siderable time. aud confusion and
trouble viii be the result.
II seems very clear proposition that
thorc departments Of municipal affairn
should be- under the direction Of the
Mayor and the city Council. the same
NJ other divisions of the city govern
mcnt. The contrary Involves an alb
sur,iity and also "A danger The trouble
and expense which have arisen under
the present system are sufficient TO
condemn u. and there should be no un.
necessary delay IN putting an end To
a. Tho Mayor aud Council nrc per-
fcctiy agreed on the measure they pro-
posed. and II " certain that they had In
view In It's preparation the present aud
future welfare " the city. They desire
TO clear the way before their successors
In ONCE that. no far as the police and
frc departments are concerned. there
shall be plain sailing ana nm end ~ the
unseemly sauabbicn and expensive coun
proceedings that have been a public
scandal.
II was hoped that the senate would res.
tore the bill TO Its original form. and
That the House would then quickly com
cur In the change. The method By which
the bill has been transformed. though
said TO be rcprehcnsibe and open 10
grave cenrurc, does not matter 10 much
u this city ~ the measure itself. Give
uE the police and IRE bill recommended
unanimously by tho Mayor and Guy
Council, and the great majority ~ the
people viii be satisfied. II Il not -
partisan measure, II not meant Tor par
tisnn purposes, ana Il not Intended to
strike at any party Or individual II Ia
public measure for the public benefit
and h a necessity NJ the times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01
IMPROVEMENT ERA.

The current number of tho Improve
mont Era Il now out with varied and
interesting list Of contents. The con-
trlbuiors are. nearly an, well known
Utah authors. The FIRST article n on
"Drcyfus and the Administration of
Law Ia France" by Professor j. NJ.
Tanner n ~ followed by a touching
poem. Lamentations on the Death u
n Father" by Sarah r. Pearson.
From Faith 10 Faith" Ia the title of a
thoughtful paper by Ncphi Anderson.
W. q. Lro, samoan missionary. writes
an interesting description ot samoa
and Her NoiEhbora." CONFEDERATION h.
ret forth In an article complied from
the reports ~ the parliament 81 re-
ilgionH at Chicago. 1898. Under Early
scenes and Incidents In the church." a
letter from Oiiver Cowdcry IL pub
llrhcd. and Professor willard Done
furnishes well written sketch Of the
ne ~ Paul. the Apostle. IN n brief
article. W. W. Cuff. president Of SUM
nit stake. relates a remarkable eNper-
lcncc he had while on mission to the
Sandwich Islands In 1854 There ara
several other interesting features.
among which may be mentioned what
r. MunY' by =. W. Richards; editorial
comments and notes ON current events.
THIS excellent magazine II kept well up
90 ita standard and deserves liberal pa
tronngo at home and abroad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01

which Il overwhelmingly opposed to the
invasion Of personal liberty and the In
PRODUCTION OF force involved in that re-
pulsive proposition.
n our malicious antagonist cannot see
the difference. or seeing 1t viii not
acknowledge It. that IL mo- fault Of ours.
but only another Indication of mental
atrophy or persistent maievoience. II
does not matter. the proposition Is hos
tile 90 public sentiment and individual
freedom and Il II that proposition and
not any principle Of medical science
that We have advised and do advise our
g.makore 10 reject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-01

A. FAR nH tho portrait provisions Of
the law affect the newspaper, they serve
merely asian annoyance and cannot hc-
compllHh any conceivable good. n u u
desired 10 protect the privacy ~ indi-
yldunls-nnd We are not disposed 10
combat that ld~n-thc end should De-
reached by quite another process. a
law under which an Individual who con-
sidcrcd that his rights NJ "a private
citizen had been infrlnged by the pub
licatinn ~ his portrait or that OF his
VIII. or child. could bring cult to re-
cover damages from u newspaper.
would be- logical enough. whether II
were wise or no. and II we mistake not,
such laws arr In force In aevrfnl East.
ern States n would then become a
civil issue a. be- tried ON IT'S merits,
This law makes any publication NJ any
portrait without written consent.
which II rs often impractlcnbie 10 OBJ
tain. q crime. and II opens the door for
unlimited Matchmaking. not OF news
papers alone, but ~ every form Of pub
ication.