davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

hENti>if.
H. H. Dcpew, Dentist Specialist in Crowa
aud Bridge work t2s Burke Building.
LOANS AND INSURANCE..
James Boutwell, Mortgage Loans. Fire In
turanee q surety bonds. . Boston Biz; Tot
DANCING ACADEMY.
Best and only thorough Dancing schooita
eiiyi day and evening 9Th and Columbian
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Hanson. corner Fourth and Pima
Latest spring styles Lowest prices
--------------------- -------------------
HOTELS AMI TuRNIsIED ROOMS
HOTEL BRONSON. pOS First avenue
Good elevator; rooms single or en- suite:
low rates. poll Crane, Manager.
II you wish a room or anticipate = change
try the Rochester Hotel Pike and Second;
good room 81 per week; nicely furnished
outside rooms g Ia 81. trAnseients Csc and
toc free baths; electric lights
HOTEL YORK. first Avenue aud Pike;
frst-elass rooms and board At 81 per week.
HoTEL Colby. cor. Thirl and Cherry;
frstelass room and board, % week aud up.
GLENN ooD HoUsk, 10 South fifta-
Single rooms 81, 81 % aud o. per week
furnished rooms, 81 and - a week; suites
with bath, etc, o. c. stark, proprietor.
HurELsAvoN-P Pleasant rooms as First
MARION HOUSE Furnished rooms rates
reasonable. G. Levsnder, i07 Marion. cor. LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
IIINIA.

Alaska Junk Co, pays highest prices;
prompt returns. No I'LL Western avenue
Telephone fiko ilQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

u. II. Dcpew, Dentist. Specialist in Ct
aud Bridge work. t2i Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

good trade and satisfactory reason
Tor selling Address Ps-D. Box 1926.
pHihIisg ssD eisDise.
Metropolitan Printing 4 binding Com.
IAhfi ~ Second AYHuHi rfifh.
Patent ATroKNINs.
hAfAEs bros T&fastsrr.i boyd bliiding
HifftHE SPECIALIZE
q
Rupture cured nitaaai kuiie. paia % 1855
o. time Us rssitie National Bank builflng
DfEINu AND CLEANING.
AtIaa bye Works, - ruian street Tsle
phone Bar ilql fne OuiF French Dye
li8uHa lu the CITY
CONTRACTORS AND HtiLDpEs
Rounds. niflefsep 4 atii CanFsetDrs AMI
tuii4efsi 100 Nestff1 ave Tel bul ~.
Randall General iotblnK 1gi Green oiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

JOE NJ. REX. Auetioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

metropolitan Printing 4 binding
IAnf. ~ farnua AYFuHf rssath.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

tn finance so as to pay for the roads.
The shares in the company were to be
held in trust; until the state constitu-
| ton could be amended SO as to permit
| municipal ownership, when the stock
| would be turned over to the people.
pany would establish 3-cens fare, and
won ID only resort to the scent limit If
| compelled to.
While the franchise was pending in
| council, the railway company astonish-
ed the people on the morning of July
Is by advertising 3 cent fares on all
lines. This lasted for six days only;
the defeat of the new franchise scheme
was followed by a return of the old
fare.
There can be no doubtsthat Gov Pin
gree's part in the forty-eight-year
franchise scheme has weakened his
hold on the masses. Nevertheless he
is being urged to run for mayor again
this fall. What the effect of his al
lance with Gen. Alger will be on
Pingree's political fortunes cannot be
told. That he will remain an interest
ing and unique figure is certain.
Born in Maine and tutored in power
ty and toll, he went to Detroit q pen
niless young man and set himself up at
at his trade of shoemaking. He work.
ed and saved, and finally became q
manufacturer of shoes. Projected into
politics by his unexpected nomination
for mayor. he has applied there the
homely philosophy that he acquired at
the last. Blunders he has made in
plenty. He has antsgonized where he
might have attracted. and been head
strong where he should have sought
counsel, but he has never failed to be
original and piciuresque.-Collier's
Weekly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
THE SHOEMAKER STATESMAN.
Sketch of the Career of HaZen S
pjuQree of MICHIGAN.

For ten years Hazen S. Pingree, the
shoemaker statesman of Michigan has
been one of the most picturesque fig
ures in the politics of the Middle West.
Elec. ed mayor of Detroit in 1889 by q
popular revolt from democratic rule,
he quickly became known the country
over through his crusade for 3-cent
street car fares, his scheme for con-
verting vacant city lots into potato
patches for the benefit of the poor, aod
his general hostility to gas and other
municipal monopOlies. After serving
five terms as mayor he was elected gov
ernor in 1896. Since then, the two
most sensational incidents of his career
have been his formation of q close
political alliance with ex-Secretary Of
War Alger and the sudden collapse of
his plans for the municipal ownership
of the Detroit street railways.
Last winter the owner of the street
car system began to figure the
prospect for securing q renewal of their
franchise, they concluding that 1T
would never again be possible to obtain
franchise with q scent fare. Tom
L. johnson, the street car magnate,
suggested to Gov. P.ngree that the
city buy the roads and undertake the
experiment of municipal ownership.
The idea caught the governor. A bill
providing for the purchase of the roads
by the city was drawn up and present
ed to the Michigan Legislature, it was
rushed through amid charges of whole
sale lobbying, and signed by the gov
ernOr.
When the supreme court upset the
municipal ownership act, Gov. Pingree
brought forward new plan. He pro-
posed that he and his associates buy
the road for the price asked, and that
the council grant y security
franchise" to run for forty-eight years,
the fare to be cents or six tickets for
q quarter. This franchise be proposed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

THE telephone lines in the state of
Texas are being extended from day to
day, and it is probable that before this
city has the fifty thousand Inhabitants
that May people predict. it will be in
telephone communication with all the
great cities of the country. OF course,
in the early stages of this long dis
lance telephone communication, the
cost is necessarily very high. but the
tendency will be to lower prices
through the years. and when the
patents begin to run out, it is likely
that the service will be within reach
of most business men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

IF the streets of this city were prop
erly graded, surfaced. and rolled, they
would not become muddy and almost
impossible every time we have little
shower. A road composed of our natu-
raj cement, properly constructed, and
kept in perfect repair, would be almost
as hard and impervious to moisture as
asphalt. But we all know that many
of our streets are little better than
country roads. This is the kind of
economy that costs more than extrava-
gance,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

THE use of oil for street sprinkling
appears to be successful in many towns.
1t is said that it keeps down the dust
perfectly, and after the surface is once
saturated and rolled, thereby being
hard ned, the application need be re-
newed only once IN five or six weeks
on an average The process is psrticu-
larly adapted to much used streets. In
this city the use of the roller is almost
unknown. With the natural cement
of which our streets are built, little
water and good rolling will do won
ders. One of the best investments this
city could make would be steam roll
err. It would soon pay for itself in re-
pairs saved, and the streets would be
in better condition than they can
possibly be kept by hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

one for the increase of public school
facilities. It is well for the future OF
the republic that this is so. No mat
ter how low down a man may be or
how INSCRIPTIONS as politician, he
knows we'll that to antagonize the pub
lie schools would mean to array against
himself the entire community. Cen
eral education is the worst foe to po-
litical corruption, and it is only fear
that causes certain class of dema-
gogues to champion free education.
Not they will be the sufferers, perhaps,
but their successors can not stand
against an enlightened public opin'
ion
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Best AlI-Year Route to California

Is the Southern Pacific. The travel
ing public can easily understand this
when it is known that this ia the only
line running coaches through to Cali
fornia points without change. the only
line running tourist sleepers direct
from Ell Paso to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the only line running pull
man palace cars direct to the above
named cities without transfer and the
only line running buffet cars, thus en-
aiding passengers to obtain their meals
at hours convenient to themselves.
Seventeen hours shorter time to Los
Angeles than by other lines
No changing cars during nights,
enrOute.
Parties going to the Pacific Coast
for 8 rest should make a. note these
acts.
T. E. HUNT,
Com'l Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

THE United States marine hospital
authorities are fearful that an epide-
mic of yellow fever will ensue in the
southern states before the advent OF
cold weather. This indeed bodies ! i'll
for the continuance of. the remarkable
growth in commercial and Industrial
lines that has been characteristic of
the south for so long. The quarantine
regulations of the various states are
stricter than ever before, and the i'm
mediate isolation of suspected cases
will in most cases probably avert such
q catastrophe as threatens. AS the
country grows and interstate commu-
nicetion increases In volume the nee
essity for taking the utmost precau-
tions to keep out contagious disease
will become greater and greater. 1t
costs more to keep up one of these shot
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
The great problem of the southwest

The great problem of the southwest
today is water storage. 1t is unlikely
that any plan could be undertaken
comprehensive enough to be effective,
without the help of the general govern
ment. We here in the west have for
many years placIdly stood by and
watched the indecent scramb BILE of east
ern congressman after river and harbor
appropriations. Hundreds of millions
have been spent in the hsrbors
and rivers of the eastern and central
states during the life of the govern
ment, and we would be the last to aver
that the money has not been we'll in
vested. But it cannot be denied that
the west has grown far faster than the
people of the east realize, and her
rights to q more equitable istribution
of the public funds have been disre-
garded. We are charitable enough to
ed as much from ignorance as from
prejudice, but the time is soon coming
when the irrigation projects and water
storage schemes of the west must re-
ceive the same attention in the ma
tional legislature as is given to the
rivers and harbors of the east. To
them it means industrial growth and
increase of material wealth; to US it
means salvation. Perhaps we do not
reslize as we should the tremendous
Importance of this problem. It remains
for those who come after US to
suffer from our neglect. But we who
live on the Rio Grsnde river can al
ready see from what direction must
proceed our future prosperity and adj
vsncement, If we are to realize the
destiny that is cut out for US. Trriga-
tion, then, should be the battle cry
every delegation sent by this western
section to the national legislature, pol
itical conventions, or industrial confer
ences of every sort.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

WE mortsls accept the tremendous
advances of the nineteenth century
with the utmost equanimity, seldom
stopping to think of the great changes
that have taken place within a genera
ton. Such is the ease of communica-
tion by wire and rail at this day that,
more than ever before, the village
communities of the country are coming
to take on the characteristics of SUBJ
urbs of the great cities. In one parti-
culsr the United States is far behind
the times, to her own great loss; that
is in road building. Roughly
speaking, any other form of communi-
cation is cheaper than travelling over
our ordinary roads, and necessarily the
farmer and dweller in outlying districts
suffer most from this condition. A
the support of the mass of the people
in any community. Perhaps one of the
greatest drawbacks is the unfortunate
but generally admitted fact that the
road fund is usually legitimate prey
for all the political shysters and dis
honest contractors in the community.
People are slow to vote away their
good money in the full knowledge that
a large proportion of the amount that
should be devoted to building roads
will go to enrich q few INSCRIPTIONS
contractors and conniving office hold
ers. In this matter as in others af-
fecting the welfare of our people bust
ness principles must sooner or later
come to prevail. Why should not a
city conduct its business on principles
similar to those which guide the care
full and progressive business man in
his private affairs?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Mark Twain On the Jews.
Harper's Magazine.

HarperS Magazine.
The Jew is not disturber of the
peace of any country. Even his enc
mics will concede that. He is not q
loafer, he Is not sot, he is not noisy,
he is not brawler nor q rioter, he is
not quarrelsome. In the statistics of
crime his presence is conspicuously
rare-in all countries. With murd er
aud other crimes of violence he has
but little to DO; he is a
In the police courts daily long
roll of assaults" and "drunk and Gis-
orderlies" his name seldom appears.
That the Jewish home is a home in
the truest sense is fact which no one
will dispute The family is knitted to-
gether by the strongest affections; its
members show each other every due
respect; and reverence for the elders
is an inviolate law of the house. The
Jew is not burden on the charities
of the state nor Of the city; these could
cease from their functions without at
fecting him. When he Is we'll enough,
he works; when he is incapacitated, his
own people take care of him. And not
in poor and stingy way, but with 3
fine and large benevolence. His race
is entitled to be called the most bene-
VIOLENT of all the races of men. A
Jewish beggar is not impossible, per-
haps; such q thing may exist, but there
are few men that can say they have seen
that spectacle. The Jew has been stag
ed in many uncomplimentary forms,
but, SO far as know, no dramatist has
done him the injustice to stage
him as beggar. Whenever a
Jew has real need to
beg, his people save him from the
necessity of doing it. The charitable
institutions of Jews are supported by
Jewish money, and amply. The
Jews make no noise about it: it ia done
quietly; they do not.nag and poster and
harass US for contributions; they give
US peace, and set US an example-sn
example which we have not found our
selves able to follow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

gun guarantees for month than it
would to clean up every town in the
exposed region aud provide for regular
and frequent Inspections, with prompt
removal to isolation hospitals of all
questionable cases. Clean up, clean
up. That is the best safeguard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or q severe cold ed not hesitate
to administer Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiate nor
narcotic in any form and may be given
as confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has at
tended it's use in the treatment of colds
and Group has won for it the approval
aud praise it has received throughout
the United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

The failure of the city administra-
tion to provide the people with good
streets and alleys cannot all be laid to
stupidity or even to the state of the
laws. The councilmen admit that
things are not going right, but they
are doubly guilty of negligence, in
that they know what ought to be done
and take no step to accomplish it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. It "digests what you eat and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ket-
ron, Bloomingdale, Tenn. says it cured
him of indigestion of ten years. stand
ing. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

The revenue of New South Wales
for the year just closed shows an in
crease of e273,o92 compared with last
year, and surplus for the year of s5S-
427 Is shown. The railway revenue for
the year exceeded that of last year
by G199, $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc.
Alester, Cerrillos ana anthracite coal.
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chthu9 VA streets. Telephone No1l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

The soothing and healin. properties
of CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and promin-
ent cures, have made it a great favorite
with the people everywhere. For sale
by all druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

TRE farewell to the departing re.
cruits yesterday was decidedly credit
able to Ell Paso. There ia whole loi
of patriotism in this city if it car
only be aroused.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
Weterani.

Poruszona przez mas pred kilko-
ma tygodniami mysl utworzenis Sto.
warzyszenia Wetersnow, ktorzy wal
zyli "a wolnosc Ojczyzny naszej "
1868 T., znalazls oddzwiek W prasie
naszej, otrzymalismy tee kilka listow
cd starych wojskowycb, przemswia.
jacych "a tym projektem.
w sprawie tel zabraia W zeszlym
tygodniu gios nGazeta Pittsburg.
ska, piszac:
pPoruszona jut poprzednio - ME
wiemy Przez kogo - mysl stworze.
mia towarzystwa ,Weteranow Pol.
skioh' rownirz omawia obszernie
Kurjer Polski W Milwaukee. Pre-.
oiw temu zamiarowi trudno COS DO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
ROk 18.

mowaniu stowarzyszenia ten
wzglad, ze przez wykluczenie intere-
SOW Pienie.nych zamkne&oby sic
Przystep ludziom. czychajacym tylko
ma sPosobnosc wyludzenia cd swych
bliznich ofiary.
ostateoznie. gdyby sic nawet zda-
rzy}o tax, ze jeden z weteranow ma.
lezacych do stowarzyszenia cierpia{-
by rzeozywiscie wielka nedze, to wy
starozy@aby odezwa wystosowana
Przez Stowarzyszenie do og6iu, kt6-
ry jestesmy moralnie przekona,
nj - ME odm6wi}by W takim razie
pomocy.
Stowarzyszenie Weteran6w - TAX
Jak my 60 pojmujemy - powinno
bye honorowe, powinno mice ma oelu
wystepowanie in gremio tam, gdzis
tego honor narodowy wymaga, po-
winno bye zapewnieniem, ze ci, kto-
rym pragniemy czese oddac, zaslugu-
ja ma mia.
Jeszcze raz powtarzamy, ze by&o-
by ono jednem najpiekniejszyoh
stowarzyszeh naszyoh W Ameryce.
Czy powstauie - to juz rzeoz ME
nasza - naszyoh szanownyoh we
teranOw.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
Procesy ks. Stojafow-
skiego.

Pred lwowskim sadem przysieg.
iyoh rozpoczat sic poczatkiem b.
m. szereg oiekawych i nader waa.
nych, DO zasadniczyoh prooesow.
Jsko oskarayciel wystapil znany
agitator i posel do austrjaokiej rady
pshstwa, ks. Stojalowski, ma ktorego
niedawno spadiy kilku stron oiea-
kie zarzuty zdrady narodowej: po-
rozumiewania sic najwiekszymi
wrogami narodu.
Do rozpoczecia procesow zmusil
ks. StojalOwskiego gwaltowny ma.
oisk opinji publicznej, domagajaoef
sic by kaPaan, Polak, przytem w6dz
stronnictwa chrzesojahsko-soojalne-
go, zmy} siebie plane rzucona nan
Przez dziennikarstwo polskie.
Wystapil wiec nareszcie ks. S.
prooesami wystepek obrazy czci
przeciwko kilku redaktorom.
Pierwszy tych procesow, prze.
ciwko DIR. Ostsszewskiemu - Ba.
rahskiemu, odpowiedzialnemu re.
daktorowi nDziennika Polskiego",
toczy1 sic dnia 2 b. m. Sprawo-
zdanie niego, wed}ug relacji ,,Kur-
jera Lwowskiego', podajemy poni-
zej.
Trybunafowi przewodniczy radca
Golkowski, oskarzenie wnosi imie.
MEM swego klienta dr.. Dobija, zna-
ny meoenas .chrzescjahsko-soojal
ny" Krakowa, broni zas oskartone.
go DIR. Grek.
RozPrswa budzi nadzwyczajne "a.
interesowanie W ca}em spoleczef-
stwie, a Przysiuchuje sic jej nadzwy-
ozaj liozne AUDITORIUM, wsrod kto.
rego znajduja sic wszyscy posiowie
stronnictwa ludowego.
kawka dziennikarska przepe{nio.
ma jest sprawozdswcami i osobami
nalezacemi do swista dziennikarskie-
GO.
KS. Posei usiadi ma miejscu, gdzie
siedzi zwykle prokurator lie MOI.
nosci stara sic go nasladowac urze-
dowa nina ! sprzeciwianiem sic
wnioskom obrony "a pomoca d}ua-
szych lub krotszych NOW naszpiko.
wanyoh gesto paragrafami i okraszo.
nych zywa gestykulaoja.
zaraz ma samym poczatku wywia.
zais sic polemika miedzy Stojalow.
skim a DIR. Grekiem to, czy akt
oskarzenis, ktory jest przeciw Ks.
Adamowi Sspieze wystosowany, ma
bye odczytany W caioSci, czy tez tyl.
ko W ustepach odnoszacych sic do
DIR. Barahskiego. Spor zostal za,at-
wiony orzeczeniem trybuna}u, ably
akt oskarzenis odozytsuy zostas W
caiosci. POdsjemy go ponisej W
krotkiem streszczeniu:
KS. Stojsiowski oskarza ks. Ada.
ma Sapiebe dra Ostaszewskiego, re
(Ciag dalszy ma stronie 4-ei1.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
w sprawie m mOrja4u.

w zesz}a sobote zeszli sic zu6w
W domu Zwiazkowym reprezentanoi
Pism orgsnizacyj polskich, zajmu.
jacy sic sporzadzeniem memorjaiu
W sprawie Polskiej, kt6ry ma przy.
pomniec - przy sposobnosoi zwoia.
nej przez cara konferenoji pokojo-
wei - ludom cywilizowanym, re zy.
jenny, ze ME skwitowalismy praw
nas.ych.
Przedstawiony przez komitet me.
morjai zostai przyjety maiemi po.
Prawkamipo po dose o.ywiouej dyskusji,
Nastepnie obecni uchwalili, aby me-
morja} zostal przetlomaozony ma je.
1yk sngielski, a je4eli fundusze star
oza, to ma franouzki. T{omaczenie
angielskie powierzono p. NJ. Drzema'
le, adwokatowi Zwiazkowemu, z po
lsceniem, aby praca ia uskuteoznions
byia W przeoiagu dwoch tygodni.
Komitet fnansowy oswiadozyi, e
odezwy z prosba nadsyianis fundu
STOW na koszta druku wysylki me
morjaiu zostaly rozesiane do wszyst
kiOh organizacyJ polskich j ducho
wiehstwa, przytem wyrazii zyczenie
ably prasa polska odezwala sic skla
DAME ofar do tych towa -zystw, kt6
re do aadnych organizacyj polskict
ME naleaa.
Czyniac zsdos6 temu aadaniu, pro
simy liczne Polskie towarzystwa. ist
niejace w}asnych silaoh, by po
spieszyly ze skladaniem ofiar ma recs
skarbnika Zwiazku Mar. Pol, jezel
pragna by memorial zosta} rozesla
ny do wszystkich dziennik6w pafistv
cywilizowanycb; jezeli chca, by spra
va Polski zn6w zadzwieozsla W ser
each ludzi milujscych wolnost spra
WltullWOSC.
Me iczymy ma to, ze memorja
nasz odbuduje Polske, ale czujemy
ze obowiazkiem naszym jest W chwil
takiej, gdy car, jakby ma uragowisk'
osiemu swiatu, prononuje pokoj po
wssechny, rzucic W oblicze lud6v
cywilizowanych zaprzeczenie szoze
rosci zamysiow carskich, wykazae po
nownie, ze ma naszym wielkim ma
rodzie dokonano bezprawia gwait,
bez naprawienia ktorych pokoj po
wszechny ME jest mozebny.
Przebieg obrad byl pe}en god
nosci j szozerej cbeci dokonani'
tax waznego dla mas dzieia. Pre-
wodniczy} DIR. K. Midowicz, a mas
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oraz przedstawiony wykaz nadesia
nych ofiar, odbedzie sic po swietacl
Wielkiejnocy.