davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02

When this happens there is sure
to be trouble, for what man is
there who is loyal to his brother
hood, who has stepped out in a
cause Of justice to himself and to
his family, can see another step in
and take his place. This leads to
another question. How can we
prevent cheap labor? There is
but one way, and that is organize
labor union so strong that it will
withstand the assault and be in a
position to protect its right.
It has been stated here that a
laboring mans capital is his trade
or, that a laboring mans trade is
his capital. If this be the case,
why should the laboring man not
protect his capital as does the cap
italist? We find that ever since
the first union was formed in the
United States, nearly one century
ago, there has been a long list of
strikes reaching up to the present
date.
We find in nearly all these
strikes where failure was the out
come, it was due to this cheap
class who were ready to step in
and take the union mans place.
[ believe that the time is COM
ing and it is not far distant when
we shall see president elected by
the Labor party. We shall have
the eight-hour day established in
every city and town in the United
States. But in order that we may
establish the eight-hour day, each
state must make a law that the
employee shall work for that num-
Der Of hours each day. The time
will also soon come when all public
utilities, telephones, telegraphs,
expressages and railroads shall be
owned and operated by either the
city, state or federal governments.
We shall see higher and better
method of settling difficulties
which may arise in the future.
There shall come about much
niger order of Christianity among
the laboring classes, and surely
this is the most essential factor in
any community.
If it would be successful, we
must remember, however, that in
order to be successful, each party
must cooperate with the other,
and all have for its motto. "Loyalty
to the Union and universal broth
erhood." Roxy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

When Mckinley and Roosevelt
met at Canton, Hanna was absent
AS the cat was away the mice
probably had very good time
st. Louis Republic.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02

said the dOCtOr.-NeW I DIRK Hines.
When Booker T. Washington
lectured in Omaha last winter, he
paused in the middle Of his lecture
and asked:
"How many negro boys in
Omaha are learning a mechanical
trade?"
And from the vast audience
came the reply:
"Not one"
Then Mr.. Washington proceeded
to tell the negro boys what they
should do. The old colored man
with his brush and pail Of white
wash once made a good living.
But he was ''whitewasher." The
first thing he knew white man
came along with an assortment Of
brushes and several colors of wash
under fancy names. The white
man called himself an interior
decorator" and the old colored
mans job was gone forever.
"You negro boys" continued
Mr.. Washington, ''must become
interior decorators, for the white
washing job is DONE
In drawing this apt illustration
Mr.. Washington conveyed a vol
ume of sound sense in a half-dozen
sentences. -Omaha World Herald.
A baldheaded man with four
days growth of beard on his chin
went into BARRIERS shop and sat
down in one of the operating chairs.
To him presently the knight of
the razor went, who remarked,
interrogatively, "Shave, STRIP
NO. growled the man in the
chair. Il want to be measured
for a suit of Clothes
This statement seemed to sur
prise the barber. but he managed
to say, "This isn't tailor's shop,
sir
"Isn't it?'
mo, sir
"What is it?"
cts barber shop"
"What sort Of work do you do
in this shop?"
"Shave men and cut their hair,
sir"
"Do you think a man with no
hair on his head would come in
here to have his hair cut?''
''No, sir.
EDO | look like lunatic?'
This was replied to by a silent
shake of the head, but the barber
doubtless thought he was acting
like one.
''Then, presuming me to be a
sane man, but baldheaded, what
would you naturally suppose |
came here for?''
"For a shave"
''Then, my dear sir, why did you
ask me if I wanted shave, when
[ took a seat in your chair? If
some of you BARRIERS would cult
vate a habit of inferring, from
easily ascertained data, instead of
developing such wonderful con-
versational and catechetical pow
ers, it would be Of material aid in
advancing you in your chosen
vocation, and of expanding your
profits. Do you comprehend"
eyes, sir" replied the man, as
he began to lather the customers
face in dazed sort Of way, and he
never even asked him If he wanted
oil on his hair when the operation
was performed. lid Bits.
JUMBLED NAMES OF THINGS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-02
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in American and
National Leagues, August l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
. oO&A ~ = = 4 = ~ = = zee
ssss PERSONALS. ss'
zee = 4 4 4 4 = 4 Z 4 4 4 zee

Tas polls esoss st s
No puhisr hcsiness scdzy-
Vote early. bat euiy once
Get in yo1r sose b-efor~ O'Clock
The ssIoors ~iH all be cioseo to-day
J. Fl. WISE has r~suru~d from Maui
Horsee Crabk< Is hene fro0 Kauai
TIE town viii take holiday to-day
Ju1ss Essss's court viii De opsn to-
eercou-
a bicycle has been tozad See CLASH
fed adj
All IL election returns in to1egrows
Rspuhiicaa-
Be Q genuine republican Be . straight
t,ckee republican
Hawaiian lodge. F. and A NJ held q
business meeting last evening
About oil the politicians sre hack
horne. ready to do their duty today.
E1oka who was crushed to death on
Saturday, was Q former steward OF kala-
kaua-
C. g. Deeky expects TO start the Pa
cihc Heights electric road this after
noon
The schools viii no, take vacation
today. save where the buildings are used
for election purposes
The choicest of grapes are selected
for Becchus brand. California Sautsrne.
which makes IL a pure wine W. c. Pea
cock 4 Co. asents-
Ladies' raincoats. with detachable
capes. nothing better for this rainy
weather. at bargain prices at B. F. Eh-
lers q CO.. Fort street
The Women's Guild of the Second
Congregstion OF St. Andrews will give
q fancy tea and sale of useful and fancy
articles on Saturday. November II, from
2 80 to 5 80 p. N.
Quesn Liiiuokalani was present at a
special praise service in kawsiahao
church Sunday evening. Theo- Richards
was in charge of the music and Mr..
Westervels had general supervision of
the meeting
Revenue Collector Haywood was a pas
senger on the China this morning for San
Francisco. He will return by the same
boat and get his affairs in shape for i'm
mediate removal to Washington.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions will be held
in the parlon Of the Central Union
church today Mrs. j. NJ. Whitney. re-
Gently returned from an European trip.
will talk on English cathedrals- The
executive board will meet at 2 O'Clock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

To remove q troublesome corn or bum
ion: First aoak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it, then pare It
down a. closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberiain's
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
oasly for ave minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn for
a few days to protect 1t from the shoe.
Az general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and Rheumatism, Pain Balm ID
unequsleaL Fey sals by Benson, Smith
4 Co., general agents. Territory of Ha-
wall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
DIED.

KEOLA-Lilly Keliikauila, beloved wife
of Jas. n K. keola. at Waikiki, Maui.
on October IS. 1900. Of consumption,
aged % years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Vote - St1light republican ticket.
Vots AYst for Parker. then tor all
Vote Ant fer Parker then tor all
others On the republican ticket
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Politics Vas saeeriy discussed al day
A the whasfs yesterday and the chaacss
q the di1sseps Candidates TALKED svss.
Bets serr ROD ard slss psophscisa
During the ssea houf de different spell
hinders vsrs a. IL hammer and taaek
o. Brewsr's wharf he denoerats Asid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

For three days and nights l suffered
agony untold from an attack OF chol-
era morbus brought on by eating GU
oumbers, says N. E. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centerville, Iowa.
81 thought should surely die and
tried a dozen different medicines, but
all to no purpose. l sent for bottle
OF Chamberiafn's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely went TO sleep and
did not awake for eight hours. On
awakening few hours ago l felt SO
gratiied that the first work l do on
going TO the ONCE is to write to the
manufacturers OF this remedy and offer
them my grateful thanks and say. Col
bless you and the splendid medicine
you make" This remedy Is for safe
by Benson. Smith & Co. general agents.
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21

Lswer. lssgIaeksxnl. Ms. Robert Lew
sss. lis. II. L Mas*srksae. Mrs c "
s5aeia zze. Mrs. E ". sf.sf.riaus Nj.
+ Wsiset Navel Mrs. 2 Mas. Mr.
Heasl !. Bgyse. Mrs. Hessrew. Mrs.
+ SID aEss ArSwessss<. Misses MrEnsyrs
AFs iIsFvz Le-ss- Mss Mist. Ms HaF
Old A.est Smith. Mrs. Neuwsznu. Mrs Gss
Nieho.s Mrs. Z II Paris. Miss Ii,
PatE Ms PaiIiIgs- Mrs y Rsss. Mr..
r. : Wscals4An. Mr. Francs Hebron
Irs. tsenra WS.srheaSs. Mr.. Ho-iSs
Mrs siskeT. Mrs Walters. Mrs j. "
Waits >. Ms L. Whitney. MIS-. 4
W-Aisry. Mrs. Z. X. wilEer. Mr-- ". =
Wflser, Nix. J. y. Jones Mrs Nellie
Noosaa. Ms Theo Richards. Mrs. Scos,
Silsses Sssstg. Mr. W % smith. Mis~ss
S7rsHs "a. afrs- r NJ. SwsRry. Mrs las.
.. :. ensr. sIrS r T. Tenuey. Airs-
Nary Turner. Miss-s Vida. Mrs- Vida
Mr. y. = von ffols, Miss Pinder. Ais.
]. : WstSer. Ms IsrsHwood. Mn. J.
Water souse, 1Irs. Elhaherta waterhouse.
Mrs. Ered Waterhoase. Miss Elsie Wa
terhcCae. Hrs y II. Weed. Mrs- \ g..
Hawc IN: MeSsrs- Babbitf. Ennis Han
cock. Shaker, Dole. Cooper. Shingis.
BieseF. Murray. Wright. Carter. oliys-.
@'lis l-''s. KHAN isaao
Dillingham;. Prouty. Tarn NcGrew. Dr.
NAY =, 4ia'''i' IT -io',Ie' III hieF'"r''
Hr. Walters, Captain Merry. Captain
Pend 4Ta.srS HavN-ooS pn-,sr RovS
Pr,-I lewis sJDh,endorf Johnnie ws,ka-
4. \. WILDER. NJ Brown. Ed T.nnev
Henry and Emma Vida. Frank Vida. W.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
F6jISlas, Ist isfaaEsE,
70 IasTE Ills CRIME
SUPREME COURT DECIDES Els
CASE on a IEcHNIcaEITY.
NOT rs MERITS.
The EilS 71arasrer Ms. be Hanged
Uaiess lie is Esprisvsd
Again For : sse-

The suprel.-s court by unaailEcas ID
ei>ion ygs1sris. s:el.esl = writ Of habszs
eorpus 70 Fu5ilara orisraoE. the Hau
rsaEdsrer. and rersausied hi.7 70 the sheF-
Il % Hawaii n oe hanged zs sentenced
he gesilSaa fer tas writ alleges thar
E the o5av5ctioa II OrieEoa xas void an
gEsi he ~sS l=E..ed Ms constitutional
rssst 10 trisl by jury ard convicted
without due process OF law II + allegeL
shat she Esifrilsus IS informal. arnbisu-
Gus sad Illegal that the court ISSUING
Il had nc jurisdiction because the prison
q was tri-l Is jury Illegally drawn !:
thai The w!.o!e proceedings Of his trial anu
CONVICTION ,gece illegal and void becausc
tie Srsad jury finding she Indictment was
not drawn ART inpaaelled according ~
law.
The supreme court holds a follows ::
First. prisoner who has been properly
aud legally sentenced cannot b. released
on habeas corpus simply because there Is
an imperfection Or ambiguity in the NIT
timus; when placed IL proper cgstosr
he - tAFFrttE ti-I 4aeAEAtueI bs kaEtGt u
the Judgment and not by the mittimus
SegOndiy tie statutes OF the territory
make ample provision for bringing the
record Of the circuit court before the
supreme court for review. The writ %
habeas corpus cannot be wade to serve
such purpose. Thirs. prisoner sen
eenced by court having jurisdiction %
the crime charged and of the prisoner :
not entitled 10 his discharge on habeas
corpus unless it affrmativeIy appears
THAI the judgment under which he IS
confined is void
Unless the prisoner secures stay Of
execution on appeal 10 the supreme court
on a writ Of error he viii be hanged on
Friday. October 20. He was originally
sentenced by Judge Gilbert T. Little TO
he hanged on September -, \ reprieye
was denied him ~ Governor Dole. but
was granted By the supreme court pend
ing the determination OF the habeas cor
pus matter.
The crime for which oriemon is sen
fenced to hang i the murder of Saku.la
SIinezo az Hamakua Hawaii, last March
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
Fine Lot of California Mules.

AL the above can be had az 3
bargain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-21
F.sEI0a Ind SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures.

sssoasiauei rrou Third PAGE,
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
sruHELEss PEAUHEs.. :
The Florida Times Union and Citi :

The Florida Times Union and Citi :
zen is authority FOR the following:
"Mrssrs. R. a. Mills spd F. B.
Jaudon, of Orlando, Fla have made
a discovery which will prove Of great
benefit to the peach industry Of the
country. They have been expert
menting for several years on the prob
lem of producing seedless peaches. and
a. last they think they have succeeded.
Last spring several trees which had
set fruit, but still had . few hlossoms
with the forming frnit barely visible,
were operated on by their procSsA
The fully formed fruit on these trees
yielded pits of the regulation size,
while the peaches produced from the
late blooms mentioned had extremely
small pits; some of them completely
aborted, and the flesh was much more
delicious than those with natural pits.
Had the test been made late 10 the
fall or early spring, the result woaid,
no doubt, have been entirely satisfac-
tory, with no greater show Of seeds
thsn in the pineapple or banana.
Specimens of tho abortsd pits have
been shown to q number Of pefsons,
"a great many fruit trees Of diff
ferent varieties have been subjected to
the process in this vicinity during the
summer and fall, which will not pro :
duee seedleas fruit until this year
The parties claim that their process 'is
simply horticultural transtnutation.
and is as SIMPLY "worked" as grating.
The process is as applicable to bearing
fruit trees and grape vines as it is to
nursery stock.
Tropical fruits have the serious
objection Of being large seeded, espe-
cially the drupes or one seeded varie--
ties. The seedless process would add
much 20 their vslue and dssirability.
"In applying the 'transmutation
complex to bearing trees, not the
least damage can be done them; on
the contrary, if trees are in bad con-
;aition this process will restore them
to a dealthyy vigorous growth, and the
certain production Of lucious seedlsss
fruiss.rY- t.<''~H'
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
PASSING or THE OLD MAID.

The old maid Of the past sour,
candal loving, sharp of 'te'npsr and
If features--is now almost an un-
known quantity. The unmarried
woman Of today who has passed her
wrntiesf is cherry, aootive,,e busy and
,seful. Generally she is in business
of has some special art, profession or
,ccomplishmt mt to which she devotes
herself. Anyway, she is not idle.
.;he finds many things to employ her
lands and brains. She has little time
for gossip and less inclination. Oul-
ture and occupation have broadened
her nature and given her charity and
wisdom .-Ex
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
TWO sfRAIGHr FLUsHEs

A few nights ago New York
woman in Millionaire's Row palace,
held straight flush in poker game.
relates Victor Smith, and, disdaining
the small pale of cash on the table,
called for her check book. Everybody
except an old bachelor, who had
learned the game in tho Union Club,
laid down. He, sco:ning to take ad
vantage of weak woman said: "Mrs.
B., let me advise you to be careful !
shall see you for any amount and
raise you. The limit is of, / sup
pose8' She said it was, and cast G
check for $bO0'on the pot. "Before I
see see that, may I ask question = h.
said to the assembled players. 81
want to know +his--in case there art
two stris Int fushes, both ace higl,
which suit will win r. Diamond,
WAS II 0 unanimous reply. lie handed
to M ). B. h check and, laying dow.
ten, ia K, king, queen and ace OF
diamonds, remarked that she was q
very brave woman. But she assure i
him that her hand was worth 5000
and exposed a ten, jack. queen, kira
and G. Of clubs. How far woulJ
you hav, gomez some one asked her
to which she made reply: II shouldn' :
have thought of stopping under $l0.-
OcO and I am half angry that he
didn't give me q chance to bet, is
such glorious FUN. ."-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
PLAYED OUT.

Dull Headache, Pains in various parts
of the body, Sinking at the pit Of the
stomach, Loss of appetite, Feveriahness,
Pimiples o. Sores are all positive evil
dences of impure blood. No matter how
beeca so it musl be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blo3d
Ell xir las neve1 failed to cure sclofulous
or syphiiftic poisons'o or any other blood
Diseases It is certainly a wonderful
remedy, and we sell eysry 'h4tlle on d
psi.ive guarantee. q For sale J w
Bailv, druggist. -" "
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
A STRONG COMPANY.

Thp stockholders of the California
Consolidated Petroleum Company is a
siiockho1der' of fly Of! con panies.
His stock entities him to his pro rata
of all the dividends the California
Consolidated receives on the 2 100000
shares held by that comFany in the
fifty companit's in question. His
stock also entities him to his pro rata
of all the oil received as royalties on
5000 acres, and to his pro rata of all
the oil developed .on 10000 acres.
In this Company he has three
sources of profit and City chances tt
one to%get profitable dividends.
There ara fortunes in oil and th'
stock 81 this company is sure to LAY
| handsome dividends and 60 to a larg,
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
- .l,s.ia.' - =, E.l.-
PRISON REMOVAL AND NEW
( -, - .ACoUNTIES. ~

Articles appearing in several terri
toffaI papers indicate tha. the cd
."bones of contention" of former legis
latures are TO be Brought onward IT,
the next Legislature prison remova.
and county division. The suggestion
th.t Efforts are to be made in the mex
legislature to remove the territoria
prison and create several new counties
comes up early enough this year to
give the people an opportunity to
give their attention to these propose
tions and give expression to THEN
views in County conventions, sc thai
members of the Legislature from ,ht
several counties MAy act in aeco, dance
With the desires of their constltu, nts
Beth prison removal and county
division are questions which directly
int re-trthe tax. .payers and the people.
should study them closely and find Gu.
where their best interests liz
F.onsf legislatures have become
Disgusting on several occasions by the
practice of "trsding' on'' prison re-
moval and county division, without
ma ING any effort to find out and fol-
low tie wishes of Che people or show
ing any consideration wha&e>er tor
the manner in whi;h such measures
would effect the public interests.
Let tbs county conventions. of all
psr,,es, speak out on these important
questions, SO that legislators may fol-
low the wishes of their constituencies
Bu}lecin.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29

The Southern Pacific is to Try the
experiment of sprinkling the railroad
be | on the desert ylth erude petroleum
to prevent dust. A few miles of the
road bed will lie sprinkled with oil,
and if the scheme proves success, as
it undoubtedly will, says the Yuma
Sun, the entire Southern Paci: C road
across the desert will be- treated In a
like manner.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29

Tn. Sc ond flowing we'll has been
st,u " on the farm of j. w. Lee, near
Saff,rd. The flow of water is said to
be much stronger than that of all the
oshtr wells in the district combined
W understand that the force raises
the column of wa er" sixteen inches
higher than the top Of the stand-pipe'
If tins is true, it would indicate flow
Of 6 900 gallons per hour The stream
VAS struck at compa rstively shallow
depth, less than tvo"hrndred feet
tar g
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
aa3 q s..xs.ssssf.. G
See advt. on inside pages

pr+miie1m. See advt. on iHside pages
of this paper.
Stock redeemable on demand at any
time within 80 dsys from date of Ger
ti4'cate. All money paid in INSTALL
ments refunded on demand at any.
.ime within 80 days from date of first
payment. If yon do not want your
stock, send to Company and you will
promptly get overy cent of your
money back.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29

.F'orenc@ is "enjoyi"g" an ice famine
ag.in. Way Can't the people OF this
iowa start an ;,e factory of their own,
and rot be At thc mercy of Tempe and
Pi,o pix Ar ice factory here would
pay vel, in c.nn' ction with a
Granny. The TrihuRe will take
stock j. 'sueii "a coiDpsny. Let the
Ladas Imt rovemtnt Cluo interest 1t
self III TIE matter and see what can
b.. done. Tie ladies seem to have a
monope!, Of all the erterprife in the
co"nunity any way.-Trlbune.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29

Last fall I sprsiued my left hip Will Q
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor 7 called On said at first it was a
alig t strain and would coon be we'll
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said l had rheuma tism. It continued
to grow worse and could hardly get
around to sdrk. | went to drgg store
and the druggist recommended me to
try CHARACTERISTICS Pain Balm. l tried
it ahdaone half of so cent bottle cured
ma entirely. now recommend it to all
my friends.--F. A. BAfC Erie, Pa
It is for sale by J. w. Bsily, Druggist
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29

DR. / O. Toney, formerly resi-
den, of East Mesa, is NOW located at
Camp Gleason, Oochise Co., Arizona.
He is Lhysician for two or three lar se
mining companies at a good sala:y'
He contemplates putting in a pump
ing. plant on his almond farm in the
n ar future.
M jor James HI. McOlintock and
Miss Dorothy g. Bacon were united
in marriage at San Francisco June 10,
The groom is woll known to all the
people of Arizona, and no one stands
higher in their estimation than he
The bride graduated from Stanford
University in last years class, and
his year took the degree of Master o'
Arts In botany. they will make
their Home at Phoenix We exteDo
congratulations to the happy couple
Ben F. LeBaron is not doing much
work these days: Last Sunday even
ing bis VIE presented him with very
6ne and healthy girl. This is the first
girl, and Of course it is one of tht
finest in the land. Mother and ohilo
are doing very nicely.
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of William Barnett, deceased

Estate of William Barnett, decreased
Notice is b"r~Iby give" by The under
signed Administrators of the Estate Of
William Barnett, decreased, to the
creditors of and al persons hay'ns
claims against the said decreased, 70
EXHIBIT them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after th3
first publication ef this NOTICE to he
said Administrator at the Office OF j.
H Barnett, in Mesa ,Marlcopa County
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate in said County of M4ricopa.
CHARLES W. BARNETT.
A lminist rator of E.tate of William
Barnett, drccased.
D ted this Oath day of April, 900
Fiiat phh Arr ~ :
Mesa free press., 1900-06-29
PASTU RAGE " 81 LIE.

Notice is hereby given that have
in my pasture, about 3 miles southwest
of Mesa CITY, Maricopa County, Ari-
zona. one dark bay borEc branded X >
on left thigh, aged auout 1--WE years
That there is pas urage bill due ne
of $40, by tho cwner whose ra,ne il
unknown to .na.
The ewner is requ 'sted to come
forward and pay charges or the ami
NAL viii he sold as provided By 10 n
DAVID T. HiBRERT,