davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
No Passengers in Pilot House.

The Commercial Tribune's recent
criticism of the new ruling OF the
steamboat inspection service forbid
bidding masters and pilots Of steam
vessels to allow passengers to enter
the pilot houses of their craft, under
penalty of $500, was reprinted by more
papers up and down the river than any
other river item. perhaps, for many
years. The ruling is unqualifiedly
condemned everywhere by steamboat
men and the press, and it Is said that
the inspection service is already in
quiring for a substitute measure,
which it will act upon at its next
meeting. But, in the meantime, it
seems that the only way for steam
BOAT men to do is to carry out the law.
1t is said that the best way to get rid
If bad law is to enforce it. If the
present law is enforced it will certain
" be soon abolished, as 1t has not a
single supporter among the up-to-date
steamboat owners and officers of the
Western rivers. The law may be the
means, however, of bringing about
| further improvement in Western
river steamers. Every one knows that
The pilot house of the average steam
joat is in size out of all proportion to
he requirements of the pilot exclu-
siyely. Pilot houses have been made
arger and larger lately, with the view
If better accommodating pleasure
travellers, and it is not unlikely that a
compromise of the present obnoxious
law may be made by making the pilot
house still larger and finer for the ac-
>ommodation Of passengers, and by
separating the pilot and the passen-
gers by fancy railing or low parti-
tion The fact that there has never
been an accident on passenger boat
hat could be attributed to the pres
ence of passengers in the pilot house
# a western river steamboat shows
that the law is entirely uncalled for
on the river boats.--Cincinnati COM
nercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
TIE CHURCHES.
Topics For Services at the Churches
Today.

st. Mary's Roman Cathollc--Ser-
vices at 9:20 a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Rev. f.. M. Woesman, pastor.
Unitarlan--Rev. E. A. Coil, pastor.
Morning subject, THE Faith Denied
Evening, Ideal and Actual Church .
Evening services at O'clock.
Central Christian.-There will be
regular services at Central Christian
church Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Fred landslide of Lowell, o.
First M. E.-The pastor, Rev. w. d.
Cherrngton, will preach al 1O:30 a. m.
on "The Voice in the Wilderness" and
at 7:3O p. m. on THE Greatest Trial in
the Courts" AL the meetings of the
church at the usual hour. All are in
yited to our services.
Gilman Avenue NJ E--Rev. A. ].
Hawk, pastor. Regular services. Az
10:30 a. M, the pastors theme will be
Broken Cisterns,' and at Z p. m. he
will speak on John, the Beloved Dis
ciple." Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. All welcome.
Fret U. B.-C. ]. Fox, pastor. The
Sabbath School meets at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m. Subject: "The
Ordeal OF Jesus" Y. P. S. @. E. at
$3.50 p. m. Preaching service at 1880
Subject: "The Congregation in the
Wilderness" All are welcome.
Wesleyan NJ. E.-Quarterly meet
ing at the Wesleyan church, Second
street, $3.50 a. m. Sunday School,
1O:30 a, m. Preaching by Rev. P. Toll
iver, OF Parkersburg. 3 p. m. by Rev.
w. d. Cherrington, followed by the
Lords supper. 1880 p. m. sermon to
families. You are invited.
st. Luke's Lutheran-Rev. w. e.
Brinkman, pastor. Sabbath School
9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:30.
Christian Endeavor meeting $3.50 p.
m. Evening service 1880. At the eve-
ming service the pastor will preach on
"The Efficacy and Utility of Prayer
Everybody welcome to these services.
First Presbyterian-The usual
morning services. In the evening there
will be a service conducted by the c.
2. society. in which, along with musi-
cal features, addresses on the general
subject, Religion in Life" will be
given by young people. All are invit-
ed. Hours of service 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
First Baptist-Rev. l.. Kirtley, D.
D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Bible School 9:15, c.
Fl. Turner, superintendent. c. Z. So
clety $3.50. Midweek 7:3O. Everyone
welcomed. The subject for DR.. klrt.
ley's sermon, Sunday evening will be
"The Boy Who Staid at Home" II
will be especially helpful 10 young
men.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
An Old Fashioned Stove.

The indianapolis Journal says "at a
convention of American stove manu-
factifrers held in New York few days
ago the statement was made that,
while all over the world 1t is admitted
by dealers that Americans are the
greatest artists and scientists in the
manufacture Of stoves. yet the only
American stove that has ever gained
much approval in other countries is
the one invented by Benjamin Frank
lin and still known. by his name. Per-
haps that Is because the old Franklin
stove did all that was claimed for 1t
and made no pretentions to being a
scientific phenomenon or an architec-
tural beauty" The old open Frank
lin was meritorious because it was an
open-hearth fireplace that was out in
the room. All the heat was utilized,
and, more important by far, the room
was well ventilated at the same time.
They were large enough to heat the
room. Some stoves made a half CEN
tury and more ago had thirty and thir-
ty-slx inch CRATES. A small family
could gather in front of one without
crowding, and in business ONCE it
was the stove par excellence, especial
ly in those days when tobacco chewing
was much more common than now.
1t was a healthful heating apparatus,
which has not been Improved upon,
though II may have been a too liberal
consumer OF coal or wood. CONNER
cial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Eclipse Observations.

Columbus, o., May 1S.-During the
day Of the suns total eclipse on May
2s, the local United States weather au-
thorities have been ordered to take
special observations every fifteen min
utes between 5:O6 o'clock in the morn
ing and 1876 in the morning, after
that hour to take hourly observations
during the rest of the day. The
eclipse coming on Monday will prob
ably make that day one of the livell-
est in the history of the local bureau.
This series of observations is expect
ed to show fall OF temperature and
an increase in relative humidity, ow-
ing to the phenomenon. the results OF
the observations, the Washington Of
hcials believe. .affording many valuable
discoveries for the bureau.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Marietta Citizen Says Only Cor
robOrateS the Story Of Thousands.

The particulars related by this rep
resentative citizen of Marietta are
similar to hundreds of others In this
city. When there are scores OF peo-
Pile, all anxious to tell about the BEN
efits received from the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills the greatest skeptic In
Marietta must be convinced. Read
this.
Mr.. Anthony Garry, Of 500 Butler
street. says: 81 gladly testify to the
great merits of Doans Kidney Pills.
| have known of che value of this
medicine for over two years and its
soothing and healing virtues seems
to be particularly effective In
strengthening the relaxed tissues In
eldent to advanced age. l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at w. II. Styer's
drug store, and would not be without
them as a resort in case OF need"
For sale by all dealers; price so
cents. Foster-Mlllburn Company. Buf-
falo, N. Y. sole agents for the United
States. fnr
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Some Railroad Statistics.

Columbus, May 1S.-Railroad Com
missioner Kayler says that advance
sheets issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will show chat dur
ing the past year $4,000 miles of rail-
road were constructed in the United
States, chiefly in the south and west
There were not to exceed $50 miles OF
new road constructed in Ohio. The
average number OF employees per 100
miles to operate this extension of the
railroad system was 4s4. which would
make total OF 279, ,76O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Magnetic Healing.

What Mrs. Drumm, Eighth street,
says II have been afflicted for long
time with stomach trouble and consti-
patton in Its worst form. Bowels
locked; had not moved for 10 days.
Also had kidney trouble. Tried med
leine and doctors and could get no re-
lief. Was permanently cured in one
week by Magnetic Healer. 104 Wooster
street. / cheerfully recommend him to
all who suffer as did"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
The Masonic Temple.

Owing to the absence from the city
OF one or two OF the Directors of the
Masonic Temple Company, no meeting
was held this week for the selection OF
plans for the proposed new temple.
They win meet Monday for that pur-
pose.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Republican Ticket,
STATE.

STATE.
For Secretary OF State
l.. C. LAYLIN, OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCK, of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
L. d. B0NEBRAKE. of Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, of Scioto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH f. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

For Laces. EmbI oideries. Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchiofs. Hosiery. Gloves,
or Underwear go to the. Bee Hive. 1853
Front street *,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
Quo Vadis?

To 1856 Putnam street. where the
Lewis Plumbing Co. has a full line of
up-to-date sanitary appliances and
where practical and guaranteed work
is done "at prices that are right" by
reliable and experienced workmen. e'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, 18th district
II. C. VANvOORHIS, of Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20
REPUBLICAN CIRCUIT COURT CON
vENTION FOR THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF OHIO.

The Republican electors of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State OF
Ohio, composed Of the counties OF Ath-
ems. Adams, Brown, Gallia, Hooking,
Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs,
Pike, Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Vinton
and Washington, are hereby notified
that a Republican Circuit Court Con-
vention will be held at the City Hall,
in Greenfield, Ohio, on Wednesday, the
9th day of June, 1900, at II o'clock a.
m, for the purpose of nominating a
Republican candidate for the Office OF
Judge OF the Circuit Court Of said
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Ohio, to be voted for at the next No.
vember election to be held in said
State, and the basis of representation
will be one delegate for every 500
votes cast for Governor Nash at the
November election in 1899, and one ad-
ditional delegate for every fraction OF
$50 votes or more, to-wit:
Adams. ..'.....'.'.. go. Z
Athens. ........ ..,.....lU
Brown ........ ....... ....'.'.'''
Gallla....' '''''' '....' .'.'''''.' Z
hooking. ....... ...'.. ......'.'''
Hlghlanu. ,..... .... .....'''
JACKSON. 80 '''' ''''''.'.''. Q
LdWrence' '.''' '.'..''.'' ''''
Meigs. -. -. ...... ......... 80.
flckaWay 80 '.'''.. ''. '.'''' Q
Flke.'s. 49, -. ..'''''''..' ..''
noss.'' 80 ''...' ...'' ''.''.'''.'iu
ocioto. 49,. 80. .'.'''..'..'.''' .
Wdshlhston'' ..'' '..'' 80 ''..''.ii
v lulOu. ...... ......
BY order of the Committee.
w. H. WIGGTNS,
Chairman.
r. B. MILLER, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

How Arc Your KIdneysf
DR. HOODS eparRgus Plls cure all Kidney Ills Sam.
ole free Add bteriing Remedy Co. Chicago % N.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-20

1t is surprising how few GUS
tom tailors are able to cut a pair
Of trousers that will fit and hang
gracefully. There seems to be a
knack in the cutting Of these gar
ments thatfewtailors ever acquire.
We make speciality of the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx perfect- fitting
trousers. Every pair guaranteed.
This is the trade mark: tf.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
TEMPORARILY CUT OF SIGHT
How Little Tom Flannigan's Leg Was
 Broken.

District Attorney Flannigan's little
 son Tom, who fell from a vegetable wagon last Monday and broke his leg.
 is slowly improving. He is so far along now that ha can taks a philo- sophical view of the calamity and show
 how it might have been averted. Speaking yesterday morning at the breakfast table of the disaster. he said: T guess God Almighty forgot me when I got into the Chinaman' $ wagon" More mature. but less wise people might not have thought That was a pretty busy day in Phoenix and there We're a good many things to look after. Ringlings' circus and menagerfe had just come to town and though it was freer than most circuses. there were numerous unattached things pickpocn5ts and sneak thieves came with the show and whom the vigilance of the snow management could not turn back. Then there was the uproar made by the democrats. Col. Wilson and Mark Smith Were coming to town. The Young Mems Democratic club was noisily discussing it's future policy Preparations were going on for the joint ratification meeting. A thousand things which do not usually ruff1e the surface of life in Phoenix were hap pening that day and all was chaos and confusion. | is little wonder that one little boy and a Chinaman were over looked
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

other members, to whom SenOr San chez declaration strongly appealed, with shouts of No, No, Orc! Oro," So "oro' was allowed by the redactor TO stand as read.
 Senor Sanchez introduced the as founding statement that a republican member of the New Mexico legislature had introduced into that body bill calculated to establish a sharp racial distinction in that territory. Americans Were to be first. negroes second. Ind!- ans third and persons of Mexican birth or descent fourth.
 The senOr closed with an earnest disquisition on the state of politics in Pima county.
 The next speaker was Frank Orduno, and he was followed by other members of the club. It was a well attended meeting. Many ladies were present and a considerable part of the Spanish American population of Phoenix. and and vicinity. The speeches did not arouse great deal of enthusiasm, but considerable laughter The music was furnished by the newly organized Mex ican band, which, within a few weeks. has made rapid and excellent progress.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THE KENTUCKY MUDDLE
The Republican Election Commis-
 sioner Not Agreed Upon.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 22-The Ken lucky legislature sent the non-partisan law. passed by it on Saturday to sue ceed the Goebel law, to the governor today and adjourned sine die. Demo- crats and republicans could not agree on a state election commissioner to the vacancy on the board and adjourned without electing anybody
 Both houses adopted resolutions on Saturday allowing the republicans to name the commissioner. and they elect ed Judge C0chrane of Marysville. The democrats refused tO vote for Judge Cochrance because of his identification with eX-GovernOr Taylor, and also be- cause of personal unfricndliness be- tween him and Chairman Hoyntz of the election committee bd. offered to vote for any other republican, The re- publicans declined to name anybody else
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
FROM FIRST HANDS
President Mitchell Thaws Out Into an Interview in Which He Says That the Powder Question Has Not Been Understood by the Miners and Intimates an Early Settlement of the Difficulty.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 22.- President Mitchell in an interview tonight prac- tically admitted that the anthracita coal miners strike would end as soon as the operators presented a notice guaTanteeing a payment of ten Der cent advance in wag5s until April l.
 President Mitchell said: The pros- pect of the early settlement of the coal strike seems brighter. Some of the operators have not yet posted notices signifying their willingness to fall in line either with the Reading company or with the proposition made by the Le- high Valley company in the HazI5ton region. If all of them notify their en- ployes by posting notices or otherwise that an actual advance of ten per cent will be paid each mine empIoys. and guarantee it's continuance until April l, together wIth the abolition of the sliding scale, l believe that the terms would be accepted by the mine workers.
 "The reduction in powder from S2. 75 to $1.50 has confused the minds of the miners, but some of the operators have So fully explained how the contract miners could receive tt full advance of ten per cent as well as all the other employees, that I believe that this Ob- stacle can be overcome"
 Reports from a few collieries that are stil! in operation in this region show that the number of men at work was not greater than last week
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

eral respects. Special breeding classes have been established, with prizes for a stallion suitable to get roadster, a stallion with two of his get and brood mare with two of her produce.
 A class for colts or Allies. a class for Shetland ponies to be driven or ridden by children have also been added to the programme. All classes are well filled, particularly those reserved for four in-hands. hunters and gaited saddle horses. The judges are O. P. Updegraff of Topeka. Thomas Mack of Boston. w. T. Brooke of Chicago, w. l.. Crabb of Eminence. Ky; R. G. Estill of Estill, Mo: Murray Howe of Chicago. Morti- mer Lowering of Lafayette, Ind: Shel by T. Harbison of Chicago and George B. Huline of New York.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
RATIFIED AGAIN
This Time by Pedrogdelalama's Poli-
 tical Organization.

The democratic ticket was ratified
 again last night. this time in the Span
 tsh language, under the auspices of the
 Pedrogdelalama democratic club Ped rOSdelama was the chairman and was surrounded by other members of the
 club. It was a distinctly Spanish af- fair. Among the occupants of the stand
 Were that well known Castilian, Don Diego Sometimes spelled Jago) Mir anon Fordova, Juan Maria Langs- tonia, Bernigno Francisco McFalla
 Samuel Fuerte and Vernona Leandro. Clarque el presidente of the democratic junta of this county. There was pres erl5 also Fl Capitan Hiramo Claya Me Donaldo, not as a participant in the de- liberations, but as a keeper of order an almost unnecessary precautton since PedrOgdelalama and Asuncion Sanchez had already in the day been put under bonds by the district court.
 Senor Sanchez read an impassioned leccion which purported to be refu- tation of republican doctrines advanced last Saturday morning in Fl Cbserva- tor, whose editor, Pedro B. Salazar. was present and ready to get upon the platform and further accentuate his views and in facthad been so challenged to appear. But his challengers weak ened and refrained from tearing his coat off in an effort to force him to speak. notwithstanding Senor Salazar stood in front of the platform and in- vited attention to his presence. Senor Sanchez, in the course of his leccion, urgently demanded more even than MT Bryan or the most rabid silver advo- ! cate had ever suggested, the free and . unlimited coinage of gold at the ratio of sixteen ounces of gold to one ounce of silver without the consent of any i nation on earth, or in heaven. or in the l waters that be under the earth. Upon this declaration some correcting mem bers of the audience cried Plata! i Piata!" But they were opposed by :
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
A MEXICAN AFFAIR
Out of Which Libel Cases Have
 Grown.

Pedro G. de la Lama and AsunciOn Sanchez of the Fl Democrata. a demo- cratic paper of the Mexican language, and Pedro B. Salazar. editor of Fl Ob- serVadOr, who has been indicted for libel, Were brought into district court on bench warrants yesterday morning. Complaint had been made against them by Mexican Consul Leon V. Nav arro. The indictment and arrest of these defendants are the latest indict- ments of an imbroglio of long standing between the consul and his country men. The most conspicuous outbreak occurred soon after the celebration of Mexican independence, in which the consul declined to participate for the reason that he believed that the cere- monies had fallen into improper hands. those of the Junta Patriotica. whose leader, Senor de la Lama, is so much Of a patriot that the authorities of the republic are eagerly. and even impa- llently awaiting his return to his na- tive country. The consul's neglect of the independence ceremonies. it is said. was made the subject of a communica- ton by the junta to the minister of foreign affairs, Mariscal. In reply to an inquiry from the Mexican state de- partment it is said that MT. Navarro merely described the personnel of the leaders of the Patriotic society.
 Tn the concentrated newspaDar af- tacks upon the consul, which thereupon ensued' he was charged with being a frequent liar, an unfit person to occupy such responsible position. inasl1uch as he was endangering the comfty Whlch exists between Mexico and the united States. It was further. stated that the consul was guilty of crimes which the writers said they honad to prove and thereby land him. in the >Maricopa county 'carcel. and thus rem der him physically impossible to attend to the duties of his office. That way they hoped to get rid of him perman- entity. These sledge hammer attacks were interspersed by a sprinkling of 1ronical expressions. the Valiant Leon," the Brave Navarro" intended to act as red pepper on the wounds al- ready made by the sledge hammer blows. The newspapers burdened them selves with a great many things to be proVedThe defendants were put under a bond of s250 each, which was fur AiSiIeu. 1Aey Will De arraIgned today.
 Pedro G. de la Lama, Francisco Ber- nal, and Amado Bernal were arrested on indictment for resisting an officer. That occurred last Monday night. when the two Bernals were shot and Officer William DOwell and A. D. Rem son were badly beaten. The bond in this case was $250 each
 Rosa D. Huston of Los Angeles sued out a writ of habeas corpus for the recovery of her children from her for mer husband, NJ. L. Huston. who was ar rested a few days ago and discharged, for having kidnapped them. The writ will be heard today. In the meantime the children are in the custody of the sheriff.
 The Cobre Grande cases, set for trial yesterday, went over.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH.
A Convention in Session for the Inn
 proving Of IL

Indianapolis. Oct. 22.-Eminent medi- cal men from all parts of the United States. Canada and Mexico are attend ing the twenty-eighth annual conven- tion of the American Public Health as sociation. which opened in this city today and will continue in session four days. pr. Peter H. Bryce of Toronto is president of the association. and an- other prominent Canadian delegate is DF. r. Montizambert, director general of public health of Ontario.
 The programme of topics outlined for discussion covers a wide range of subjects. among the principal ones be- ing the following: Pollution of publi. water supplies. disposal of refuse ma tariaIs. animal diseases and animal food. car sanitation. etiology of yellow fever. steamship and steamboat sani- tation. relation of forestry to public health. cause and prevention of infec- tious diseases. cause and prevention of infant mortality. municipal sanitary administration. national leper home, dangers to the public health from it. luminating and fuel gas. transporta- tiOn of diseased tissues by mail. the granting of degrees of doctor of public health.