davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

at once build a branch from that point I'D
Grecubrier river TO M~atington. IN Poca-
hontas county.
This road will pass within "a mile OF
Rcnlck's Valley. The papers were drawn
up on the 81. Great excitement prevails
an IfWfshurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
DR. H. c. SCOTT
OF ASHLAND DEAD
This Well Known Citizen Expired at
$50 O'clock This Morning,
He WAS HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM.
Hc Had Always Been Identified with
che Interests Drills Adopted Town
and Filled Positions or Honor.
Gallant Confederate.

ASHLAND. VA. March Special
Dr Henry O.. Scott died this morning at
t50 O'Clock after am illness of nearly q
yea. IIe passed away without a. strug-
gic Arrangements fos Che funeral have
NOT yct been made.
sKErCH OF HIs LIFE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

o. who DIE m tH- whole world are yio-
tIu. oI. t.uor.lI... Everywhere the
dreadful dIsea-. .I- -aiu.i l- l0otHp.t
Il Ems Iui and Wales ...ue mon. THAN
5JUHl persons if. every le.I. and 81. Sew
York more tlau OIL nar .-ut. or. t.r au-
top-ies performed for other diseases have
shown the existence. .i ta. un-u-ue.te4
tuberculosis.
MANY EXPERIMENTS
The rea lzttllu .. l... -I.-s bias .-
spire1 scientists aui local health boards
o. make the greatest EFFORTS t1 cope uu.
its a,a-,s. The discovery thaf much ol
the disease has been transmitted lrlm
cattle to man has l.J tl d. closer exam-
inar.0u of beef and m.a. Tls kalw'-
edge that consumption Wl infectious
has resulted in tl. enactment of many
health regulations that. it was thought.
might rctard tle spread ~ The disease.
lu spitc of aI this. however. tho 'Nhlt-
FigndF still stands supreme and huu-
dreds of thousands OF u.--.rs ara d,i.p
every wear of This. tha most dreaded al
all human Ti4.
Just at thi. moment however when
even DR.. Koch Who has i1r, 0.au ro.o,-
n,zel s4 ono of fhe greatest .f the me-
fho.i.il. Or ..rm his 4l-ltf.I
that ho had been ur.uce..efll ir nf. ef
forts to destroy th- Germs or ta1..,g.o-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

they hau grown. mat Dr. Nocn was h"N
entirely wrong Boo his theory WAS shown
by The fact that 90 per cent. of thc pa
TENTS who we're treated with "Tuu'rcu-
line were cured. 4 few years later Pref.
Klebs produced his "Autipthisin and Tu-
bercuiocidlne." and in 1897 Or. Koch an-
nounccd that me- had found n move ci-
hcacIous remedy which he called ''ruter-
cuiine r. "Tu1crcu'lue r. differed from
the crude 'II1orculine' bon that 10 COM
tai1ed fragments and in many cases
whole bodies of the germs and was finally
withdrawn hy the inventor on account of
the danger from affection that might rec
suit from Cos use.
All these years DR. Von Ruck was az
work. quietly but persistcntly carrying
on his experiments upon the theories that
hc himself has formed.
A student and great adm',er ~ Dr.
Koch. he worked from "a love of science.
exDendiue the whole or the income from
his practice in the carrying out Of bis
experiments. At first his attention was
given wholly 20 animals. He inocul1-
ted guinea pigs with the germs Of cone
sumption and those that he treated with
his remedy were completely cured while
tho others died. I'm 1857 he announced
the discovery of the remedy which Dc
called "Tubo-ou'inum T1ri1o4tnm."
PARTLY SUCCESSFUL
Like the discoveries that had preceded
it the "1unorculinum Purihcatum' WAS
successful t0 n degree only. l per cent.
being cured. but Or. Won Ruck was not
satisfied. He had proved that the curative
properties were contained iu the culture
nuid. but lt was Just as evident that
there was q Limit Go their power and ir
was this that suggested 10 him that in
The bodies of the llclli alone was cOu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

the tOlloWlh6s
tennessee. r.. Hale. Trenton. Ala
hama-E NJ. Barnes. Alexandria city.
south Carolna-S. 4. Pointer. Sptrtans-
burg. A ID. Webster. Orangeburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

BROAD STREET METHODIST
church, CORNER OF BROAD anl Tenth
streets. Sunday school $50 \. VI.
Preaching at II a. VI. and S ~. NJ BY tho
pastor. Rev. ". c. STARR ID. y. Morn
Church OF God" Al night. "a Scripture
Reference 10 the Modern Railwa. a. =
Tributary Part OF the Day II Prscarauon
for the Coming OF our Lord. \ cordial
welcome 10 al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Vile Street Railway Company was entered
and 500 vas stolen. In this instance no
c0mti1afo was used. No arrests ave
I-.m m...-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
A MAN WHO WORKED.

The Life and Letters of Faraday,
of evidence OF the little value of
theories in the education of youth
This celebrated scientist, who discov-
cred in 1928 several of the most i'm
portant laws of electric phenomena,
and was the immediate cause of the
vast evolution in the uses of electric
ity in the latter part of this century,
was the son of blacksmith. Instead
of being protected in his youth, as the
sons of prosperous people are protect
ed. and kept out of temptation" he
was left from his fifth to his thirteenth
year, To play in the streets, and he OBJ
tanned but little schooling. Only when
he was apprenticed to a bool1-binder,
did he begin TO read some of the books
he assisted in binding, especially those
which treated of the sciences. Instead
of obtaining an education in one OF the
English or German Universities. under
the celebrated teachers, he dug out OF
several books, one of them being the
Encyclopedia Britannica, a summary Of
the learning of the times on physics
and electricity. He busted the rooms
and BACKED the boots OF a French
artist named Masqueriap. who taught
him how 10 draw. Sir Humphrey
Dayy employed him as all amanuensiS,
and he travelled with him over
Europe. But Davy used him as a valet,
and was jealous of the intelligence OF
his servant. He refused TO dine at the
same table with him. In his twenty
ninth year. he married the daughter
of a working silverSmith, and of this
union Prof Tyndall said after Fara-
days death, Never, l believe, existed
manlier, purer, steadier love. Like
a burning diamond. it continued 10
shed for six and forty years its white
and smokeless glow" When he refus-
ed large fees for chemical work from
manufacturers, because he desired 10
devote his life TO scientific work, which
gave no profit, this woman, his wife,
stood by him bravely and with en-
thusiasu1, and made his life happy on
pittance of $500 per year. And when
he became one Of the most distinguish
ed men of the world and gave 10 the
ROYAL Institution most valuable books
and papers. he did it in the name of
Michael and Sarah Faraday. She had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
LABOR.

The urgent demands OF the planters
for laborers have been somewhat re-
aieved by the permission OF the gov
eminent to import ten thousand more
Japanese. This policy was advocated
by the Advertiser, some time ago, on
the ground that it was more consistent
to follow our old practices than to
strike out in new directions. This
community is substantially, so far as
the dominant class is concerned, under
self government, and the Executive in
throwing open the doors TO Asiatic i'm
migration, really executes the will of
the people.
This territory is American SO far as
possession goes, and it is for Congress
70 say who shall be permitted to immi-
CRATE to these Islands. Congress,
through the Newlands' Resolution, has
provided for the continuation of our
immigration laws. which are entirely
at variance with the American laws on
the subject, and the President has
directed the local government to fol-
own discretion about the importation
OF labor until Congress interferes.
Senator Fairbanks in the report of
the Committee on immigration, made
to the Senate on February 18th of this
year, says that this immigration is
entirely repugnant TO the policy of the
United States" but the government of
the United States has not asked or in
timated that it should be modified and
stopped. There has been, and there is
no violation of the letter of the law
as it is contained in the Newlands'
Resolution. No charge of the violation
of any compact can be made against
us. Whether or not, Congress will hold
us responsible for any moral delin-
quency in promoting this immigration
or in our enthusiastically accepting the
lot of being Americans, and at the
same time refusing to follow what
Senator Fairbanks calls the American
policy.
Il may not follow that our impOrta-
ton of Asiatics will work harm to
this community. There are intelligent
men here, with missionary tenden-
cies who believe that these Islands
are destined to be the Asiatic corner
of the United States, and one of them
recently insisted that the Lord would
be just as we'll pleased to see one hum
dred thousand of his Asiatic children
here, as he would to see the same num-
Der of his American children.
Apparently we are all in one accord
just now in this matter, and yield as
all communities yield, to the business
necessities of the sugar interest. AS a
community we have so ordered it. and
the results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23

made it possible for him to secure
grand achievements. and he desired TO
share with her the glory of them.
Faraday, after he became famous, de-
clined social relations which the rich,
the fashionable world, and the learned
men rendered to him, and confined
himself to work, and gratefully accept
ed pension from the government of
$500 a year in order that he might
continue his valuable labor without
distraction The British Queen gave
him a residence in Hampden Court.
and when she discovered that he was
not able to furnish it. she furnished it
at her own expense.
Was he cleverer or smarter than
other men? Some wise men will say
no, but that he had an inquiring mind,
and was always asking why? what
cause? what is the underlying law?
and behind it, was a genius for work.
One Of the surprising phases Of his
mind was that he knew little about
mathematics. He had no gifts for
mathematical reasoning. He unravell-
ed the mysteries of electricity by SIM
pie experiments, although the science
of electricity demands the most alb
struse mathematical formula.
UNNECESSARILY valuable as education
is, in the life of Faaraday is found the
case of man who had none of it, ex-
no Of .ai, -
beyond the walls of Universities.
There are thousands of young men
who moan over their lack OF OLpOrtu-
nity to obtain an education. Faraday,
and Lincoln, and Franklin give the lie
to these beliefs, and tell them that in
telligent work is the maker of individ-
nal DESTINY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
ST John FI-RIOIS

BOUFF, y. w. T., Aug. 14-Lieuten-
nt-Commander Percy St. John of II.
NJ. S. Peacock is here and can scarcely
contain himself with indignation on
account Of his reputed criticism of Gen
eral Otis and the Filipino campaign.
American papers to hand containing
the reported interviews at Victoria
have made the commander furious.
He denies the correctness of his in
terviews and has, through his attor-
neys, demanded 10 be set right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
AUSTRALIANS DEFEATED.

CANTERBURY, England, Aug. 12.-
The game of cricket, begun here
Thursday between the visiting Austria
lians and a team representing Kent.
was won today by the home players by
two wickets in their second innings.
In their first innings yesterday Kent
men were all out for 15S runs The
Australians, in their first innings
Thursday, were all out for 227 runs,
and in their second innings yesterday
We're all out for "a runs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
HAYTIAN RESURRECTION.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, August y.
Twelve hundred insurgents crossed
the Vague river today under a fire
from the Mitrailleuses. In an engage
ment the Government forces lost
eighteen men killed, but no insurgents
were killed. A dispatch from Banica
announces that the entire province of
Neyba is ready to rise in favor of Gen
eral JimineZ. General TOrribo Garcia
is expected from Cuba to take COM
mand of the revolutionary movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
CONFESSED TREASON.

VIENNA, Aug. 15.-AuguSt MoZtig.
the Government railroad official, who
was arrested here, charged with steal
ing emergency mobilization plans and
delivering them to a man named ZibO-
worski, who, it was alleged, gave them
to agents of France and Russia, has
fully confessed. MoZtig said he sold
the plans to Ziboworski for 200 forms
and that the latter fled without pay
ing him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
TROOPS FROM INDIA.

BOMBAY, August Interpretations
are about complete for the dispatch of
II 900 troops to South Africa. A num-
Der of transports are in readiness in
Indian waters, and in the event of war
troops will be embarked simultaneous
~ here. at Karachee and at Calcutta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
BRITISH PACIFIC FLAGSHIP.

VICTORIA Oh. c., Aug. 14.-Her
Majesty's Steamer Warspite, with
Rear-Admiral Beaumont on board, ar
rived at Esquimalt today. She be-
comes the flagship of the North Pacific
squadron in succession to the Impe-
rieuSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
CARDINAL VERGA DEAD.

ROME, August 10.-Cardinal IsidrO
Verga. Bishop of Albanao, is dead. He
was born in Italy in 1882, and was ere
ated a Cardinal in 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23
SAILS FOR LEGHORN.

NAPLES, Aug. 12.-The United
States cruiser Olympia sailed today for
Leghorn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-23

Your physician will be pleased if he
sees that you have a bottle of the fam
Gus old Jesse Moore Whiskey in your
medicine chest.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

G. o. Taylor whiskies of great value to the sick
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06
THE
NEW YORK RI ( WORLD
ThriCG-a- Week Edition.
THE BEST PAPER AT TIE LOWEST
PRICE.
1876 Papers
A YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR.
AS GOoD AS A DAILY At THE PRICE
OF A WEEKLY.

During the Spanish 4 Inerican war
TIE THRICE A-WEEK WORLD proved
its great value by the prOmpcness,
thoroughncss and accuracy Of its reports
from all the scenes Of important events.
1t was rs useful as daily to the reader,
and il will be of equal value in reporting
the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American
people.
1t prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe:
1t has brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors, capital humor page,
complete markets, departments for the
household and womer's work and other
special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and THE HERALD together one year
for $2.65
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is SO %.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06
o.Taylor Whiak!es are not expensive. Good, tt
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Tho Heroism of IL Miller in RcscuIng O
littlo Girl,

Littlo Girl.
The brave work of miller in saving
little girl from drowning is described
by the Indianapolis Journal. The mill
owner and his wife, it appears, had gone
to the city, leaving an eight-year-old
girl at home. With other children she
went down to the mill to play. and by
some accident fell into the sluice which
feeds the turbine wheel.
The head miller heard a scream, and
not knowing what had happened, ap-
piled brake and stopped the machin-
cry. Then he ran out. found the little
girl just disappearing under the water,
and in he went after her.
Then lie found himself in a hard
place. The water was eight feet deep,
and he was four feet below the top OF
the sluice, the sides of which were as
smooth as a polished floor. The girl
was unconscious, How was he to get
her out?
1t took one hand to hold her head
above water, and the other to keep him
self from sinking. He must try to
throw her out, and this, by n great
effort, he did. But the rebound drove
him under water and against the wheel
where he was in great danger of be-
ing caught and held. lie came up
again, however. and now a new diff.
Guilty confronted him. How was he to
get out himself? He sank TO TIE bot
tom, gave an upward spring, and as
he came up half-blindcd, succeeded in
catching the top of the sluicc. Then,
by the greatest cxertions, he drew hirl-
self out.
The girl was still unconscious, but by
vigorous measures was at last revived.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

Governor Thomas has approved the
White and Snake river bridge bills. For
these bills we are indebted to Repre-
sentative Jefferson. The governor has
also approved Taylor's road bill, which
interests this county as under its pro-
visions we will ultimately get state
road between here and Grand river.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

The Denver Republican announces
the appointment of ID. Frank Fem, of
Pueblo: Andrew Jackson, of Fort Col
Inns. Democrats; L. IL. Norton, Mont
rose, and b. +. Jay, Grand junction,
Populists, as chief game wardens.
There is one more appointment to be
made.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06
The New Game Law.

The New Game Law.
The provisions of the game law passed
by the last legislature are given below
in condensed form. While it may not
meet the approval Of everybody it is a
law and the people will have to abide by
it. Following is synopsis of its main
provisions
Open Seasons-Horned deer and ante
lope, August 10 to November 5; horned
elk, october 25 to November 5; turkeys,
prairie chickens, sage chickens and
grouse, August 10 to October 81; ducks,
geese, snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and cranes, September l to April 15,
except in regions over 1000 feet above
sea level, where open season begins
September 15; wild pigeons and doves,
July Il to September 80; trout, white
fish, grayling. sunfsh. bass, catfish and
wall-eyed pike, June l to October 81.
No open season on buffalo. mountain
sheep. qnails, pileasants, partgidges,
ptarmigans or beaver, but no proteaion
to beaver which injure canals or dams.
Natural evidence of sex on elk, deer and
antelope must not be destroyed.
Time Limit-Killing allowed for food
purposes only. No trout less than eight
iuches to be caught. One person limited
to fifty ducks and twenty-five other
birds, twenty pounds of trout and fifty
other fish in calendar day, and to one
elk, one deer, one antelope(or instead of
one deer and one antelope, two deer or
two antelope in one season. In posses
sion at one time not more than one hun
dred ducks and fifty other birds and
seventy pounds of fish. Possession for
five days after close of season allowed.
Fish lawfully taken and not intended to
be kept alive must be killed Immediately.
ohibited-EIunting with dogs or at
night, or with steel or hard pointed bull
lets, or with arms other than ordinary
shoulder gun or pistol batting traps or
devices with game; fishing with explo-
sives or stupefying substances, nets,
seins, snag hooks, trot lines, or any de-
vice Except rod held in the hand and
line with not more than five hooks), or
within 200 feet of fishway; floating ties
or timber in fish streams; disposition of
domestic game or fish taken at large ex-
cept by donation. Provided, that dogs,
sinks, blinds and decoYs may be used in
hunting birds. Hunting on enclosed
lands in licevsed private parks, lakes
and leased shooting and fishing grounds
only with consent of owner.
Licenses-None required for hunting
or guides. Private parks or lakes for
.propagating and selling or using game
"hu P'tJ iSCHoC SShtid-
ruped park, two-year license, $40; ten
years, 800. Bird park two years, $40,
ten years, S25. Lake, two years, $40;
ten years, S25. Additional lakes, So to
SIS each. Renewals at about 75 per cent
of first cost. Private parks and lakes
may sell game and fish at any time of
year by attaching invoice showing num-
ber of license, etc. State gets 10 per
cent of natural increase.
Duck shooting and fishing clubs pay
for two-year license, $40; ten years, s25;
but must conform to open seasons,
limit, etc, provided for other hunting
and fishing.
Permits issued for seIning salmon,
suckers, carp and squaw fish, they not
being otherwise protected.
lmportation-From any other state or
territory for stocking parks, lakes aud
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

The Democrats carried the Baltimore
city election Thursday by big ma
jorities, thus giving ex-senator Cor
mans presidential aspirations u vigor-
Gus lift
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

No u.ace pictures on the ballots. as
the governor has signed the ant-emblem
bill This is move in the right direc-
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06
SPLENDID CLUBBING OFEEd

TIE HERALD has Just successfully
concluded negotiations which enables it
to make clubbing propositions having
no equa! in the past history of the pub
fishing business. Here's our PROPOSE
ton:
THE HERALD, regular subscription
The Thrice n Week New York
World. metropolitan paper (al-
most, in fact, daily, giving
eight Thousand columns Il year,
regular subscription price 100
The Cosmopolitan. an illustrated
magazine. which has now for
three years undisputedly claimed
.hat it possesses the largest eli
entele of intelligent, thoughtful
readers reached by any publica-
ton. daily, weekly or monthly, in
the world; regular price l,O9
Si2j
For a short time only TIE HERALD
will offer all three publications for
S335. Sample copies can be seen at
this office.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06

Monday was Dewey Day-the first an
niversary Of the battle of Manila bay,
and it was celebrated throughout the
Nation with much enthusiasm.
The Meeker herald., 1899-05-06
FOR SALE

A. ii. Whit:en's Blacksmith
Shop.
All steel Bride Bits.
All steel Wire Strethers.
Irons for Norman Stacker
Drop Traps for Hay nets.
WrO't Clevises.
Picks and Mattocks.
Neck Yoaks-hickory.
Singletrees-hickory
Also, one second hand custom-made
saddle. , ,.,
work.
Your trade solicited.
a. o. TAYLOR whistles arc the banner beverages
Subscribe for The Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
The SPORTING WORLD.

A cushion tire has been invented by
O. Ramsay of Texas, which is com
posed of series Of coiled springs and a
series of plate springs, both SO arranged
between the tread and rim that they
can be easily removed and others sub
stituted, without the necessity of re-
moving the tire from the rim, says The
Scientific American. The accompanying
illustration shows cross section of the
tire and rim. On the rim there are Sc
cured by straps series of plate springs
curved to form divergent arms of un-
equal lengths. The plate springs are SO
arranged that the outer end Of the long
arm of one spring shall overlap the outer
end of the short arm of the second
spring in advance. Two sets of coiled
springs are arranged around the rim
and disposed in alternate series. One set
is secured to the points where the plate
springs are bent and fastened to the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
John chinaman as a oyolist.

The irrepressible John Chinaman is
making himself obnoxious as cyclist
in Shanghai. He evidently fancies him
self as a trick rider and is anxious to
show off his dexterity regardless of the
safety of the general public An ag-
grieved resident wrote to one of the
Shanghai papers regretting that such
things should be- He complains that
young native scorchers ride at a reck-
less pace through the crowded streets
with arms folded across the chest. He
remarked one who was not only riding
Glands off, " but had actually taken off
the handle bar of his machine and was
holding it over his head. If a man
chooses to make a goose of himself in
this manner and runs into brick wall,
he has only himself to blame, but in
this particular case the young Celestial
did worse-he lost control of his ma
chine and ran into lady who was rid
ing ON the opposite side of the street,
knocked her off and smashed her ma
chine. Chicago News.