davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19
'HICAL TALE
THE CIVIL WAR
h kyd Douglas Talks
,h6 Legend Of Bar
Fre.chie.

...." Do. a' NHAif ~
ai The last Is that
Bd.aD FrIetchie. Every
Whittier lines. Up from
1s of day probably
runci them % speak
ns 0r another at Friday
l1. exercises Every one
re mfnul picture Of the
ur.i old woman. leaning
Stairs window and unfurl-
inl Stripes In the face
nomI' Jackson. with the
b" u you must. this old
bog spare your country's
at The story has done
20 'he schoolroom In the
ipu.oism But the truth
Of last h Is not true.
h dared 10 shatter this
henry Kyd Douglas, an
s'' star who has Just
m lo true story Of the
niers entry into Fred
Distant from this place
ynIu
fnon never even passed
fh.es house." said Cen
70 seems hard to believe
nli'hl poem Ii a fiction.
Fm'ns Not even her rel
andIm 'ho story
l'sson Just before our en-
'rcs had been seriously
lI Tom "a horse that had
90 him by some one of
N'Rere obliged 10 place
nm In an ambulance and
lo'' about three miles
7son on The following
s Insisted ON being Ia
'7's 10 The ambulance to
tle I'D not return to
lI. ihe morning OF the
'li September 10. 1862.
mos him into town in
we Stopped at the cor
had Main streets. and
"ne ot the citizens mis-
.a about The surround
'a'n he directed that 7
y 70 lho residence OF the
.le Presbyterian clergy.
','.a W. had attended on
sunday evening IL was
1' ur Ross was not up.
pc ambulance past the
,'7 past the home of
20 down Min alley 70
when we reached
y and rode up 10 the
''i pass Barbara Friet-
...' I have learned af-
'.''..ng tive tlgation.
me time She was
.o', blind No soldier
. ..i'n' OF Friedrich saw
''lI1W tlar relatives
~, .i,e talked admit that
'''.on Tor the story on
a's written such a
sol'hvorth. a novel.
.o'.y unbampered by
ra given Whittier the
Jackson an the time
Of Frederick. and
beautiful poem is All
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

bad cold. They do not care to be vacci-
mated, and the Chinese especially object
to having their arms scratched up by the
doctors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19
''' S'oryis Told,

! n.. .le poem which Is
'lg hearts Clyde
s....ua,.st has put the
wage and altered IL 10
! N. and now comes the
Woman herself. writ
J NJ, g .nal The book Is
,NofH '' "'''nor
S.'' ,. hIs story OF
'''.o Introductory
| g'',S,roIng my friend nd
g,.l' Barbara Frietcb i,'
lps..'.. % tho WONDERFUL
|sr...sol., by that great
H. .' 'l''g,d poet. John q.
% r. t, lliy, as one who
IN, many excellent rats al It's
r. n. po'ssssed. as well
many years her
wanted with her for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19
WAIT TO Eat the Rats.

! he doctors here tell me that il is often
communicated by rats, and, within the
past Few weeks, they have sent out an
order that all the rats are to be killed
II is charged that the FiIipnos ana the
Chlnese viii not cooperate with the
health department in this matter because
there are many among them who eat
rats as food. | have bought dried rats
which were offered for sale as eatable
articles in the cities of China and | see
them Tor sale in the Chinese stores
mere. The rats communicate the plague
by contact, or by running over the peo-
pie. 1t is also carried by the feas which
live on the rats and carry the disease to
the human beings whose bodies may
form their next feeding ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

The most dangerous of all the skin dis
eases is, of course, the smallpox, which
has lately broken out in a n rl'er of
places. 1t exists along the Ii the
railway in LuZon, and at sever, = the
ports, and is said to be spread n Pa
nay and Cebu. Several Officer the
army have had it, but as yet i ss not
affected the foreigners to an. tent
The spring months are the mos anger
Gus times of the year for this -scase
The weather is hot and dry, and t1e heat
from noon until about p. m. Is often
oppressive.
l called at the health department to-
day and made some inquiries of the doc
tors. They are not alarmed a the stu
alton, but say that they are vaccinating
as many people as possible. A wholesale
vaccination of all the people would be
a good thing if it could be carried out II
must be remembered, however, that there
are 100000 of them and that at least l.
100000, / should say, need such treatment
Practically no vaccination had been at
tempted among the lower classes up to
the time of our taking possession of the
islands. The people do not look upon
smallpox as we do. They are like the
Chinese in that many of them pay no
more attention to 1t than they do to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

anu, ana that at the earliest possible mo
iileht the lepers will be gathered togetb
er and carried there This has hea
zone In Porto Rico, and there is n,
doubt but that it should be done in The
Philippines. 0iie III the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19
In the Hospital

As l snap the button the native docto!
appears and we go together through the
building with the ghoulsh crowd at oul
heeIs. We pass upstairs through one
long hall after another. each filled witt
beds, upon some of which Iepers are ly.
ing. The halls are clean and well light.
ed The walls are whitewashed, and the
bullding is cool and well kept The floor
is of hard wood, polished so that ON
faces and those of these living dead men
are reflected in it as we walk through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-19

Within the past few weeks, however.
mere nave been number of cases of the
black death, or bubonic plague. This
plague has broken out at several of the
ports of japan and China, and there have
been a number of deaths from il here
Iouhd II at Kobe, Japan when l passed
through on my way to the PHILIPPINES
All the passengers taken on there were
examined for evidences OF the plague be-
tore they We're permitted to come on
heard the ship, the captain of the ship
requiring a Doctors certificate from each.
The black plague has. in the past, been
very prevalent in China. especially in
Canton and Hongkong. 1t also exists in
inola, ana there are now a large number
oi cases in RomhnV and Calcutta
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
COL. WILSON WITHDRAWS.

Col. J. F. Wilson has with drawn as a candidate for delegate and leaves the democratic field to his opponent Mark Smith.
 Col. Wilson in his letter an- nouncing his withdrawal, says that his acton is to "save party harmony" From all accounts there is very little to save.
 Such a fight as has been waged against each other by the Smith and Wilson factions left many a sore spot that will not heal even with the passing of election day, and as for harmony being saved, it could not have been done by the strictest political economy.
 The fact is, that an unfair fight was made against Col. Wilson's nomination, beginning several weeks before the double headed convention met at Phoenix. The nomination should have been
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
4 BOAT SINKS.
Several Tons of Rlcn Ore Go to the
 Bottom of fiie Colorado.

MT. Peter Walters, @ well-kn0wn mining man. the discoverer and former owner of the noted Gold Cross mine at Hedges, and his son, James Walters, had hard experience on the Colorado river recently. They are the owners of [. group Of valuable mines situated twenty miles below the Parker Indian reservation on the California side of the Colorado river, and having taken out five tons of very high grade ore, extraordinarily rich in gold, they pro- cured two small boats in which to ship the ore to Yuma, intending to ship thence by rail to an Fl Paso shelter.
 When out three days one of the boats containing three and One-half tens of ore launched upon d drift and immn- -ediately sank in deep water, and with it their clothing, shoes and sup plies. Peter Walters came in to Yuma with only one shoe, an undershirt and pair of Overalls. His son James fared some better, his clothing being on the other boat.
 They arrived in Yuma last Saturday with the other beat and enc and half tons of ore, which they shipped to Fl Paso.
 The sinking of the beat occurred at about o'clock in the morning, and be- ing up to their necks in water, and no clothes, the men suffered excessively from cold.
 The Messrs. Walters are certain they have a valuable property, and think the district is likely to become famous, both as to quality and quantity of ore produced, and on account of the access sibility of water and fuel. Upon re- ceipt of the results Of the shipment they will return to the mine to extend de- velopment work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

his without protest or Opposi- tiOn. He was jastiy entitled to i the nomination at the hands of his party both as matter of pre- cedent and upon his record while serving as a delegate, having done or tried to do exactly what his party resolved in favor oI in territorial convention; yet this record was made the pretext for the fight that was waged against him, and resulted as it has in his humiliation.
 The result of the election, however, will not be changed materially by the withdrawal of Col. Wilson-at least we do not think it will. Gov. Murphy, it is generally conceded, will be a far ablar representative than Mark Smith and his usefulness in the national house will out rank that of his democratic Op- ponent two to one.
 And with a republican admins tration and congress, there is hardly any question of a repre- sentative with the influence and popularity of Governor Murphy being successfulin securing state hood for Arizona.
 Should the withdrawal of Will son cause any fear on the part of republicans that Mark Smith may be elected, that fear should incite them to go to work in earnest for the election of Governor Mur phy, and not cease until the polls are closed on November 6. If they do this there need be no fear of the result.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
R. L. LONG,
 Supt. Public Instruction.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. Il, 1900
lion. John DOan.

One of the bright men of Ari- zona is our candidate for the low CT house of the legislature, the Hon. Jno. Doan. Quiet and un- assuming, yet possessing mind comprehensive and brilliant above all a man whose sympa- thieS and interests are with the common people, John Doan is a amodel candidate for the position to which he aspires, and his cleo tiOn to which is almost fore gone conclusion.
 John Doan came to Yuma in 1888, when but a boy of 13, and has lived here ever since, He has seen both the rough and the smooth sides of life, having worked about the mines, drove team and clerked for a mining company, and has associated with and knows the wants of the masses with whom his sympa- thies are and will always be. Al though inured to work of various kinds, his education was not neg lected, and he is we'll equipped in every way for legislator.
 MT. DOan was @ member of the last legislature, and filled the po- sitiOn with honor and credit to himself and his constituents. As chairman of the committee on territorial affairs, he was in a position to help the people here, and although not generally known, it is fact that his as sistance in preventing the re mOval of the prison was of no small importance. His record during the session is one to be proud of.
 Vote for honest John DOan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The fight made by the demo- cratic press upon Governor Mur- phy which involves certain rail road bonds is based upon the de- sire or endeavOr to repudiate an honest debt. The justice of the governors position upon the bond question is unquestionable; he simply acted in the matter as demanded by his constituents through the eighteenth legisla- ture, and succeeded in having enacted legislation which legaliz ed railroad bonds voted by Va vapai county, and thus prevent ed downright repudiation of an honest obligation, and saved the good name of the territory. Governor Murphy is being gross ly misrepresented upon this bond question.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
YUTIA COUNTS DUTY.

It is not de( m 3d altogether ne
 cessary to inform Yuma county
 as to her duty in selecting rep
 resentative for the coming legis-
 latiye council. Atthe same time,
 and for the benefit of such of the citizens of the county as may be newcomers, and a few who may be troubled by forgetfulness, it will do no harm to open the rec ords and from them to jot down few reasons why Yuma owes it to herself to again send Harry Carpenter to the upper house.
 Harry has represented Yuma in several legislatures, and his enemies, if he has them, or his political adversaries, have never up to this good time been able to cite a single instance of any fail ure on his part to do his duty in full.
 The people of Yuma county know it we'll that in every legis- lature there has been strong eff forts made to remove from the county the only territorial insti- tuition in it. The people also know that Harry Carpenters in dividual influence and power has in each instance prevented such removal. No other man in Ari- zona could have done it.
 Whenever the interests of Yuma have been involved in any legisla tive battle Harry Carpen- ter has been the bulwark, staunch and true, to defend and protect, and always with success.
 Thoroughly equipped in par liamentary knowledge, with an acquaintanceship second to none in the territory, with a faculty for making strong friends ana hooking them to himself with grips of steel, with always an eye single to the needs of his constituents, with a resourceful reserve of ability to secure his demands or requests, he is and | should be the only man consid- cred by the people of Yuma county in @ representative capac ity in the upper house.
 Mir .> Ives is admittedly an able gentleman and there are no crit icisms to be made regarding him, but the citizens of Yuma county | are asked to compare the two men and to answer the questions, To whom do they owe the most in the shape of credit? and Upon which can we best depend in any legislative emergency?
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

There was a meeting of repub- licans at committed headquarters Monday evening for the purpose of forming a republican club. The club was organized with a membership of 100.
 J. M. Clark was elected pres .ident and R. H. Pitcher secre- tary. Much enthusiasm was manifested. There was speak ing by Harry Carpenter, Pierce Evans and Tom Molloy. The meeting lasted till a late hour, and all present were imbued with a sanguine feeling of success on November 6.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

"Take your choice, voters, but by no means fail to exercise your right as an American citizen" Sun.
 The above sentence was not copied verbatim from the last democratic poll tax law-Why didn't you say: ''Take your choice, voters, but by no means forget to pay that two dollars and fifty cents poll tax. It's democratic you know to pay for American citizenship" Demo cratic law in fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Sumner Hackett, who has been con- nected with the signal service in the Phoenix office for several years, has taken charge of the weather bureau, in Yuma, as observer, M. B. De Vane having resigned that position on account of other duties. We understand the scope of the office in Yuma will be con- siderably extended and the service i'm proved. Mir. DeVane has been weather observer here for the past three years, and no fault can be found with the kinds of weather he has given US dur ing that time. AIr. Hackett being from Phoenix, where the heat is so Oppres- sive, may not do so well, but he will re- ceive every encouragement from the people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

We understand the late un- pleaSantneSs in the democratic party of Arizona has come to an end-and the purr of the tiger is again to be heard in the land all is peace and quietness. Will son is inside the tiger. While it may be true that J. F. Wilson has ceased for the time being to be a leading factor in democratic politics, it's better that he should be temporarily retired than shelved forever, the fate of Mar GUS A. Smith in November.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

"The injustice and hardships worked by the Territorial Board of Equalization have weighed heavily upon the taxpayers of this section until all friends of equality and wishers for the vel fare of Yuma county are up in arms" democratic platform) c. Myer Zulicl1, stand up and tell us why you did this.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
hood for Arizona.

Teacher:-Who disfranchised the voters of Arizona Territory ?
 Pupil:-Democrats!!
 Teacher-Who created the Territorial Board of Equalization law?
 Pupil :-Democrats.!
 My "Sun" if we should trot out the republican platform, you'd claim it as your own-otherwise say it was unconstitutional.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The GlObe-DemOcrat has re- ports from the chairmen of state central committees in twenty three states, which indicate that Mckinley will have 293 electoral votes-22 more than he had in 1896.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The republican candidates for the assembly and the council, respectively, are pledged to vote for the repeal of the 'iniquitous poll-tax law," the Yuma Sun to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Tammany is preparing to colo nize voters in New York City, but Superintendent of Elections John Mccullough has a thorough knowledge of the plans and will do his best to thwart them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

There will. be an adjourned meeting of the Republican Club at the Republican Headquarters, Thursday, Oct IS, 1900, at 7:3O p. m. All republicans and all good citizens are most earnestly requested and respectfully urged to be present.
 J. M. CLARK, Chairman. R. H. PITCHER, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The ''iniquitous poll-tax law" was placed on the statute books by democratic votes in a demo- cratic legislature. The Yuma Sun will please take notice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
Tom MolloY's speech at tn

Tom Molloy's speech at the republican meeting Monday night is considered the best republican speech that has been heard in Yuma during the campaign. The central committee should send Tom out to stump" the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

"Governor Murphy arose in his might and announced that it would be unconstitutional for the legislature to make him smaller than he is. Sun. What were they trying to do, make a democrat out of him?
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Go to the Recorders office and see that your name is on the Great Register. To-day is the last chance to rectify mistakes if any has occurred.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Vote for Honest Dan; he is the man the county needs to inaugu- rate period of economy and reform.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Whenever a democrat don't like a thing, he plunges into con- stitutional law. Another case of the devil in holy water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Yes my "Sun," therepublican party is one of action-not pro- mises. Paste this in your hat and make your hair grow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

"As for the democratic party, it is one of promises. "-Sun. We agree with you my boy. No contradiction this time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The poll tax law was a demo- cratic measure, introduced and fathered by a democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
N. O. MURPHY.

article to indulge in any undue
 criticisms upon the democratic candidate for cOngreSs-he is in
 the fight now and to stay, whe-
 ther he will win on the 9th of
 November is a question resting
 with the voters of Arizona there is much in this fight for
 Mark Smith-more in fact than
 the office to which he aspires-for
 if Bryan becomes the choice of
 the people Mark will dictate who are entitled to the political crumbs
 that may fall from the presiden- tial table. Bryan will not be- come president Of the United States. Smith will not be elect ed a delegate to congress-there- fore no political crumbs.
 At no time since Arizona's creation as a territory has a more important election come before the people than the one rapidly approaching. Arizona is a terri tory. She has no voice in the election of a president and mo- thing to say as to the framing of the laws by which she is govern ed without the consent of con- gress. The flag floats upon her soil, but that is only by courtesy no emblem upon that banner shows her existence. Rich in mines of gold, silver, copper, lead and other minerals, with lands productive as any upon which the suns rays shine. A increasing population of law abiding, industrious, and pa triotic citizens-they who love the fiag-will obey the constitu- tion, ask the right to govern themselves as a state. No more time has ever arisen for Arizona to gain her purpose than the present.
 Mckinley will be reelected in November. Following that, both houses of congress will be repub- lican-McKinley has already pledged himself to Arizona's statehood, and will recommend her admission in his next mes sage.
 With that condition existing can the people of this territory afford to support and vote for Mark Smith? We say not.
 Looking at the reverse side of the picture we see another con lition of affairs.
 N. Oaks Murphy whose name appears at the head of this arti- ;le is a republican. He stands nigh in the estimation of the | President, and a word from him | will do more than thousand | rom Mir. Smith. One will have | he ear of our Chief Executive | IS a party member and adherent, who will meet with the respect | tue to faithful appointee, as Governor of Arizona, as delegate | 9lect. Can you say the same of Mark Smith? What power will le have with the administration ,r congress? Do democrats listen 0 republicans when they are in power? What if Bryan was president, congress democratic. How long would Murphy last, pray, on any question? Should le call on the president, he would ,e received like a gentleman,  meet a gentleman, and politely bowed out" after passing the common civilities. "
 We urge the support of Mur- thy this fall for the reasons stated. We know that Mckinley S sure of reelection, that con- yress will be republican, and in hat event no man can take Iurphy's place-were conditions having the interests of Arizona at heart, we would as recommend a democrat.
 COL. WILSON WITHDRAWS.
 Col. J. F. Wilson has with
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL rIEETING.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. Nov ember 12, 1903, at 10G m., in the City of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, will be held the regular annual meeting of the Stock holders of Mineral Hill Gold Mining Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing year. and such other business as may come be- fore them.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 D. II. CHAPLIN
 Secretary. Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. TO- 19O0 First puhlica tinn Onf. 11
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Vote for Tom Bell for recorder. He is capable, honest and deServ- inp
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
Cg9z zzzz
ms roOt 0f manR egIIs

InlS ToO' 0' n1uY egIls-
 Iumors ansctsses cntaneous eruptions, dySpepsla readIGess to ,.atCn cold and ln- ability tO get rid of It easily. catarrh. and other almehts including the consumptlve tendency
 Is removed by Hood Sarsaparilla so completely that radical and permanent cure IS effected
 This statement is proved by thousands of voluntary testimonials SlLAs VERNOOY, WawarSlng \ Y. writes: When our daughter was two years old. she broke out all over her lace and head with SCrOfula sores Nothing we did for her seemed to do her any good and we had become al most discouraged when we thought we would try HOOd's Safsaparilla. The first bottle heIprd her and when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth She has never shown any sIgn Ot the sCrOfuIa retuTning." E0Gd's SsRs"S@gs9s-EEza cleanses the system or all humors inherited or acquired and makes rich. healthy blood Hood Pills cure liver ills, the irritating and only cathartic to take with Hoods Salsapariila
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

The republican platform stands for economy and reform.