davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09
PatrOnize Our Advertisers.

ger-lovers. If niggers, there might
be some excuse for them, as they
have long since lost all their value
except to plug up the holes in a GER
tain political fence, but if they are
nigger-lovers they should be ostra-
cized as vermin too loathsome to
contemplate. To illustrate their
idiocy and to show how cheap they
can get on they tried last week to
take a fall out of the Astoria News
because that paper happened to be
making it extremely tOrrid for mig
ger editor somewhere on the Sound.
Of course, the niger stunk-hke
any niger would under the circum-
stances-and, taking this as a signal
victory they acted upon the same
principal a cur dog does when he
embraces Just such an opportunity
to nip the flesh of a thoroughbred.
Away with such trash. They are 10
degrees below a nigger's zero.-Pas-
co News-Record, c. f. Giezentanner,
editor.
"And wise men whisper as they pass,
There sits that self-conceited, bray
ing ass"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

The next startling announcement
in this connection that the Pie
Maker has to make today is that Joe
Dawes, who was a member Of the
last legislature, and who is tied to
the Foster-Humes faction with a
hemping cord, has been unquali-
fiedly promised the position as re-
ceiver Of the land office in this city,
which position is now filled by Co.
lumbus T. Tyler. This fact
Mr.. Dawes, so it is reported,
has told number Of friends
in the city, and there is no
doubt but that he has had some
assurance along this line, or he
would never have made the asser-
ton. If such be true, it is carrying
the political fight that has been
prominent in this state for so many
months into the very heart Of At
RIGA, vulgarily speaking, and his ap-
pointment will not heal up the
breach that has been made in the
Republican party on account of his
factional fidelity. The appointment
Of Dawes would be like Haunting a
red rag in a bulls face and would
be the opening up Of the old battle,
which would result in the defeat Of
Senator Foster in spite of all he
could subsequently say or do The
men filling the positions that are
mentioned in this connection have
done so very acceptably; they have
made good officials and no complaint
has been registered against them;
now, if they are turned out Of office
because they were appointed by a
certain man who was then United
States senator, it will do the Repub-
lican party no good, and the Pie
Maker is Of the opinion that it will
rent the party in twain in this city
and be the means Of defeating it on
future occasions as it was defeated
last year. Senator Foster is there
fore warned to stop and think be-
fore he makes this step, lest he steps
falsely and plunge into political
ruin.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

Nothing new having been report
ed concerning the United States
marshalship embroglio, owing to the
friends Of both Ide and Hopkins
keeping quiet and saving wood, the
Pie-Maker is not prepared to say
anything definite at this writing,
though good deal is brewing, and
brewing so loudly that occasionally
sounds are heard from the brewing
pot. This appointment promises to
kick up more political racket than
all Of the others that will be handed
out 10y Senator Foster and the other
members of congress from this state.
1t promises to bring about estrange-
ments between political friends that
have heretofore worked hand and
glove with each other. If it be true
that political differences have already
arisen between ex-senator Wilson
and Charley Hopkins, this will run
down the line and the friends of the
two men will cling to their respec-
tive captains, and the outcome will
be eagerly watched by politicians all
over the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

The Pie-Maker overheard a num-
Der Of leading politicians talking one
day this week, and he learned from
them that they were discussing the
candidates for sheriff next year.
After they had weighed first one
prospective candidate and then an
other in the political balance, they
concluded that Commissioner P. J.
Smith, of Issaquah, would make the
strongest candidate that the Repub-
hcan party could put up. Mr.. Smith
is probably one Of the most popular
men in the county and would make
strong fight in every part of the
county for the nomination, and a
still stronger fight for the election.
He was strong before he was elected
to the position he now holds, and
he is much stronger now than he
was before. 1t is, therefore reason
able to suppose that if he will allow
the use Of his name he will make
hard fight for the nomination and a
still harder fight for the election.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

The Republican is the only
newspaper published in King coun-
ty, yea, almost the only one in the
entire state, that absolutely refuses
to carry any kind Of saloon adver-
tisement." Seattle Republican.
The Negro editor Of the Seattle
Republican is the worst kind of a
hypocrite. He is a cancer on hui
mainly. What right has he, a man
who writes columns and columns in
defense of two of the worst men in
Seattle, the Considine murderers, to
talk about not taking saloon adver-
tisements? 1t is safe to venture the
assertion that nine out of every ten
salOonmen in Seattle has more hon
or in his little finger than this black
WOuld-be reformist. If the saloons
were not wanted, we would not have
them. They are the product Of the
law, and as legitimate as any other
business. The "coon" editor is con-
tinually making his boasts that he
has refused all kinds Of saloon adj
vertisements, although they have Of
fered him high prices. When he
says that he knows he lies. No sa-
loon man ever wanted to patrize a
newspaper that was continually
croaking about the evils Of saloons.
As far as any good coming from adj
vertising in the Republican, nothing
need be said, as every one knows that
it would be useless. The Negro
editor and his chum, Considine, are
good running mates. Both are after
the nightly dollar, and the Seattle
Republicans talk resembles the edi-
tors head; there's nothing in it
Portland Sunday Welcome.
The above is from a paper which
is almost exclusively read by the
demi-monde of the Northwest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

The Pie-Maker notes that within
the past two weeks or more the citi-
zens Of this city have been startled
by announcements in the daily pa
pers that first Kernanghan, cashier
of the Sunset Telephone Co.; then
Ralph Ross, stamp clerk in the In
ternal Revenue Office, and then Nc
Caul, clerk in the quartermaster's
department in this city, have all
succumbed to the Tom-Humes
wide-open policy and have run to
ruin. In each one Of these cases the
young men embezzled large sums of
their employers money and squan-
dered the same in the gambling
houses and dives that frequent this
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

When the striking union men at
tempt to murder their fellow labor
ers because they insist on working
instead of striking and becoming
perpetual loafers as so many Of them
are doing, which misfortune befel
Frank Weir, a young man working
at the Washington Iron Works, one
day last week, it is carrying things
pretty far, yea, it is carrying things
rather high handed, and that simple
act has injured the cause Of the
strikers more than anything that has
happened since the strike was first
declared. Young Weir is a mere
lad Of boy, not yet eighteen, and
returned to work because his father
told him to do so, and he could not
disobey his fathers orders, and for
two Overgrown, burly brutes to beat
him up as they did because he would
not quit work is a crime that should
be punished by term in the states
prison instead of a nominal fine.
The Republican has no sympathy
for the striker who will not work and
who will not let anyone else work.
Labor unions have the right to
strike whenever they desire, but they
have no right to prevent another
man from taking the place he leaves.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

The Pie-Maker is prepared to an
nounce this week that State Senator
L. B. Andrews, who is now in Buff
falo looking after the Washington
exhibit, has given it out cold that
he has been promised the position
of registrar Of the land office at Sc
attic by Senator Foster. Senator
Andrews has been previously men
toned in this connection in an in
direct way, but he has maintained a
painful silence as to the appoint
ment, until he confded in friend
a few days ago that Senator Foster
had absolutely promised him the
place, and as soon as the present in
cumbent's time had expired he
would be appointed. This will be
surprise to a whole lot Of men in
and about Seattle, and even out of
Seattle, as it was pretty generally
conceded that Receiver Tremper
would be reappointed on the
grounds that he had made a good
and efficient officer. and inasmucn
as the president himself had sought
and received a second term it was
thought those officers under him
against whom no charges had been
made would be accorded the same
privilege, but if what Senator An
drews says be true, then Mr.. Trem-
per is to be turned down, regardless
Of his record, and a new man put at
the wheel because he is friendly to
Senator Fosters faction, which fac
ton, it is very currently reported,
worked like Trojans for the defeat
of the Republican ticket last fall,
and as result J. NJ. Frink, the Re
publican candidate for governor, was
defeated, when the balance Of the
ticket was elected by from twelve
to fifteen thousand majority. No
one will charge Senator Foster as
being a party to this, but the politi-
clans he trains with are charged with
being a party to it, and water never
rises higher than its level.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

Rumor has it that County Com
missioner George n. ellison desires
to retire from that office after next
year, and in order that he will be
certain Of retiring when his term ex-
pires he will seek the nomination for
mayor Of Seattle next spring. If
what is reported Of Mr.. Gibson be
true, he will be the candidate Of no
faction or clique in the Republican
party, but will be a Republican can
didate from start to finish, and will
tie himself to neither the Humes nor
the Wilson nor the Ankeny, nor any
other United States senatorial kite.
1t is the duty of the Republicans Of
Seattle to keep the senatorial fight
out Of the municipal contest, and, if
they do this, they are pretty certain
Of winning the next fight, providing
some wide-open policy man is not
nominated that will carry out the
policy laid down by Tom Humes. If
that is done, then the Republicans
themselves will defeat such a nomi-
nation, for they are determined that
Seattle shall have no more admins
trations such as has Tom Humes
given her.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

All this begging for a speedy hear
ing for Ross and the employing of
Judge Burke as his attorney is
buncom and rot. He has no
defense; he stole money, admits
it and should be sent to prison
just as other criminals are. Too
much fuss is being made over a man
that seems to be hardened in the
crime he now stands charged with.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

"There are some things in this
world too small to notice, and some
too rotten and filthy to mention, yet
the stencil fills the nostrils Of the
passing throng like the fumes from
a decaying carcass, but the cheapest
thing on earth, the smallest, most
rotten and highly scented, is man
who claims to be white and will take
the part of a niger against one of
his own kind. We do not know, for
certain, whether the mismanage-
ment Of the rag called The Clark
ston Republican are niggers or mig
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

Dimities, Piques, Ginghams, Prints.
Covets and Satins, lengths from / J to -
yards, at so cents on the 81. 90.
French Flannelettes-5O pieces of this
popular material for Wrappers, Dressing
Sacques, ETC., the very latest styles, 15c
yard.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09
Mill Remnants are Fast Clearing

Fancy Dimities-a beautiful line of
Fine Dimities, worth 15c, special 1Ocyard
Over so designs to choose FROM
Fancy Prints-A good Standard Print
best Styles worth &c, &c yard.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09
100000 Shares, Par Value, $500
Stock Fully Paid and Non Assessable

As inch Black Brilliantine, taffeta
finish, Csc quality, for 49c.
Taffeta Waist Silks, in crochet stripe,
colors castor, royal, Havana, oxblood,
and also in black, at 75c yard.
This is bargain, as you will acknowl
edge if you are judge of waist silks.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09

A lot of short lengths in Silk, suitable
for waists, in different designs and col
orings; some, of course, plain, others
fancy - will be found on the bargain
counter at prices averaging about 40 per
cent off the regular.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
HONOR QUEENS MEMORY.
Services Held In Some of the Churches
In New York, Washington
and Chicago.

New York, jan 2S.-Many of the
sermons delivered at the various
churches in the city Sunday were in
memory of the late queen and eulo-
CYSTIC of her character. Several
churches held regular memorial exer-
cises. The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix de-
voted the greater part of his sermon
to the late queen, and the Rev Dr.
George r. Vandewater, of St An
drew's Protestant Episcopal church,
delivered eulogy as a prelude to
his morning service. Rev. Charles
Eaton, of the Church of the Divine
Paternity: Rev. DIR. A. L. Kittredge,
of the Madison Avenue Reformed:
Rev. DR. S. ?. Cadman, of the Central
Metropolitan Temple; Rev. DR.. Don
aid Sage Mackay, of the Fifth Ave
nue. Collegiate; Rev. DR.. David G..
Wylie, of the Scotch Presbyterian,
and Rev. DIR. r. S. Macarthur, of
Calvary Baptist, all devoted their en-
tire sermons to eulogies of the queen
DIR. Macarthur, in opening his SER
mon, severely criticised Mayor Van
Wyck for refusing to half mast the
flag on the city hall. saying: New
York has been Inundated by the re-
fusal of its mayor to make official
recognition of the respect felt by all
true citizens and patriotic Americans
for the queen"
} Washington, Jan. 2S.--Queen Vie
torfa's life, reign and death formed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28

the theme IN many Washington pul.
pits sunday. while in most Of the
local churches Of all denominations
fitting reference was made to the de-
mise of the ruler of the British I'm.
pire. Al Epiphany church an elabsr-
ate service was celebrated about II
o'clock in memoriam. Rev. Or. Ran
dolph II. McKim, the rector. deliy-
cred sermon on the life and death
Of the queen. a special musisai pro
gram was arranged for the srrfice.
Lord Iauncefote. tho british am
bassatior. attended the SERVED, ne
comnanicd BY Lady Pam fete and
the Misses Pauncefp.a Mi Gerard Il.
Lowfher. the drxt aeHtafy. SIR II.
G. Normsa. third secretary. and Mr.
Burteu-Alexander honorary attaclsa
Of the embassy. Members Of the
Sons 81 ST George were conspicuous
among the congregation. Tile service
was csc ~ marked selemnitg.
At the First Baptist church Or. r
Dewitt Talmage spoke of the queens
death.
Memorial sermons were preached by
Rev. hackav Smith at st John =
Protestant Episcopal church ard By
Rev. DR. Hristol at The Metropolitan
NJ. f. cburc~
Chicago. Jan. %. Memorial services
in honor Of Queen Victoria were held
in 30 different churches in this city
Sunday. There was no concert OF
movement and no pre-arranged pro.
gram. each service being conducted
independently. The life and charae-
ter Of the late queen We're highly ok
tolled by al the ministers, the belief
being expressed that the sorrow felt
particularly by all neutrality-suspicious.
races, at her death will prove bond
of union hereafter between America
and England A formal memorial
service will be held next Sun.
day in the Auditorium, and it is
already certain that many thousands
Of people Will be unable to gain adj
mission, SO great has been the demand
for tickets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28

A MEETING Of the state board Of
Agriculture is being held to-day and
tomorrow in Charleston. Several
Morgantown gentlemen are attending
1t and will read papers before the
meetings. The titles of these papers
and Che names Of the gentlemen who
are to read them have been given sew
eral times in this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
CRAZY SNAKE CAPTURED.
Daring Act of Two Nen, Who Delivered
Indian Into Care of Soldiers.

Henrietta. l. T., Jan. 2S.-Deputy
Marshal Grant Johnson and Bunnie
Mcintosh, of Eufaula, two men noted
for their bravery and daring in haz-
ardous expeditions against outlaws.
made a dash upon the encampment
Of Snake Indians near Eufaula Sun
day and captured Chitto Harjo,
Crazy Snake. After an exciting es-
cape from the hostile Creek camp
they managed to land their PRISONER
at this place last evening. and he is
now held captive under strong
guard of soldiers under the command
Of Lieutenant Dixon.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-Indian Com
missioner Jones received the follow
ing dispatch, dated Jan. 26, from
Agent Shoenfelt, at Muskogee, I. T..
regarding the Indian troubles.
Marshal Bennett will leave tomor-
row with force of deputies and In
dian police. VIII meet troops at Hen
rietta. Late dispatches Indicate up
rising in Choctaw Nation spreading
Disaffected Indians have sworn in
430 light horsemen and are attempt
ing to carry out their laws and
threaten to destroy property. Have
just ordered a squad of policemen to
Bristow to assist the civil authorities
in maintaining order and prevent the
sale of whisky to the Indians where
a large band of Snake Indians are
now camped, threatening to burn the
town"
In a communication received here
from Green McCurtin. formerly chief
Of tho rhcefaw We. 10 s3va the Snake
party excitement il exaggerated by
schcmerS.'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28

regain consciousness. When he
passed away he was surrounded by
relatives and intimate friends.
The announcement Of his death
caused great emotion. Theaters,
pleasure resorts and many stores
were closed, and nearly all the prom
inent residences We're draped.
The city authorities published a
eulogy, which was posted throughout
Milan. King Victor sent to the fam
lily a message of coincidence on behalf
of himself and state.
In his will he expressed desire for
a very modest funeral.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
IN MEMORY OF QUEEN.
Services Held Throughout the
British Kingdom.
TOUCHING SERMON BY TEMPLE.

The Archbishop of Canterbury Preached
to a Big Audience Roman Catholic
aud Foreign Churches Held Special serv-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
List OF Jurors.

The following is list Of the Grand
and Petit Jurors drawn this 10Th day
of December, 1900, TO attend before
the Circuit Court for the county of
Monongalia, at the court house on
Tuesday, February II, 1901:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CAPITALISTS
AFTrR
COAL LANDS

ALL odds and ends in mems, wo-
mems and children's shoes going now
at cut prices at Hrschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
MEMORIAL TO QUEEN.
Contributions Made During Services In
Chicago Church, For One
In That City.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-The first contri
buttons toward a fund for a perma-
nent memorial in Chicago to Queen
Victoria were made at the services
held in the Trinity Episcopal church
Sunday. A large sum was realized
which will be held by the treasurer
of Trinity church until the character
and the form of the memorial is de
cided upon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
TO Close nj Eight.

The following merchants of town
have decided to close their places Of
business at O'clock each evening,
Saturdays excepted:
Cash Mercantile Co.
George C. Steele
y. ChadW
J. IT, Kellar 4 Co.
Hirschmans.
Waters
The Novelty Co.
NJ, Fl, We'll & Co.
Cohen Il Schroeder.
]. p. Wolf.
George w. John & CO.
T Piekenpaugh.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28

Another goo3 Republican has gone
wrong IN Havana. John Sheridan,
who was carried from Boston to
take charge Of the money order
branch of the Havana postoflice has
been caught Neelyizing the cash.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28

Slowly but surely the railroads of
the country are travelling toward one
mammoth trust. Every big deal
like those recently put through hf
Pierpont Morgan IN The East and
Hill in the Nest, brings the big
trust nearer
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-28
VERY MODEST, VERDI's WISH
Great Composers Desire For q Simple
Funeral, Expressed In
His VIII.

Milan, Jan. 2S.-Although preceded
by a struggle for life that lasted about
two days, the death of Verdi, the
composer, was peaceful He did not
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
ESCEPTICISMO

Me dices que 10 sufro, porq-e obseTvas
Que siempre estoy riendo,
7 me llamas feiz, despreocupado,
Poroue todo 10 miro con desprecio.
Es que 20, aCnque soy joyen, va conozco
Este mundo mejor que muchos viejos,
Y Sc que aquf Sc miente por ofcio,
Que aqu1 TODD es miseria, todo cieno,
Y voy con mi sOnrisa, como todos,
Por doquiera mintiendo,
Llevando mis- tristezas encerradas,
Ocultas en- ell pecho,
Els que yO cuando sufro no 10 digo,
Porque q nadie confio mis- secretos;
Es que 20 en- este mundo, amada mia,
En- nadie tengo f6, de todos temo:
81 me estrecha en- sus brazos IN amigo
Te 10 juro por Dios, le tengo miedo;
Hay quien mata pufial y en- a abrazo
Lleva ell pufial envuelto,
Conque here su vfctima lnocente;
Gozandose el peryerso
En- verla, agonizante, revolcarse
De dolor en- ell suelo,
Como mira los restOs de su presa
El tfgre carnicero.
Els que rio, como todos, haca fuera,
Y lloro, cual niDguno, para adentro.
La vida eS un rosario de miserias
Que paso con Ia risa del desprecio.
Carmelo Martinez Aeosta.
Ponca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-24
.ESTUO|OS De ARTISTAS
Luis Ron coronI

v..to an Otelo. cuando empiezan nacer
oa,a.6o los celos ( ese mopstruo de los
asrdes Sus ojos se dilatan de tai modo
ro,nea resaIta con fuerZa en- el color
.arssado de su cutis sus piernas Sc mueven
.so,ameDte sus labios 50 contraen, su ma
i,,nierda aprieta convulsamente al braZo
\ ,1l6n. mientras que la diestra golpea con
ara commandments la mesa. Vodie
800 Casio SAGA el panuelo de Desd6mona Y
rrs9rnts Yago cual serA su duefo, en- aque
I arena sublime Tn rugldo de tera njau-
'5a de moro .loSO Sc escapa de ia pecho. Sus
rsatss cruen, sus pies caen con fuerza sobre
,nslo. SO golpOa la cGbeza, Sc lleva las ma
m Al pecho, a boca, y IN grito horrible
An6so Do de peclo de Ia opera Otelo, que ha
srortaIzado AL gran Tamagno-sale de su
rcs como II Sc rompieran todas las t1oras de
1echo. Yo, que no suelo entusiasmarme
n NADIA. me entusiasm6 en- aquella escena
sile mas sdea rte, en- ell flltimo acto, cuandO
s.cubre IA vii rama de que fu6 objeto: un
1for eego Sc apodera de 6, Sc lama sobre
sgo le here cae sollozante los pies de la
ana en- que yace la <dulce7 Desd6mona.
Old aquelos soIlozos profundos, entrecor-
dos IastImeTos We'd cuando Sc degGella,
nueas contorciones, aquel hippo de la muer-
!. squeIla cada sublime.
Yo no he ylsto Talma nj Maiguez nj
I5dena-iqu6 ba verlos!-pero creo que tai
0mo hace Roncoroni Otelo, debleron de ha
Eric aqueos maestros y 10 hacen hoy los que
listen, porque en- ell arte damatico no Sc ne
ssIta ser maestro.
iBasta ser artiSta
Ub grito, an door, puede expresarse de
NJ uareTas, porque ell arte dramatico debe
-piaF Ia reaIidad esta no es slempre la mis-
Is
VedIe en- Hamlet -vosotros los ponceflos
cabsis de yerIe en- Ia escena XXVI del acto
B. cuando increpa & su madre.
Vedle en- la escena w del mismo acto, en-
VII del 40 acto; jor dicho, vedle en- TODD
drema.