davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1019 Fifth street, between and K
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Help furnish
ed the employer free of charge. Open
evenings telephone orders at our ex-
pense. Phones: Sun. south al; Cap. AS;
res Sun. black 995. R. r. MILLER.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Times have Changed.

The editorial on Italian labor in
last Saturdays columns of the Adj
vertiser calls to mind the wonder
full changes in racial influence in
the past thousand years. To bark
back to the days of ancient Rome
the member of the populace who,
leaning from the topmost tier of
the anpitheater, yelled as the
sand REDEEMED with the blood OF
the Irish barbarian under the blow
of his own favorite gladiator, this
same gallery god Of ancient days
is the ancestor of the Dago work
man who helps lay asphaltum on
the streets of our principal cities;
while the despised Irish captive
"butchered to make a Roman holi-
day." stalks supreme as foreman of
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Quarantine Quarters.

The Board of Health must have
heaved a sigh of relief when they
found there were no dangerous
cases on board the American Maru,
but though the difficulty was
smoothed over by circumstantial
luck the problem of where to put
our. quarantined arrivals is going
to be a difficult one to grapple with
in perhaps the almost immediate
future.
If the American Maru had been
in a similar quandary to her sister
ship, the Nippon Maru, what
would we have done with the pas
sengers for the Islands? On Sat
urday the president of the Board
of Health owned that he felt on the
horns of dilemma. The City of
Columbia was, contrary to his sup
position, unavailable. The rats
prohibited the use of Quarantine
Island in any serious case and the
only alternative, the old warship,
would take several days to over
haul. This problem is still extant
and unsolved. With the rapidly
increasing Importance of Honolulu
and her shipping, the likelihood OF
plague-infested ships from the
Orient is a possibility. Accommo-
dations for passengers for Hawaii
are necessity. Are we to send
them on to San Francisco, Our own
homecoming friends and rela-
tives. or intending tourists? The
Board of Health has it's hands tied
through lack of means-t therein
lies the remedy. 1t must not be
said that this lately annexed por-
ton of the United States is unable
to keep abreast of it's rapidly en-
larging commerce in providing sat
isfactory quarantine quarters.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Our Relations with South
America.

The extremely friendly terms ex-
listing between the officers of the
Presidente Sarniento and our
selves as an American port, the cor
dial recognition by them OF the
Fourth of July beyond the mere
.courtesies of diplomatic rules re-
calls the strong racial feeling in
South America for Spain last year;
but the best conviction of the
South American republics un-
doubleday recognized the justice of
the intervention of the United
States in Cuba. Our naval victor
les and the fighting qualities of Our
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Rapid Transit.

Well, the new tramway has
made a start-a small one, but
start. Visions of whirling to Wal
kiki and Sans Souci already float
before our eyes. No dusty waits at
street corners, no deadening re-
morse for the poor overweighted
mules with the imperative necessity
for getting back to dinner.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
New Books of Local Int rest.

THE Making of Hawaii" A
Study in Social Evolution. By
William Fremont Blackman. 8vo,
PIP. 266. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company. So.
Professor Blackman has made a
unique contribution to the study of
Hawaiian development. AS field
for the study OF certain important
social problems Hawaii is peculiar.
There temperate and tropical
Chimes are blended, widely differ
Ell traces are mingled, civilized and
aboriginal peoples come in contact,
and, finally, industries are con-
trolled by corporations to an un-
usual degree. All these and many
other striking phenomena are de-
scribed in Professor Blacknans
book, which, as the author says, is
not SO much history as study
of social development.
"Harper's Pictorial History OF
the War with Spain" With Intro
duction by Nelson A. Miles. 81
parts, folio, 10 PIP. each part. New
York: Harper 4 Brothers. Paper,
rs cents per part. Sold only by
subscription for the entire work.
In the eight. parts OF "Harper's
Pictorial. History of the War with
Spain that have appeared since
our. first notice. Of this work, the
narrative has been carried down to
the location of the Spanish fleet in
Santiago. harbor, Hobson's exploit,
and. the operations at Guantanamo.
The high standard of excellence in
illustration set. by the earlier num-
bers has been we'll maintained. The
text, too, is interesting, and has a
permanent value. Many OF the &C
counts of episodes and phases OF
the war are contributed by partici-
pants, and though brief and unpre-
tentious. are clearly written.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

the job with Cit move on yez,
We haythen, or begobs, I'll dock yez
quarther!" And the descendant
of the mob that thronged the For
tim and listened to the orators of
other days-the heir to all the
poetry, science and art of the Ro-
man race-"gits a move on"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

Through an inadvertence an
error was made in the last issue on
the page devoted to religious
thought. The article on the Rev.
Rabbi Levy was placed on the en-
sting page instead of Immediately
under Mr.. Azbill's first paragraph,
thus unintentionally disconnecting
the relation of the two paragraphs.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

troops made a marked impression
i'll South America. The Monroe
Doctrine will henceforth mean a
great deal more in the South
American mind than it has ever
meant before.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DID GREAT THINGS.

What kind cg q time are you Env- ing this summer, Jimmy"
 'Oh, out of sight. The family all away. Father was the la5t to go. He went north Cn business, and left me tC take c2rs' of the house Oh, yes, I'm s7,rcng on thc',, you know. Haven been there since he left ThIct makes me think. I'd hebuer go around to- night-he's due today
 Jamel3 was right Ills father had na,Cgnlsd and was sitting on the porch smoking a cigar when hs sen arrived.
 Well, how have you bee1 ge,,sing along for tll.ta last week?" inquired the father.
 ''Oh, very well, considering" said James, assuming she confident air cf the man that has done Efs duty "A few accidents about the house but 1 fixed them all right
 "Yes?"
 "Yes-had burglars one night. Lucky thing I was hsrls-they might have st>- len half the hcus:. Anf ti1e gas pipe sprung a leak, too. But I discovered that in time. And the rzi-si Why, we'd hsve been OveTT'un with 'em if hadn't been. here. to clean tE-m out!''
 ''Hmi tihat's strange" said his fath- CT. T haveni, heard any burg.ars, nor smelled any gas, nor heard any rats, and I've been here all the w-ak You know I Gi51't take that business trip afte'a aLl. Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Our public schools will open their doors next week, the members of our excellent corps of teachers will be in
 guardian should endeavor so to CO.,
 operate with these teachers as to en-
 able them to do their best work. Schol-
 ars should be placed in school and kept there. By all means they should i begin their work with their classes and
 should continue their work without in terruption-
 The first days of the term are so i'm portant that scholars who miss them
 may be crippled in their work for a year, and while it may seem of little
 consequence for scholar to be kept out of school for a day, occasional ab-
 sences may put the child back for Q
 year. If you were employing a mason
 to put up brick wall, you would dis charge him if he left a gap occasional
 ly where a brick ought to be. The
 child is laying the foundation for his education, and every lost school day leaves a gap in that foundation; some
 definition is unleaTned. some explana- tion is unheard, and the work of the term is left imperfect.
 Phoenix may be proud Of her school
 buildings, her ttachers, and her stu
 dents, and much will be expected of them during the coming year. The youth whose privilege it is to enjoy the advantages of these schools will be careful not to leave unimproved these great opportunities and the teachers will do faithful and consci- entious work in inspiring and aiding their pupils.
 The aim should be not so much to make grades or to cram the minds Of the scholars with facts and figures, but to lay bread and deep the founda- tions for a thoroughly builded and well rounded education which vii. pre- pare the youth to fill acceptably and faithfully any station in life to which they may be called.
 Scholars should not be hurried and overworked. There is great danger here. There are schools where q teacher will say to his class, 'I want you to break the record this year, and if you can do so give three hours at night to the lessons of this depart ment." Another teacher, equally am says, You will need to give two hours outside of school to your work this year." a third makes a sim liar suggestion, and the unfortunate student finds that in order to keep up with his classes he needs to use six or eight hours of outside study. Teach 1 CTS must remember that theirs is not l the only important department and i that their scholars are not made Of iron. SchCcl supeIintendents have a duty to perform in watching and | checking this forcing process which is lnquestionably prevalent in many of | 2ur public schools. Teachers meet | ngs are also necessary where instruct DTS by conference can learn what | scholars are in danger of being over ourdened, and can regulate their re- | IuiremeIts accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
MARRIAGE AND MONEY.

There are careers and careers, but nearly all of them are helped rather than hindered by iage.-Roches ter Democrat and Chronicle.
 The average young man who mar ries a woman of the right kind needs spend little CT no more for several years after marriage than he spent be fore Of course, if the wife be addict cd to needless extravaganza, it is an otter story.-Macon Telegraph.
 The conflict goes on and seems un- ending between statistics and senti- meEt; between the ready reckoner and lightning calculator and the human heart; between the tabulated state ment and the aspirations of the death less soul. but it is net hard to say where will be the victOry-Kansas City Sta-
 Those who marry below S15 and lave children must keep the family at work or run the danger of having to depend somewhat on charity, and. in any event, they must lead narrow and restricted of not squalid lives. These who marry in the cities under S20 q week run grave riSks.-SprinSf Sfeld, Mass, Republican.
 A youth with only money enough to support himself ought not to incur the obligation of supporting another, how ever desirable the married state may be. But if the member of the firm had said that when small salaried em- pioyes were married their salaries were increased, what a boom there would have been in the marriage in dustry in Chicago Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
HONESTY IN EXAMPLE.

Long ago he had taken the reesolu- tion always to be perfectly honest with h.S children
 My son. he accordingly observed, T hm bsating you w.sh this trunk stllaD, not fer your own good. but be- cau1a l am hot under the collarI No, it Cces net by any mla3Es hurt me mere than it hunts you,"
 h the Lice of such a lunln,-us ex- ample, it would be strange if q hoy -l1 not grow up 10 be an honest man.
 I', was perhaps possible to overdo this thing, and renCbs- a boy 50 honest that Els would be unable to earn his living in amy Of the learned prcfes- sions: but that difficulty, If it existed at all. was the01st.C3I ra.her than pT'a T'aetieal--petrolt Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
GAY WITH A BROKEN LEG.
This Woman Rode Her Wheel Four Miles 50 as Not to Spoil the Party.

1 Mrs. R. A. Thompson, wife Of a merchant in Manhattan, is confined to bcG' home in Brooklyn, with broken 1 lslg. Rptlner than delay wheeling party she plpckily rode hsr bicycle four miles after her leg had been fracrmred.
 Mrs. Thompson is 3 remarkably skiliful rider, and on Fnday last sev- eTal friends called at her house. and a PaIty was made up fer 2. trip to Prospect park. Nothing Of account Happened until just before, the party turned from the Eastern parkway in ID Flatbush avenue. Ms. Thompson WIS leading, and was the first to mo- tic5 '3ne apTrcuch of a scorcher. She turned her wheel to get out of danger, firuck a fUrolley track and was thrown 10 llle pavenerC. It was not q heavy fall. but she quickly realized that her leg had been injured.
 Never mind.' she declared. a few minutes later, '':t's all right now. and we'll finish the ride. I guess it's only Q ilfle spTain and will be all right" :" Mrs Thompson mounted her wheel egain and WEE '-lle gayeslt Of the party. Several times her friends noticed that shi3 was in distress, but she refused ID cut the trip shOrt After travelling about four m:las Mrs. Thompson be- gan to grow pale, and reIuc, anly con- sented to go home The injured wo- man walked three blocks at the end of the trolley ride to her home. There she tainted. and E'sma.ned unconscious until idhe 3rrival of Dr. w. R. A. Car ney- His examination showed that one of the bones below the knee was fractured, and thet two tendOns were oo1nl The doctor was incredulous when told the story of her long ride. 1'hls surgeons say that the laceration of the ligamenlts was due to Mrs ThOmp5ons riding after her first in Jury.-NelW York Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

'ly that a connection had been opened that would flood them with scalding steam. He had a sledge uplaised at ths time to strike 2 punch which the helper was holding, and without mo ment's hesitation he brought it down on the negro's head and dashed out his brains. Then he sprang for the marEiole and drew himself through, while clouds of wEtte, hot vapor stI-eamed out all around him. He was hideously scald2d from the waist down. but he survived After the steam was shut off and the boiler cleaned they took out something that E-'d been a helpcr.
 Do I think the killing was justiff- able? Of course I do. + both had tr.ed to escape they W@uld have choked the manhoIe and died like trapped Its. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

only upon the soldiers in the field, but even upon some of those who have been misled and deceived by the hypar- critical enemies of the administration. There was every possible recognition of the courage and patriotism Of the men who have served in Luzon and of tho men who are ROW preparing tc take their places. Taken in it's en- tirety the presidents address was 3 logical, B convincing and a compre- hensive review Of the situation now, and when the first attempt was made to massacre our soldiers and the residents Of Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
ESCAPING FROM A BOILER.
The Survivor Sacrificed HIS Helper in
 Order to Save Himself.

Yes, there's some little risk about it" admitted boiler inspector, speak ing of his vocation. When q fellow is inside a boiler that is coupled up to another one full of live steam, there's always chance that some meddIing fool will Ccme along and turn a valve and reduce ham to a fricasee before he can get to the manhole. Has such a thing ever happened, did y ask? Well, yes, it has. The worst case I ever heard Of occurred over in Alabama. It was like this:
 An engineer and helper went inside a large boiler il a factory to make some repairs The manhole was un- usually small and difficult to wriggle through. and it was located at the end opposite t7 where they were working While they were hammering away the engineer heard stsp5 outside and then 3 peculiar cllcz, and he knew instant
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
TODAY AND TOMORROW AT ONCE

A writer in the Century, in discuss ing the international date line. points out that by the acquisition of the Phil ippines. the United States is the only nation in the world whose trade will have to cross the date line to reach an important part of it's territory. We are learning new things about our pos sessions every day.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
LESS UNHEALTHY THAN ALAsKl

Comparison of the mortality lists from Luzon and Alaska show the chances of death are about 20 per cent against the Yukon. Scurvy apparent ly is moro deadly weapon than the Mauser, while the Alaska Indians are not much more friendly than AgUi- naido's followers.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Superintendent Emerson of the Buf- falc public schools is in favor of having 3 the pads and paper used by the chii- dren furnished free. He estimates that the average amount expended for each scholar is one dollar per year, or $50,000 in all, and that the city could supply the Fads for one-ifth Of that SIIr0
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
DRAWING THE LINE.

eImitation,'' said Uncle Eben. may be de sincerest fiattery But de gem man at de bank has had folks put in jail foh takin' dah pens in hand an tryin' ter pay dat kin O compliments. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
A CUTE TRICK.

Bronco Pete-I see there's $500 re- ward for Hurricane Bill. Reckon the sheriff'll ketch him?
 Rabbit RI1beENo; Bill was cute enough to get the sheriff's wife to eIopel with him when he skipped. The ole man wouldn't bnng him back for d milliOn.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

In New York the school law in re- gard to excuses is very strict. SchoI- ars between the ages of s and fl must present an excuse for each half days absence and must give a reason for the excuse. The teacher is required to preserve all excuses for the inspection Of the state officers.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

The AngIo-Russian clash at Han Row is to be submitted to arbitration. Arbitration is easy enough of adoption when two fellows are afraid of each other
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
NO JOKE ON THEM.

Wickwire-These funny men would not see so much fun in doctors bills if they had to pay few.
 Dr Bowless-Nor would they if they had to Collect them-Indianapp Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

If Maitre Labori had a chance to cross examine the court he could doubtless develop the sensation of the case.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Publication office: 36-3s East Adlms street. Telephone No 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-05
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor ana proDFIc10r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
NO SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Special Session Called for Tomorrow
Night.

Last night the school board again
failed to meet, and the consideration OF
the plans for the two new buildings
went over for second time.
Messrs. Barker, Schriefer, Neuls, May,
Shires, Evans, Jayne, Langan. Davis
and Roche answered roll call. Four of
these nine belong to the antis and two
of them at least, Messrs. May and Bar
ker, are unalterably opposed to the con-
struction of one of the new buildings,
the one which is to supplant old No. Q.
There were a number of controllers
about the corridors or within easy
reach, but as there wasn't a safe work
ing majority in sight, the powers-that-
be were not wildly anxious for a meet
ing and readily agreed to Mr.. Mays
motion to adjourn.
Mr., Jayne wanted to adjourn to Wed
nesday night, but when Mr. Barker
questioned the legality of such an ad-
journment the simple motion to ad-
journ, made by Mr.. May, was permitted
TO prevail.
When the meeting was over, Chair.
man Davis directed Secretary Fellows
to call special meeting for general
business for 7.30 o'clock tomorrow night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23
PEOPLE OF ARCHIBALD ACT
They Lodge Information with the
Court Concerning the "Speak-
easies" of That Borough.
Complaints Referred.

Constables made their quarterly re-
port to court yesterday. The reports
Of the peace officers of Archibald were
supplemented by complaints presented
upon the part of the people Of that
borough
Samuel Roadway, constable of the
First ward, knew of no one selling
liquor Illegally in that division of the
borough. Attorneys Joseph Y. Brown
| and Clarence Balentine presented a
paper to the court containing the names
of the following who it is alleged are
conducting "speakeasies" in that ward:
| Martin Price, j. ]. Scanlon, Michael
Battles, Patrick ]. Caffrey, Christopher
Linde, Thomas Price, sr., Thomas
Wells. Frank Wagner William II. Ball
| and James Padden.
In each instance the names of from
three to five witnesses We're given, who,
it is stated, can substantiate the charge
that liquor is being sold illegally.
Constable John McHale, of the Sec
ond ward, had as little information to
| impart as Roadway and Constable
| William Dougher of the Third ward,
| was equally in the dark concerning
violations of the liquor laws. The at
| torneys heretofore mentioned supple
| mented Dougher's report by handing
| the court paper which charges the
| following with conducting speak
| easies" in that ward: p. Fl. Swift
| John Newcomb, Katherine Probst, Mrs.
| OMAHA and Patrick Cronin. The names
! OF five witnesses Were given in each
| case.
Constable John c. Moran, OF the
Twelfth ward, reported that the Noun
| tain road leading from Moosic street
to Lake Scranton is in very danger
Gus condition. Moran also said:
| Il believe liquor is sold in eight or
nine places without a license but il
seems no matter what evidence I se-
cure the grand jury will ignore the
| bills. I have not any evidence this
| time, but I believe George Frable Mary
| Hayes, Martin Nealon, Richard White
| and William Nealon sell without a
| license.
| Constable James Clark, of the Eigh-
teenth, had a suspicion that the liquor
laws are being violated in his baili-
wick, but he had no direct evidence to
offer, Judge Gunster told him to de-
lay his return until Wednesday and in
tho meantime to find out definitely how
| the law is obeyed in the Eighteenth
| Returns by other constables were as
! follows:
| Harrison Gardrer, constable, Scott
| township - Isaac j. LoOmis tippling
| house.
Bernard Davis Second ward. Scranton
Nora Golden, NJ. l.. Langan, tipping
! houses.
| f. A. Carter, Second ward, Taylor
| r Ga
| Evans, selling on Sunday.
| Fred j. Addison. Old Forge Mrs.
| Mgooda, tipping house.
| All of the returns were referred 70
| the district attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-23

In the contest against William II.
Thomas for the office of constable of
the Eighth ward, the court yesterday
made an order directing the contestant
and respondent TO file bill of particu-
lars giving the names of persons who
voted illegally in the Eighth ward at
the February eiection for constable.
William +. Kiesel was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Wilhelm Brill,
Maria Brill, Emelia Brill and Elise
Brill, minor children of Anna NJ
Brill deceased. These children are
now residents Of Germany and are
heirs of the estate of John Shafer,
late of Dunmore, who died April IL,
1895.
The will OF the late Plummer s. Page
has been admitted to probate. He
left to his two sons 800 each and the
remainder of his estate was left to
his wife absolutely. who was named
as sole executrix. w. w. Phillips and
the late J. Alton Davis were witnesses
to Mr.. Pages will, drawn on Dec. 10,
1891.
J. Z. Madigan and Ellen j. Madigan
began a suit yesterday against John
W. " illiams t. recover $1,000 damages.
The plaintiffs allege that they are the
ow,.ers of land in Fsll township. bUt
that on Nov. 90 1894, Williams unlaw;
fully took possession of 1t and held it
until July IS, 1898. When Williams
first took possession an ejectment suit
was begun against him, which was de-
cided in favor of the Madigans. They
now sue to recover for the loss they
sustained through being out of pos
session of the property.