davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-09

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frHffHI Nfff fHfFHfffH iH fHr bees H'
fht fiffaHsiaha BHf fheh ihf nt .lama
uHr lFFHn afHIH NHmr Hi fnr UHU
HulH ltN HNd ihrH NfH utii HfnH 4
amid ffnpHed 0heHfiuf Hna drove vi
in bic rafaifr Dol fhr meantime Dol
me hrHrn fhr confusion NHH InfHpff
lnr dozen men sore sh0utnr hI ono
iimt 8nd cali.ur f0f the rxpuIfI0n W
'hp fr'HF nnd iho Retirement U' thr
Spanish Archbishop NugaIpda lu
foa m.nnUf Nwilrda called f0f Dis
carriage und aH hs r0i in and drove
down fno street BIZ was greeted with fhp
choicest uf Spanish oniihefF Tho
whole anaIr was most dlsefacofm aud
public opinion consures the extreme
disc0urt,sy of The offenders but Ii also
condemns thp lmpwdcnco of the frIars|
and clerrymou Tor allowing such O.
demonstration, az such time when
the whole country is wrought no over
The religious question
Gradually the crowd dispersed and
long before the curfew hour The street
was qulet. ln talking over the matter
with q Spanish gentleman last night, |
J asked him. what would the Spanlar0s |
have done under such circumstances; |
and he replied that there would have |
been about two thousand five hundred /
arrests. and a hundred executions and |
long imprisonments ordered in the
morning. But that was an echo Of the
Old days and now the church and state
are widely separated SO far as any
visible sign Is concerned. the military
have taken no notice OF the
affair. Today the Spanish papers are
lashing themselves into a fury over
he incident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-09
Japanese Hawaiian Trade

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 23.-The Japan
Gazette says Naturally the progress
Of bill in Congress, providing the in
clusion of Hawaii among the coasting
trade list Of the United States is watch
ed with considerable uneasiness by the
japanese concerned The Jinmln.
writing on this subject, says that the
bill has already passed the House Of
representatives in its second reading:
and 1t is almost certain IL will become
law unless the Japanese Government
enter a vigorous protest against the
measure at this moment The Govern
ment, evidently alive TO the gravity of
the situation, few days ago telegraph
ed to the Washington Government re-
questing the withdrawal or an amend
ment of the bill, and at the same time
sent instructions to Mr.. Komura, the
japanese Minister TO America, to ex-
ert himself in favor Of Japanese in
terests. Up to Thursday, however, no
reply had been received either from
the u. $. Government or the japanese
Representative.
IL Is evident that the interests OF
all the vessels trading between Amer
lea and the rest OF the world, via Ho-
nolulu will be greatly injured II the
proposal now before the u. $. Congress
becomes an accomplished fact. In that
event all vessels, other than those be-
longing to the United States, will be
deprived Of the right OF carrying cargo
or passengers between Hawaii and
America. For instance, the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha, which owes much TO the Gov
ernment support in attaining its pres
ent condition, will suffer Il serious blow
20 its business by the enactment of the
present proposal.
There are at present seven British,
six American, three Japanese, and one
Norwegian steamers that call at Homo
lulu on their regular voyages between
America and the East. These will also
have to suffer directly from the carry
Ing out of the measure. Ii iB also
TO be feared that the designs of the
United States in this direction will not
stop there, but that they will shortly
apply the same measure, as is now pro-
posed towards Hawaii, In respect 10 the
Philippines. This VIII have far-reach-
ing consequences as IL means the
transfer into American hands of half
the amount OF the maritime trade in
the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-09

DusTLESS FLOOR BRUSH Sacens
clean without raising any duet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

The adventures "a 4 younS coup:s iroas
Maryland ended il this citx last evening
by both. ono pFestv young gifl ii nine
teen years and the Other an Insurance
agent about twenty Six years III ape. be-
ing landed behind the bars Oh the Berke~
ley county jail to answer the three seFi
Gus charges OF adultery. iornicatlon and
leud lascisions communication. The
charge Of bigany viii also be preferred
against the man.
The couple. William Slrine ana Jennie
Nj. Hook, have been living at Malh -ws'
boarding house for the past tour weeks
unnder the name oil Mr.. and Mrs John
son. The man making living for himself
and fis alleged wife by soliciting insur~
ance policies Tor the Provident Lie In
surance Company. No partiular notice
was taken OF the couple until Tuesday
afternoon. when Depu y Sheriff Franklin
n. Cersey, OF Frederick county. Md who
was sent here by the mans real wife 10
bring back her runaway husband. in
formed the local officers OF his mission.
1t appears that Strine. who is from
Fountain Rock. Md. tired OF the associ-
alton of his wife and eloped with Young
Miss Houck. Of lie xistown. Md. They
went from Frederick county TO Cumber-
land and then came here.
Prosecuting Attorney Pifzer took hold
OF the case and had three warrants sworn
out before Justice Byers. which Deputy
Sheriff's Hardy and Tabler served on the
surprised couple last evening. They were
placed in jail to think over their wrongs
until Friday afternoon at o'clock. when
they will be given preliminary hearing.
Strine owns up to the fact that he is
not married to the girl. but says his wife
drove him away from home and is now
trying to get out her spite by prosecuting
him. II all charges are proven the case
will likely be on the docket for the next
term OF court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
End Of the Epidemic.

Physicians say the rain followed by cold
weather, was Godsend to the people OF
Martinsburg and that there will be no
more of the typhoid and malaria epidem-
ic. The rain served to wash all the filth
away and soak it into the ground ard
the cold weather win freeze all the re-
manning disease germs. SO it is needless to
fear continuance of the epidemic. The
weather will help the patients along and
there is scarcely any need Of anyone hav-
ing any fear OF contracting the disease.
The rain did not come an hour too
soon. Indeed the drouth had become a
serious proposition in sections of the
county. Farmers had been forced to
drive their cattle to streams to water and
numerous wells and clsterns had gone
dry. A freeze-up without rain wasfeared
and such a condition would have been
very serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
Fever and Filth.

The following is statement OF DR.
Jas. w. McSherry, one of the oldest
physicians of the city, as to the causes Of
the fever epidemic in the city:
THE dump near the Jail might be the
cause of the sickness on the Winchester
pike, at the Brass Works and the Knitting
Mill.
THE cases on West Race street are
caused by the drain running through the
property of Mr.. Kastle down through the
property of Mrs. Lamar and out OF West
Burke street. The sewer through the
properties from Pennsylvania avenue TO
Liberty street. 10 the Tuscarora creek, is
the cause OF the cases on Pennsylvania
avenue and Liberty street. Many other
cases could be traced to the choked-up
and dirty condition OF these drains.
"A thorough flushing -out and disinfect-
ing of these places would cost very little
and would. in my opinion, be worth all
the trouble and money it would take to do
away with the cause OF the disease.
That it is produced by filth,goes with
out questioning.
i WHANN McSHERRY."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
Crawford Entertainment.

The first entertainment Of the Craw.
ford Mutual Benefit Association was held
in the Central Opera House last night
The hall was packed to overflowing with
the employees of the Crawford Wooden
Company,lhe Worsted & CASHMERE Com
pany and the Shenandoah Pants Company
and their friends.
An elegant program was rendered, in
cluded in which was a cake walk, the
judges were Hon. G. w. Buxton, Capt.
w. B. Colston and Hon. u. S. G.. Pitzsr.
The prize was awarded to Miss Cora
Martin and Mr.. Chas. Dawson.
After quiet was restored President
Crawford made few remarks, followed
by Hon. is. G. Pitzer in an eloquent adj
dress. After the speaking the members
and their guests were seated to enjoy the
good things spread on the bountiful
tables. Music was furnished by tile City
Band and Thompsons Orchestra.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
School Board Fleets.

The City School Board met in regular
semi-monthly session in the Second Ward
school building last night with President
ID. M. Kilmer presiding and Commissions
ers McKown, Wellinger and Whetzel
present.
A number OF bills were read and order
ed paid; after which Superintendent c. H.
Cole made verbal report. He stated
that everything was moving along salts
factorily in the schools and that the inter-
est and enthusiasm among the teachers
was all anyone could ask. He reported
that the teachers were held back to some
extent by the sickness among the schol-
ars, but thought that the amount of sick
ness among the scholars was slight, con-
sidering the amount of sickness about the
city.
The matter OF securing printed reports
for the schools was referred to the Print
ing Committee. with power to act. after
which the meeting was adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
What Would You dive

to be cured Of catarrh9 II you or your
friends have this disease, you know how
disagreeable il is. Its symptoms are in
famed eyes, throbbing temples, ringing
noises in the ears. headaches, capricious
appetite, and constant discharge OF nue.
US. Fortunately its cure is not question
Of what you will give, but what you will
take. II you will take Hoods Sar-
saparila, this great constitutional RENE iy
which thoroughly puri6cs, cnriches and
vitalizes the blood. Eyou may expect
to be completely and permanently cured
The good blood with Hoods Sarsaparils
makes, reaching the delicate passages o
the mucus membrane. soothes and rebuild:
the tissues and ultimately cures all symp
toms OF catarrh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
jefferson County Court.

Charles Town w. Va. Nov. ~ In
the Circuit Court OF Jefferson county. be.
fore Judge Faulkner, vinic Burke, col
ored, charged with nnaliciously shooting
Samuel N. Hedges. in June last. while
guarding a quarantined smallpox house,
was tried by jury and acquitted. Burke
proved an alibi he being in Pittsburg Al
the time the shooting occurred.
The civil Case Of the Shenandoah Mill
ing Company against the Charles Towr
Water and Manufacturing Company fol
damages Tor diverting part OF the watel
from stream which furnished the waiel
tor operating the mills was heard on {
plea Of the statute Of limitation. anc
taken under advisement by Judge
Faulkner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Post Office Martinsburg
w. Va. November 10th, 1900. II not CALI
ed for will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, December 10th.
Persons calling for them will say adver-
tised.
James Crumpton. G. F. Comegys (a),
John M. Cooper, Miss Mamie Catlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Fisher. Miss Viola
Goens. Miss Bessie Heffner, Chas. Lewis,
Martins Carriage Works. Jacob Moler,
]. L. Mckinney Esq, Arch Robinson.
Miss Daisy Robinson, Miss Alice Walker,
Miss Matte Walter. Mr.. Wells, Miss Lucy
Wiland. ALEX CLoHAN, r. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

Electromobles OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad meet all Royal Blue Line
trains on arrival at New York City, Phil
adelphia. Washington or Chicago.
The automobiles are OF the latest cleo
trio pattern. provided with luxurious seats
electric lights, etc. A pamphlet fully de-
scribing the service. giving rates and full
informrtion, is distributed on all trains
approaching either Of the cities, and pas,
sengers desiring any special class of We.
hicle can have same in readiness on ar.
rival, If they will notify the conductor o.
the train in ample lime TO telegraph
ahead for the service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

Mrs Hector Bel has returned from II
( extended wish il youf cltv. having bser
called there by the illneSs Of her sister
Ms. Hsgris6n Lloyd
Miss Grace Nirt1. of Keep 'Tryst. MAJ,
las The guest 81 her sister. Mrs. s I. VIII
hams.
Miss Eunace Hickman, Of Elvan. Va.
will spend the winter months with hi 1
aunt. Mrs. /. NJ Bell. al The Naples. 4
Rev Gro. Hasel, OF the M. II. church il
conducTing a series Of meetings ia The
Presbyterian chapel.
MIR Ghas. Brown and children Of Hail
town, haze bsen visiting resatives here.
Messrs. John A. Thomas and G. Mitch
ell have returned to Baltimore. after
spending several weeks with relatives and
friends IN this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth White. of Wash
ington. s1ent Saturday and Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs, r A. Bell. near here
TIE odd Fellows" Hall Is nearing
completion.
A class in Elocution has been organized
here by Miss Grace Nirx.
Miss Marie Sakeman. Of your city and
Mr.. Bert Woodbridge. Of New York spent
Saturday at The Naples, the guests OF
Mrs. ]. M. Smallwood,
Mrs. Thomas Grove visited relatives in
your town the past week.
Miss May Brown has returned from
Washington.
The Odd Fellows will hold an oyster
supper 10 the Blackford building Thurs
day. Ffl'ay and Saturday nights At h,
5oth ard Dec. Ist.
! Mss Y bel Barringer. Of your city, is
visiting rinds here.
"Ths w. +. NJ. s." will meet at the
=. SIDE cr Of Mrs. Jno. Crcamer. Saturday
Dec. ist., at ago p. m.
MIR. G. r. brown. formerly B. & O.
station agent here has a position as agcn,
at Clarksbnrg, this state.
Mrs. Bolton. of Philadelphia and
daughter, Mrs. Horace Osbourne, o
Charlestown, were guests Of the Misses
Burr at Bardanc.'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

Mr.. w. n. Young. Of Frederick. Md,
is in this city.
Mr.. Chas. Cline. of this city, visited
Mr.. c. Z. Metler, in Cumberland.
Mrs r. Fl. Russell, and daughter. Mil
dred, have returned from visit to Sleepy
Creek.
Mrs. w. S. Little and May Porter have
gone on ten days trip to Spring Valley,
Minnesota, accompanied by Mr.. Little as
far as Chicago.
Mr.. Scott Swigley, OF Boston, Mass.
who has been on visit to his mother in
Salem, ILL.,, stopped over here Tuesday at
the home OF his cousion. Mrs. b. F. Slane
en- route home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
Martinsburger in a Riot.

Chambersburg. Pa. Nov. 17.--On be-
ing refused drink of liquor in hotel, a
quartette Of Western Maryland Railroad
ut-oH laborers started riot that terro-
lied the citizens here yesterday. Clerk
Harry Elliott. Of the Indian Queen Hotel,
refused their request, because they were
already intoxicated, whercupon the leader
OF the gang. Kyle Kidwell. Of Martins
burg, w. Va, drew his revolver and fired
two shots at the clerk, both lodged in the
ceiling. As the gang was elected. Daniel
Leisher, an innocent spectator. was shot
by Kidwell, the bullet entering his breast.
The desperadoes attempted TO escape,
followed by officers and several hundred
citizens. Kidwell reloaded his weapon
as he ran. turned and fred at bis pur-
suers He was finally knocked down
with rock by citizen and captured.
The other rioters escaped on freight
trains.
KIDwELL'S CASE.
A fuller investigation of the shooting on
Monday afternoon reveals the fact that
Kidwell was the only one of the Cutoff
men implicated The police arrested four
other workmen from that place but the
only charges brought against them were
drunk and disorderly and they enriched
the borough treasury by paying fines
Kyle Kidwell will be tried for assault
and battery with intent to kill, assault
and battery, resisting an officer, carrying
concealed deadly weapons and any othel
charge that may happen to occur and viii
| fit his case. The officials are determined
to make an example Of him and thus en-
deavor to break up the Cutoff frolics w
are all becoming SO weary off.
| Kidwell is said to be the man who as
saulted Junk Dealer Jacob Lyon so vici
ously at the Cutoff not long ago and II $
that charge he will have to answer to.
Kidweli's hearing will be before Magis
trate kaufman on Wednesday at 7 p. m
-Chambersburg Repository.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

Our chemicals embraces all that may be ordinarily de-
manded for mechanical agricultural and household purposes and
whatever sell in td line may be relied upon pure and
full strength
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

THE BEST SALvK in the world for Cuts,
Bruisers, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and eli Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Il Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded,
Price % cents per box. For sale by L.
9. Matthaei. Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01

Perfectly healthy people have pure, rich
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puriiies and
enriches the blood and makes people
healthy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-01
8 ~,

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures cold i'm ONE day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08
The Demand for Lead.

Like with copper, new uses are con
stantly being found for lead. One OF
the most important new uses for thai
metal is that of constructing storage
batteries for motor carriages. Each mo.
tor carriage carries on an average SO(
pounds of lead. The construction O
underground conduits for the use of tel.
egraphic, telephone and other compa.
MES has caused a large consumption
and absorption Of this metal, and viii
continue to do so. AS cities and towns
increase in business and in Importance
the demand will increase, as it is a
metal for which it is not easy to find a
practical substitute. But while these
new avenues for the consumption OF
lead are being opened and the absorb
ing power of this country and of the
world is constantly increasing, there
has been but little increase in the out
put of lead products. AS lead is one OF
the staple minerals in New Mexico, this
territory may in the future supply a
large portion of the demand for that
metal. Transportation charges on lead
ore do not make it practical that it can
be shipped long distances for treatment,
but sooner or later provisions for its
treatment near the mines and perhaps
it's manufacture into the articles need
ed will become an important industry
in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08

But the New Mexican happens to be
we'll informed upon this particular sub
ject. The editor of the News is evil
IDENTIFY in that unenviable state of mind
commonly expressed as rats in his
garrett as he either does not know
anything of the conditions on the Rio
Grande, or imagines people who have
resided here for years have not sum
cient mental capacity to understand the
conditions and the effect of the pro-
posed law upon irrigation. New Mexi-
co intends to retain her rights to con-
struct dams and irrigation systems
whenever she can induce the invest
ment of capital, and her people under
stand the Stephens bill a whole lot bet
ter than Ices the editor of the Ell Paso
News.
If the people of Ell Paso want an in
%ternational dam, and will have the OBJ
iectionable features of the Stephens bill
| stricken out, they can count on the aid
J and assistance of New Mexico and Col
orado, but, if they refuse to be fair, ii
| will be a fight to a finish, and by the
| time they get the dam hades will have
! a coating of ice at least nine inches
| thick.-Albuquerque Industrial Adver-
tiser.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08

The practice of the last fifty years of
the presidents of the nation to visit
different sections of the country is a
good one. In fact, Washington made
a tour of the states, and set a fashion
which vas not followed for a time owing
to the difficulties of transportation, but
which is now accepted as good not only
by presidents but by others who have
gained national prominence. To be ir
touch with the people is a secret of po-
litical success, and also has a broaden
ing influence that is of inestimable
value to men in public life. The people,
too, by coming into touch with theiI
political leaders, take more interest in
the affairs of the nation, and are apt tc
give them more thought and attention
than they would otherwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08

The large Indian reservations in the
west are a hindrance to the growth of
the sections in which they are located.
Generally they are a hundred times
larger than necessary for giving homes
to a few hundred Indians. They assist
in keeping the Indians out of touch with
civilization, and have made the tduca-
ton of the children of the Indian tribes
much more difficult than it would be
otherwise. The government could do
nothing better for the Indians and for
the western commemorative than to
throw open all Indian reservations to
settlement. Those Indians who could
not be reconciled to more civilized
modes of living might be taken t. Vel
loWstone Park, which will remain ma
tional domain anyway, and which
would make a good reservation for In
dams and buffalo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08

In one of the cities and towns Of
New Mexico real estate values are what
they ought to be. Improved property is
daily sold at values which in cities OF
ridiculously low. Often property does
not even bring what it cost to improve,
The causes for this are difficult to find
but they will be overcome sooner OF
later. Real estate is bound to prove a
good investment in New Mexico, for its
value cannot &c lower, and as the terri
tory advances and grows, improved
property will double and treble in value,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-08

A member of the German reichstag
last week delivered a long speech
against what he called the modern ma
ought to stay at home, and advocated
a high tax On every railroad and steam
ship ticket that Is sold. Cranks evil
IDENTIFY flourish on the other side of the
country. Why not abolish railroads and
steamships altogether as an effective
means of stopping travel? The reichs-
tag member in question was born just
500 years too late.