davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
.inr,n Want. iirr I.,i,nrrr..

Washington. Aug. "a dispatch has
been received at the Japanese legation
here from the Japanese foreign office
announcing that the government of IA
pan had prohibited for the present the
emigration Of all Japanese labor TO the
United States and Canada.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
I.ri. rr..,a ~. Copyright.

London. Nu.. THE House of Lor'l<
to-day gave Judgment in the ease II
the Times ~. Lane. til" question being
whether reporter csIn copyright
speeches. in this rsIs- the uitCrancr-
ls-ing those ur Lord iIvscbrrry. The
Judgment Trvrr-,< the decision " the
Court of Appeals. the House uf I.uri-
uphuliiur the copyright NJ til" Times.
Lord Robertson di<-rntCi fruin the
judgment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale st
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

The foilowin. Legal Blanks are kept
for sale a, the Enterprise Office. and ~ill
he cent per mail prepaid on receipt OF
pricc named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Our stock Of blanks is being conetan',
II Increased. II the above list does no'
contain what you want, call on us a"'-
how.
orde re- for quaniies illed at 'pee'%
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
BIG BATTLE HAS BEEN
FOUGHT in CHINA

gagged with til. Chimes" N rciI,nnG NJ
daylight Of the 9Th. REMES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
OXFORD HOUSE
w J. JORDAN. Prop.
|aocu FORD, COLORADO.

AL .aecsful experience in hotel keeping enables the
r the Rockford the public Of rstclass nc.
|~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
SPARE THE TREES! is
The CRY OF MANY HOUSEHOI DFRS


at
fthods OF the = AGAINST the destructive
paor the Federation includes
are special ne
~ no painsa
70 he
tina
Will hayebe
the
on
inc SIDEWALK had asked
number Of
oesale devastat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06

There will be dance by the Healani
Boat Club at the Healani Boat House
next Friday evening. Tickets can be
mad from the following members: w.
r. Wall, c. B. Gray, G. H. Gere and p.
L. Weaver. All those desiring to have
the bus call for them should also leave
their address with the above named
members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06

AN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure" To prevent colds or
rheumatism when you have got wet or
chilled. use promptly a little of the
famous old Jesse Moore IA" Whis-
key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
Family Lunch Rooms

Will reopen on Thursday. April 18th,
at its old stand, Merchant street,
Woman's Exchange building. Es37
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-27
Llegada & Pto. Rico.

10 eros
SERViCio
I'm
odos puos de la Ia San Juan Dmingos las
de la Grd@
oFiclNAs
TELEFONO No. aIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-27
.XLVI

De como las COsas pequeilas
producer las grandes
Aauricio Sc qusd6 dormido, ratifcandose en-
su intenci6n de no yolver yer Elena.
A Ia mahana siguiente lego Ricardo pi'
diendo sus sedales y reprendiendo de paso
Mauricio porque no le habia dejado la llsve
Este que tenia los observacionss malignas dc
Ricardo. y que por otra parte habia tornado
su partido, le dijo:
-Tengo un proyscto.
-jCuAls
Me voy America, y bajo sd cielo volvseG
s snpeser mi vida, y halsre las dulces sense
siexes Dc raj prinsra infancis; ssss ssusseiss
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17

Mattresses made over and wire springs
set at Peoples. rs 5stf
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Patti In One Shoe-Robson's High Priced
Cisars-Seabrooke Didn't
Get the Pass.

In 1881, owing to the competition of
Henry Abbey, Mapleson was obliged to
raise PATHS salary from 81. 600 night
to "a, 900 and finally to IS, 900 night.
sum previously uDheard of in the an
nals of opera. The price, however, was
to be paid at 2 O'Clock of the day ON
which Patti was to sing. On the second
night of the engagement at Boston Pat
ii was billed to sing "Traviata. Ex-
peDses had been heavy and the funds
were low, so that when Signor Franohi.
PATHS agent. called promptly at the
theater ut 3 o'clock only "a, 600 could
be scraped together. The agent was in.
dignant. He declared that the contract
was broken and that Patti would not
sing. He refused to take the "a. 900 and
went off to report the matter to the pri-
ma donna. At o'clock he returned
and told Colonel Mapleson that Patti
would take the 81, and dress for
the part, all except her shoes. She
would arrive at the theater at the regu-
lar time, and when the remaining pal.
try $1,000 was forthcoming she would
put on her shoes and go ON the stage.
Patti arrived as promised, oostumed
all but her shoes. Only $500 was on
hand. The money was taken to Patti,
and in q few moments word was sent
back to the manager that Patti was
ready all but one shoe, which would
not b. put on till the remaining 5000
was paid. Ii was time for the perform-
ance, but rho people were still coming
and after soIGe time the balance OF
Ill., 'as turned over to Signos
inc amount tut on her other shoe
Franchi. Patti i
and proceeded to the stage.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17
Notice of United States Marshal's
Sale f Real Property.
Richard Fleming, Plaintiff,
John w. TROY, and E. J.
Biannick. Defendants.

Richard Fleming, Plalntlff,
VS..
John w. TROY, and E. J.
Biannick, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and
bv virtue of an alias execution, issued out
of the district court for the District of
Alaska. Div. No. 1, in the suit of the
above named plaintiff, Richard Fleming,
duly att.sted, dated the goth of Julv,Iooo.
have levied upon the following described
property. the property of E. J. Bfannek,
to.wlt: Lot eight (Sl in block (r). skag-
way, Alaska. according to the survey and
plat of said town by F. H. Reid.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday
the 4th dav of September, 1900, between
the hours of nine [ol o'clock a. m. and four
[4] o'clock p. m. of the said day, to-wit:
two [zl o'clock p. m, at the west hall
door of Anderson's hardware building, cor
ner of State and Sixth streets, Skagwav,
that being the door leading tothe last place
of holding term of the above namsd
court in the town Of Skagwav. District Of
Alaska, will, in obedianee of said execu-
tion and lew, sell the above described
property, subject however, to a certain
mortgage given bv the said defendant. E..
]. Brannick, to A. Scott, Agent, for six
hundred and twenty dollars 1000. oo]
dated March 9th, 1900, and due December
Ist. 1000, said lew and sale to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment in the sum of two
hundred and fiftv.six and fifty hundredths
dollars 1880 sol, besides the accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand.
Dated Skagway, Alaska, August 3, 1900
James M. Shoup.
u. S. Marshal for District of Alask, Div.
No. I.
Date of first publication, Aug. d, 1900.
Date of lat publication, Sept. q. 1900.
Mattresses made over and wire springs
-
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17
Robson,s High Priced Cigars.

Comedian Stuart Robson has pro-
nounced weakness for high priced cigars,
but combines with this extravaganza q
certain rigid economy which finds ex
preston in his determination to con.
sumo to the smallest possible extremity
the object Of his lavish outlay. Mem.
bers Of his company have, in conse-
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17

noLD mr. oQOhAhED'
quence. Wholesome respect for the In
fnitesimal pieces of tobacco, vulgarly
known as "butts. They are careful te
scan any chair standing in the winge,
lest they willfully destroy the atom fire.
Quently to be found resting thereon.
Miss Ida Mcmillan was last season
prominent in the comedian q company.
One night Miss Mcmillan and Mr..
Robson were standing in the wings
awaiting their respective cues. Clntched
firmly in Robson's teeth was fragrant
havana. His cue came first. There was
no convenient chair, no spot where thu
precious bit could remain untouched.
1t was impossible to carry it on in the
scene, for it would not be an appropri-
ate factor in his ''make up. In despair
be turned to Miss Mcmillan and squeak.
ed "Hold it," She laughingly assented
A moment later she was astonished
70 observe Mr.. Robson leave his posi-.
ton on the stage and walk toward hor.
Certain that she had forgotten her linez.
Miss Mcmillan became possessed Of the
idea that the star had come to apprise
her of the lapse of memory. She was
just about to rush on and trust to some
lucky chance to sut her Alright when
she heard stage whisper in the fainii-
lar lisp: "Say, Miss Mcmillan; itss
going out Puff up. '-Boston Globe
stuart and His snun.
Gilbert Stuart, the artist, who made
no familiar to Americans the features
Of Washington and his wife, was once
visited by two Philadelphia artists
The visit was notable from the fact that
Stuart initiated the inebriate who al
ways concluded his exhortation against
drinking spirits with, "Do rs / tell
you, not as 1 do.' ua ea5
One of the artists asked Stuart for a
pinch of snuff from the box in which
be was inserting q thumb and finger
every few minutes and then applying
them to bis own nostrils.
II will give it to you" said Stuart,
proffering the box, 'but / advise You
not to take it. Snuff taking is . vile
habit and should be avoided
Your practice contradicts your pre-
cept, ME- Stuart I" answered the gen
tleman. ~
'Sir, I'oan't help it, replied Stuart
'.Let me tell you story. Once wa
travelling during very dark night, ant
coachee dumped as in ditch. W.
scrambled up, and ON finding by exam
nation that our legs and arms were nm
broken thought Of the poor fellow shu
up in the basket with the baggage. 81
was found senseless and his neck twist
ed awry. dni ~ - ~ g
IA passenger began to untwist th
mans neck, that he might ret his hea'
straight on his shoulders. The senseles
man, recovered by the wrench, roare
out: 4 F,A&sA s , -. = .t-'s. s-s-s-
"'Let me alone. Let me alone. In
not hurt. / was born so. Gentleman,
added Stuart, r was born SO. wa
born In snuff mill, . and he emphs
sized the remark by taking an enormou
pinch Of muff.
"This," says the author OF "Heil
looms In Miniature. twas hterall
true, a. Gilbert Stuart's father,
6cotchman, built the first snuff mi
ever erected in New England. "
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-17
Puzzled.

Puzzled.
jes' licked him with strap;
On'y now let hin. go,
But he doesn't keer a rap
An he likes ter tell me SO. rs
Runs an gifts up ON the fence:
Sets thar. sassylike an pert.
With his heels a-kickin dents
While he hollers. Didn't hurtls
Wot's father goin ter do
With a kid at doesn't mind
II yer lick him black and blue?
Wonder how his pants Is lined?
Runs an gifts up on the fence:
Sets thar. sassylike an pert,
With his heels a-kickin dents
While he hollers. Didn't hurt"'
New York Truth.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11

Mr.. McKinley's junior partner
was not always the strenuous ad-
vocate of conquest that he now sets
up to be. There was a time when
his policy of expansion was the
same as that of the democratic
platform of Kansas City which he
new condemns. 1t was expansion
without imperialism. He formu-
lated this policy once in a life of
Benton, which he wrote. Consid-
ering in that book the question of
annexing the Canadian province,
he said:
"Of course no one would wish
to see these or any other settled
communities now added to our
domain by force; we want no nm
willing citizens to enter our union !;
the time to have taken those lands
was before settlers came into them.
European nations war for the
possession of thickly settled dis
tricts which, If conquered, will for
centuries remain alien and hostile
to the conquerors. We, wiser in
our generation, have seized, waste
solitudes that lay near us; the
limitless forests and never-ending
plains, and the valleys Of the great
lonely rivers, and have thrust our
own sons into them to take posses
sion"
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11

For several days rumors have
been in circulation that Senator
George L. Wellington, Republican,
of Maryland, had decided to work
against President McKinley's re-
election. Until the Senator would
make personal statement the
Journal has carefully refrained
from publishing these rumors.
At the Senator's home-Cumber-
land, Md.-in answer to an inquiry
he made the following statement: /:
II am unalterably and forever
opposed to imperialism, which l
shall fight with all my power. / am
opposed to President Mckinley be-
cause he has deceived me in national
affairs, and ! shall oppose his re-
election.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11
THE VICTIM OF A SOCIAL DISEASE.

We are told that King Humbert,
of Italy, who was murdered last
week, was loved by his subjects
How does anyone know that9
When popular love has to find ex-
preston through censored news
papers, in country where free
speech if critical is suppressed, its
genuineness may be fairly doubted.
But that by the way. The question
Of affection is wholly aside from
the case. Humbert expressed in
his person phase of deadly social
disease. Though personally of
simple tastes, he lived, neverthe
less, in great luxury. His SPLENDID
palaces were numerous in Italy.
He had fabulous income. And
all his magnificence was maintained
from taxes drained out of the cease
less toll of peasantry who are
seldom above the verge OF starva-
ton. The relation between this
terrible poverty on the one hand and
Humbert's magnifcence on the
other is not direct. He could not
have changed the condition. He
was not personally to blame. Few
victims of disease of any kind are
themselves to blame. 1t only hap
pens that they are in the path of
its movement. So with him. Though
no more to blame than any other
among the thousands of his king
dom, perhaps less to blame than
many of his less CONSPICUOUS sub
jects, Humbert stood ont as the
great personification of that subtle
power of plunder to which the
starving peasantry were victims.
Just as dying child at the milk
less breast of a famished peasant
mother would typify one extreme
of this Goddess social life, so King
Humbert in his magnificent luxury
typified the other. And so surely
as the thought of that disin-
herlted babe might stir up peas
ant sympathy to the point of pas
sion for vengeance, just so surely
would reflections upon the luxury
of the king suggest him as it's OBJ
ject. 1t is disparities like these
that generate the social disease Of
which King Humbert died. AS
swamps breed malaria, so do such |
breed assassins. News
paper Mysteries over mythical
anarchists clubs are useless. Worse
than useles is it to threaten dire
1t is disease, not crime,
with which governments have here
to deal. And it can be stamped
out only by removing it's cause.
The indictment for Humbert's
death lies against unjust and un-
necessary social conditions. It lies
against the maladjustments of So
,isty Yhjch yield luxgsxsto lpchI
Is hlf6, 1t the exp6nSSoi d{s;nhsri
;anoe and debasing poverty to mil
ions of his subjects. s.-Me Public.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11

The Republicans who contend
now that any criticism of the Ad-
ministration policy is unpatriotic
and calculated to help the Filipinos
have either forgotten, or never
read, the speech made by Lincoln
in the denunciation of President
Polk in the midst of the Mexican
war
Those Republicans who would
crush the aspirations of the Filipi-
nos for self-government should
read Lincoln's speech of 1858, in
which he said:
"What constitutes the bulwarks
of our liberty and independence
1t is not our frowning battlements,
our bristling sea coasts, our army,
and our navy. These are not our
reliance against tyranny. All of
these many be turned against us
without making us weaker for the
struggle. Our reliance is in the
spirit of liberty which God has
planted in us. Our defence is in
the spirit which prizes liberty as
M 14tags ofnlf4 4nea i1S 01e1o1ll1s;
everywhere. Destroy this spirit,
and you have planted the seed Of
despotism at your own DOORS"
ThirtyAve years ago the Repub-
licans declared that no white man
could own a black man under the
American flag; now some Of the
Republicans assert that this nation
can rightfully purchase brown peo-
pie from an alien monarch at two
dollars apiece, and then put them
to death if they object to the
bargain.
The Republican party was largely
instrumental in securing a constitu-
tional amendment which prohibits
slavery in the United States, and
yet, according to q recent report
from Manila, the Administration
has made a treaty which recog-
nizes slavery in the Sulu Archipel-
ago, and provides (in Article Ky
that "any slave in the archipelago
Of Sulu shall have the right to pur-
chase freedom by paying to the
master the usual market price"
Presto, change! But will all the
Republicans change with the partyi
WI. Bryan.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11
Commercial Travellers to Support Bryan.

The most notable of recent ac-
cessions to the ranks of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic
Clubs, Of which w. R. Hearst is
president, is the Commercial Ira
vellers' and Hotelmen's Antitrust
League, which now numbers nearly
60, 900 members, and expects to en-
roll 100000 voters for Bryan and
Stevenson between now and elec-
ton.
The growth of the league has been
phenomenal and its enrolment in
the National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs will add interest and
strength to the quadrennial con-
vention of clubs which is to be held
in Indianapolis on September 5.
This will be one of the greatest
gatherings of Democrats in the his
tory Of the country.
The commercial travellers have
espoused the work Of the Anti Trust
League with the energy and enthu-
siasm for which they are famous as
a class. The trusts have hurt the
+drummers and now the drummers
are going to help scotch the trusts.
To further strengthen their or
ganization and promote the objects
for which it stands the League has
enrolled itself in the roster Of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, which is slowly but surely
building up one Of the most for
midable organizations this country
ever saw.
The feeling of commercial travel
lers all over the country is very
bitter against the trusts, which are
charged with having put at least
$50, 900 drummers out Of business.
Trusts, in gobbling up smaller
concerns, are driving the CONNER
cial traveller out of existence, and
his place will soon know him no
more. Unless the trusts are re-
buked and restrained the CONNER
cial traveller is convinced his oc-
cupation will soon become extinct.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11


One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, weak and. lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys, and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in child
rem. If not sold by your druggist will
be sent by mail on receipt of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment, and
will cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
f. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o. Box
629, st. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and Albert Estorge
READ THIS.
New Iberia, La, March H., 1809.-E
w. Hall, st. Louis, Mo-: Il am GO years old
and have used number of preparations
for kidney and bladder troubles, but car
truthfully say that nothing has proved as
effective as your great discovery, which
can cheerfully recommend.
Jos. A. CARL1N, Rayne, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11
500 ReaCOrd 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO much
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11

There are three religions which
now flourish among the Chinese.
They are: COnfucianism, a pure
Deistic belief, whose votaries in
clude the flower of China's scholars
the sect Of Buddha, that beautiful
faith which worships Nirvana as it's
God; and the sect Of Taou, the
only essentially superstitious belief
of the three.
"The great majority Of Chinese
are Confucians. Confucius laid
down a system of morality which
even to-day challenges the admira-
ton of the thinking world. Con-
fucius antedated Jesus of Nazareth
by nearly six centuries. The world
recognizes the moral beauty of his
teachings. We know that Confu-
cius preached the golden rule, and
it is even maintained by Christian
scholars of the higher criticism
that Confucius pronounced the rule
in the words Of the New Testament,
DO unto others as you would have
others do unto you In fact, the
Chinese language has been known
to contain since the days Of Con-
fucius a single character by which
to express the thought in writing.
Is it any surprise that the Chinese
hold Confucius in such reverence
and look upon the persistent at
tempts of Christians to proselytize
them as presumptuousi From time
immemorial the Chinese have set a
high value on education. In fact,
their government is the only one in
the world which makes competitive
examinations size qua non of ad-
vancement to political favor. The
Chinaman's right to his own belief
cannot be denied. No one has q
right to dictate to him what his
belief shall be. No one has moral
right to extend his missionary work
further than to supply the Chinese
with literature on religion.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-08-11

The magnificent steel viaduct
across Manhattan Valley, the ma
tural depression along the Hudson
River front between Morningside
Heights and Washington Heights
is rapidly nearing completion.
This viaduct, when finished, will
connect the Riverside Drive at One
Hundred and Thirty fifth street
with the Boulevard Lafayette, and
give to New York q continuous high,
level boulevard from Seventy
second street to tho western end of
Dykeman street, q distance Of more
than seven miles.