davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

line to Oxford and other points by way
of Unionville all theeffOrts Of the COM
pany being concentrated on the line
to Wilmington.
The new line will be of immense
value to the Wilmington company It
will afford the subscribers there con
nections with Coatesville, Down
ingtown. Malvern. Phoenixville, Nor
ristown. Spring City. Pottstown and a
number Of other places. It will give
West Chester connections with Will
mington and a number of small places
around the city and later Is expected
to reach Chester and Media.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Between 5000 and 5000 men already
have registered in this city. If you are
not on the books take advantage Of
your last opportunity and get on on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17
Only 60 Cents TO Philadelphia and
Return Sunday, August 10, Via B
q o. Railroad

Sunday, August 10. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will repeat their
popular excursion to Philadelphia
Tickets will be sold at the low rate Of
60 cents for the round trip. Trains
will leave Delaware avenue station at
9.S9 a. m. and 1915 a. m. Returning,
leave Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-17

Required to Give Bond
Frank WllisOn. charged with disor-
derly conduct. was required to give a
peace bond by Magistrate Daley.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

territories Of Ohio and Illinois had
already been governed under Wash
ington and the elder Adams. The
theory known by this utterly false
and misleading phrase was only
struck out in political controversy
at much later date. for the sole
purpose of justifying the extension
of slavery into the territories.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
NUTS FOR BRYANTTES,

Some historic facts, which will be
nuts for the Bryanites to crack, are
to be found in the following quota
tons from men whose memory the
citizens of this republic always love
to honor and revere:
Hamilton said: eve ought to
look to the possession of Florida and
Louisiana"
Jefferson said: "Give us extensive
empire and self-government and the
acquisition of Cuba"
Jackson said: "Never cede any
land or boundary Of the republic,
but always add to it, thus extending
freedom"
Buchanan said: Expansion is
the future policy of our country, and
only towards fear and oppose it."
Douglas said: CAS- fast as our in
terests and destiny require additional
territory, | am for it."
Benjamin Franklin said: "The
United States should seize and hold
Canada at any cost" .
William Mckinley said: "Wher-
ever the stars and stripes have been
raised, there shall they remain, if it
takes every drop Of American blood
to do So"
William Jennings Bryan says:
Disgrace the nation; pull down the
flag over ceded territory and do any
other old thing, if you will only elect
ME to the presidency of this repub-
lic."
Now, as patriotic American citi-
zens, we ask Of you, who are right in
the list. President Mckinley agrees
with all of the rest except Mr.. Bryan
Are all the others wrong and Bryan
right? Well, perhaps, but thu
American people do not think so ant
will so express themselves at the poll
next November.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

no provision for a colonial establish
ment. Any territorial government
we might establish would necessarily,
because of the population, be an
oligarchy, which would have to be
supported by armed soldiers
''Yet Hawaii has now been an
nexed and her delegates have sat in
the national conventions of the two
great parties. The fears then ex-
pressed in relation to an 'oligarchy'
and armed soldiers are not now Sc
riously entertained by any human
being; yet they are precisely the OBJ
jections urged against the acquisi-
ton of the Philippines at this very
moment. We are making no new de-
parture. We are not taking a single
step which in any way affects our
institutions or our traditional poll
cies. From the beginning we have
given widely varying degrees of self
government to the different territor-
les, according to their needs.
Imperialism Not Involved.
''The simple truth is that there is
nothing even remotely resembling
imperialism or 'militarism' involved
in the present development of that
policy Of expansion which has been
part Of the history of America from
the day when she became a nation.
The words mean absolutely nothing,
as applied to our present policy in
the Philippines; for the policy is
only imperialistic in the sense that
Jetferson's policy was imperiaistic;
only military in the sense that Jack
sons policy toward the Seminoles, or
Clusters toward the Sioux, embodied
militarism; and there is no more
danger of its producing evil results
at home now than there was of its
interfering with freedom under JEFF
fersOn or Jackson, or in the DAYS of
the Indian wars on the plains. Our
army is relatively not as large as it
was in the days of Wayne; we have
not one regular for every thousand
inhabitants. There is no more dan
ger of draft than there is of the
reintroduction of slavery"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

A general strike, it is said, among
the coal mines all along the Pacific
coast, is being talked of among the
union coal miners. At the wages
the miners are now getting for dig
ging coal, and the pressing demand
Tor coal, which means steady work
for all who will work for two years
or more, there can be no other con-
structiOn put on the proposition
than piece of most outrageous
idocy on the part Of the proposed
strikers. Men who work are entitled
to fair and liberal wages for their
Work, and when they are 4gettiaS
that, as are the men who are digging
coal in the Northwest at present,
then they had better let well enough
alone. General strikes always mean
untold loss to the laboring men even
when they win their point Of conten-
ton. There is always more or less
danger and often loss of life, and
generally months of idleress, in
which time the striker loses more
thdn tic increase Of wages for which
he is ccrt'nthng will amount to in
Ole n Two years steady work. There
IS no denying the fact that the min
trs on this cioast are getting excel
lent wages at present, and any move
on their part to inaugurate a genera
strike means financial suicide t.
themselves. Professional agitatcr
should be run cut Of the camps by
the contented miners.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
Question of Expansion.

while paying heed to the neceS
sity Of keeping our house in order
at home, the American people can
not, if they wish to retain their self
respect, refrain from doing their
duty as a great nation Of the world.
The history Of the nation is, in large
part, the history of the nations ex-
pansion. When the first continental
congress met in Liberty hall and the
thirteen original states declared
themselves a nation, the westward
limit Of the country was marked by
the Allegheny mountains. Even
during the Revolutionary war the
work of expansion went on.
''Kentucky, Tennessee and the
great Northwest, then known as the
Illinois country, were conquered
from our white and Indian foes dur
ing the Revolutionary struggle and
was confirmed by us by the treaty of
peace in 1888 The land thus con-
frmed was not then given to us. 1t
was held by an alien foe until the
army and Gen. Anthony Wayne
freed Ohio from the red man, while
the treaties Of Jay and Pinckney Sc
cured from the Spanish and British
Natchez and Detroit.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
The Louisiana Purchase.

''In 1903, under President Jeffer-
son, the greatest single stride in ex-
pansion that we ever took was taken
by the purchase of the Louisiana
territory. This so-called Louisiana,
which included what are now the
states of Arkansas, Missouri, Louisi-
ana, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Dako-
ia, Idaho, Montana and a large part
Of Colorado and Utah, was acquired
by treaty and purchase under Presi-
dent Jefferson, exactly and precisely
as the Philippines have been ac-
CURED by treaty and purchase under
President Mckinley.
'"The doctrine of the consent Of
the governed the doctrine previous
ly enunciated by Jefferson in the
Declaration Of Independence, was
not held by him or by any other sane
man to apply to the Indian tribes in
the Louisiana territory, which he
thus acquired, and there was no vote
taken even of the white inhabitants
not to speak of the Negroes and In
dams, as to whether they were will
ing that their territory should be an.
neXed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
TEDDY
ACCEPTS
Nomination for Vice-PreSi-
dency.
THE ROUGH RIDER
Goes at Organism With Hammer and
longs.
A STATEMENT OF FACTS
Of the Issues of the Present National Cam
pAgn-ImperialiSm Snare
and a DeluSion.

Irrespective Of what one may
think Of Theodore Roosevelt, vice
presidential candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket, from a personal stand
point, the following extracts from
his letter of acceptance on the "ex-
pansion" situation, so far as the Uni
ted States is concerned, is a most
able and scholarly review of the his
toric acquisition Of territory on the
part of the United States officials
from time to time since there has
been any United States. If imper-
ialism, as it is being interpreted in
the present campaign of education
is a dangerous proposition so far as
the citizens of this country are con-
cerned, it is certainly a proposition
that has been adhered to so closely
by all the leading statesmen Of this
country in the past that it has be
come one of the governments fund
amental principles. To expand over
the Philippine islands is no more
than expanding over much other val
liable territory, and that, too, in
many cases without the consent of
the governed. But hear Mr.. Roose-
welt:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

For Superintendent of Public Instruction it is
but natural that school teacher be selected. Now
King Counth has no ADLER public school teacher than
w. G. Hartranft, the Republican candidate for
Superintendent of Schools for King County He
the unanimous choice of the teachers for the
place two years ago and he is again the unanimous
choice of the teachers, hence his nomination Prof
Hartranft is doing excellent work the country dis
tricts for the party and is meeting with fattering
success.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

Conspicuous among the leading politicians and
business men of King County is J. Edward Haw-
kins whose portrait is herewith presented. Mr..
Hawkins is a valuable member of the King County
Republican Central Committee. Twice before has
he served in similar capacity the City Central
Committee, and in the last municipal campaign he
more than distinguished himself for the good work
he did
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

The nomination of c. E. Hoye for County Cor
oner was simple popular uprising Of the RePub
cans of King County. Fully ninety per cent. of the
last County Convention wanted to soc DR.. Hoye
nominated, even though many of them voted for
other candidates. 1t looks as if he would prac-
tically speaking, not have any opposition at the
polls weak is the opposing candidate for the
office.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
Tears and Laughter.
(By Susie Revels Cayton.)

They were both country folk, and
had lived on neighboring ranches all
their lives. She was Is and he 20,
and it was year now since they had
plighted their troths and made Their
plans concerning the new home they
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

From printers case to a bookkeepers desk and
thence to the management of tug boat concern is
brief sketch of O. A. Tucker of the Republican
Legislative Candidates from the north district as a
member of the next legislature Mr.. Tucker is one of
the whole soul, popular young fellows of the ninth
ward and will be elected to the legislature with
sweep next November Since he first took an active
interest IN politics, whether he lost in his
wishes in a convention, he always left the convention
hall the same good Republican that he when he
entered
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21

Seattle's First Methodist Episcopal Church
never had more conscientious pastor than Rev.
E. M. Randall IT, who has been returned for the
fourth time to the pastorate of that church by the
Puget Sound M. E. Conference Mr. Randall has
done bit of hnanciering, we'll soul saving since
he has been pastor of the First Church. and a
result 81 900 mortgage has been raised and burned
during his pastorate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
Annexation of Hawaii.

NEARLY thirty years passed before
the next instance of expansion oc-
cured, which was over in the island
Of Hawaii. An effort was made, at
the end of President HarrisOn's adj
ministration, to secure the annexa-
ton Of Hawaii. The effort was I'M
successful. In a debate in congress
on February 2, 1894, one of the lead
ers in opposing the annexation of
the islands, stated these islands are
more than 1000 miles distant from
our extreme western boundary. We
have serious race problem now in
our own country, and I am not in
favor of adding to our domestic fab
ric a mongrel population of this
character). Our constitution makes
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-21
Jefferson and Mckinley.

'"The great majority of the inhab-
itants, white and colored alike, were
bitterly opposed to the transfer An
armed force of United States soldiers
had to be hastily sent into the terri
tory to prevent instruction, Presi-
dent Jefferson sending these troops
to Louisiana for exactly the same
purpose that President Mckinley
has sent troops to the Philippines.
Jefferson distinctly stated that the
Louisianas were mot fit or ready for
self-government,' and years elapsed
before they were given self-govern-
ment, Jefferson appointing the gov
ernor and other officials without any
consultation Of the inhabitants Of
the newly acquired territory.
"The doctrine that the constitu
ton followed the flag was not ther
even considered, either by Jefferson
or by any one serious party leader
for it never entered their heads tina
a new territory should be governed
other than in the way in which thC
The oasis., 1900-05-19

There is more catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all other dis. eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by cons. tantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pron ounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the oEly constitutional cure on the market. It. is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case they fail to cure. Send for circulars and and testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY S Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, I5e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best. ~
The oasis., 1900-05-19

an1 he should be reelected by un. animous vote. Peg Leg Cummings is
 Mir. Wilson's favorite candidate.
 Rev. L. Reynolds, P. E., is in re. ceipt of letter from Reverend J. 1T.
 Pritchett, general missionary secre.
 tary for the M. K. Church South, con.
 veying the information that Doctor
 Wishner, secretary of the board of church extension has given notice that $500 gold, has been raised for completion of the church edifice at Guaymas, and Reverend Reynolds went to that city Tuesday night to attend to the matter.
 Cochise Review: Joseph Schwartz. of Btsbee, has been awarded con- tract from the Cobre Grande Copper company for the construction of two water tank of D 900 gallons each. MT. Schwartz purchased today ninety sheets of galvanized iron from the Copper Queen c0mpany's store, and the same was shipped to the Cananeas this afternoon, where the tanks will be constructed. Mir. Schwartz will leave Bisbee on the 18th inst. for the the mines, where he will remain one week, putting the work under way, when he will return home.
 Cochise Review: J. Fl. McKim is preparing :o go down to Sonora, in- which country he is interested in sew eral group of mines, among the most important of which are properties at San Miguel and Pilares de Teras. Mir. McKim Is member of the Roy Min. ing company, who operates these mines. The object of Mir. McKim'a trip is to inspect the developments work now being done and arrange for the thorough exploiting of the leads in the various claims, which bear every indication of opening up satis- factorily in values and quantities.
 At the Pillarditos mi 1e, on the road to Trinidad. about sixty miles Leyond La Barranca, MT. James II. Brent is developing very tine property, which with continuation of present develop ments will turn out big thing. At the end of two hundred feet tunnel has cut ledge eight feet wide. From the tunnel drifts have been run upon the ledge fifty feet each way, in ore the entire one hundred feet, the full width of the ledge. The ore yields about thirty-iye ounces silver per ton, ten dollars in gold and twenty per cent copper. It is good shipping ore aud realizes good profit.
 Thara ic fr
The oasis., 1900-05-19
SONORA SETTINGS.
coiiection of Hsppeni in the State
 Over the Line.

congress began It's session.
 Monday the Hermosillo police force put on their summer uniforms. l Ladies' dress goods, latest and new. est styles, at La Casa Colorado, Miguel Padres, proprietor, La Colorado. \
 Monday evening MT. c. II. Daven. port, who has been at IIerm0sillO some weeks, returned to San Francisco temporarily.
 MT. John Cabral, foreman of the Wyman shaft of the Colorado Creston Mining Co.,. at La Colorado is laying off and visiting at IIermosillo.
 Mir. John Sattory of Minas Prietas has gone to Ores to denounce .'mina antigua" he has recently located in that district.
 Staple and fancy groceries, Ameri- can canned goods, etc. branch of La Casa Colorado, Miguel Padres, propr. ietor. La Colorado. Mir. Juan Pedrazzlni of Fl Carmen mine in the Arizpe district is ar ranging to go to Paris with his family.
 On Wednesday the soda water fac. tory of La CompaiIia Industrial, at Hermosillo, commenced making soda water, ginger ale, etc.
 Marshall P. Wright, who is working copper property near Moctezuma, went 10 California eaIly this week. Thence he will go east, aud return to Sonora in July.
 The steam laundry of Ia Compaflia Industrial at IIermosillo does all kinds Of washing at the cheapest prices. Wells, Fargo x Co.'s express will charge for transportation only one wayy upon parcels going to the laundry from Nogales, Minas Prietas, Guay- mas and other points.
 The German club at Hermosilo have recently fitted up first class bowling alley, at their club house, aud much interest is manifested in the game, there being several good play CTS in the club. The honors are in- variably carried of by MT. George A. Sipple, the champion from Chicago.
 Dr. Hall who is the resident physi- clan of the Moctezuma company at Nacosari has been granted vacation and expect to make an extended visit east. Dr. O J Muriebia of Los An geles will relieve Dr. Hall and act iu in his stead during his absence. Dr. Muriebia arrived at Bisbee last week and left for Nacosari the next day 
 At Hermosillo Mr. B. NJ. Guerrero has recently opened new grocery store on Don Luis street, which is stocked with staple and fancy grocer ies in great variety. Mir. Guerrero lias loog been a resident of the Sono- ra capital, and is widely known as a sterling straightforwa business man. His new establishment commands already a very fine trade.
 Professor J. M. Wilson of ITerm). sIllo, formerly deputy collector of GUS. toms at Nogales for the United States treasury department, gives as hIs un- biased opinion that in the election in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, next fall, the tickets of both parties should ,arry but one candidate for recorder,
The oasis., 1900-05-19

" t'ofh ff t'iC iuiCttpt VI nBtAibO.
 No regular services will be held in the St. Andrews (Episcopal) church until In August. It is hoped that Rev. S. Elliot will then return to Nogales and resume his ministrations.
 AlIgoods left for repairs at the Pioneer Hardware store of Theo. Geb Ter & Son, remaining unclaimed at the end of fifteen days will be sold for charges.
 Thursday Mir. Andy Carpenter, one of the m-st popular and cap. able bar keepers in Arizona, arrived In Nogales to accept position in the Palace saloon
 Last Saturday evening Colonel w. s. Morrow, the mining operator, was at Nogales, returning into Sonora from visit of several weeks duration in the east.
 Sunday evening MT. Harry Arm. strong returned from Philadelphia, where he went some time last year. He thinks there is no place like No gales.
 An extension of days was granted the management of the fiesta last week and the town of tents remained standing during the past week. The attendance has been very poor.
 Will Vel her. manager of the Geo. Marsh Hardware house, left Nogales Wednesday morning for his home in Indiana. Business calls Mir. Welcher back to the old homestead and as soon as completed he will return.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to F. F. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
 Sunday evening Wong Ben came from Tucson to manage tine policy game at the Palace saloon. Wong has run policy at Tucson for Conn X Car. penter for several years, and is well known iu Arizona.
 Last Saturday evening MT. k. c. Hart of Oakland, California, who is mining property in the Altar district, arrived at Nogales, re- turning from a visit in California. He remained at the line city until evening.
 Monday evening MT. J. L. Giroux, manager of the United Verde mines It Jerome, passed Noyales en route to Carbonera, Sonora, near which place lie has heavy mining interests. He was accompanied by MT Provost, m engineer.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of a letter rom Mir. James Grey, formerly a loco motive engineer on the Sonora rail- way, who has been several years road brennan of locomotives for the Santa e Pacific railroad company, with leadquarters at Needles, enclosing a ircular extending his authority over he seventh district of the company's ines, between Mohaye and Bakers eld, California. Mir. Grey writes hat the Santa Fe company is using he Southern Pacific track between iohave and Kern Junction, and s. P. inc card and rules govern. Upon the ,ountain the Santa Fe runs four oil urning locomotives. They are large pgines, with weight each of l47, ,000 ounds on the driving wheels, cylin- CTS 2lxa0 inches.