davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
pref,ss,f 81 Pofles che4

Major Richard sYirgstsg. ~ q
elected president 81 shs Ssssia
ISOLATION 1t Police cAlstA y
interesting career wita aa ~
riesy in incident and laeallsy
before he became engaged y 81
the polics force Of wasains'aa
no had bad an lnslsas laie y
and work OF policemen tfom - =,
point OF a newspaper fsgessE
vantage ground outside the i0fss :.
IL better than that ~ The rse@ss
acquiring a knowlrdge q tas 80 \
and weaknesses Of men 10 ises i
scter az guardians 81 the pskfs Z
Sylvester knows just how % e. ]
hIa men because he has nsEw ~
ten his early association ~
police in his capacity a. sesisss'
news. In addition to all Of tAls =.
executive ability Of = hiKh NET
very Tine conceptions ~ estae''-s
the duties Of the police oshssi Z
civilian. For sixteen yes'z Aafa ],
vester has wisely ruled ne e'N !.
Of the national capital. Hs w
forty-four years ago 10 ioss
Iowa, went to Memphis a. : Z
hts parents. and thence 70 y :, !.
where he took a clegkship 70 : !.
sale house. Then he cntsrea W v
ton University. studied law, e.. =.
that profession for ionriIaIls'n. J,
as a reporter on the y, s.cen
started a newspaper IN Nepsas'
came editor Of the Farmtnsua /,
Times. and finally driftod 70 -
ton ms a correspondent re
sooner installed as chief 81 p'a Y.
he began to make changes - ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
81 MICnAEL,a clIIrnnl1

injured BY cyclone in 1855 and al.
most totally destroyed by tho earth.
quake OF 1885. But. az the inscriptlon
upon q tablet In the vestlbule aays. ~
mas been restored by the generosity Of
american churchmen and frlenda.
mo windows contain Home ane
s'aaa' The organ ia the Oldest in
america, and was brought from Eng
iana In l76S. The chimes in the ateeplo
aate from 1854 and are eight in mum.
oer' Ihey have had remarkable bis.
tory. In 1889. when the British ayac.
uated the city. tho bells were carried
away as public property. and being N.
lered Tor sale in London were n,,r.
chased by Charleston merchan,
named Hyhiner and shipped home IN
1888 thoy were sent to EnTiand aaa
recast. In 1862 they were aent ~ re-.
lumoia to keep them out of tho hands
oI the federal soldiers and were bnrnad
put the fragments were gathered -
eetner and sent to Mears q steinbant,
" London, successors OF tho orlgina,
founders, and recast in tho cane
molas' The clock In tho steenle da,as
a'so from 1864, and Is OF tho aano rat
1 1a,s as That Of tho Royal Exchange II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

Detroit Will soon celebrate the two
hundredth anniversary of its founding
by Cadillac. Eastern people are apt
to forget that there is so old city in
the west. In the story of the settle
ment and progress of Detroit much is
revealed of the history of the north
west under three flags"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

Green and yellow chartreuse may no
longer be manufactured in France if
the bill against religious associations
goes through. as the head of the or
ganization of Carthusians. the monks
OF the Grande Chartreuse, is situated
outside of France.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

Ii Hung Chang probably would be
willing to pay the indemnity himself
If the empress dowager had not been
so rude to him in the earlier stages OF
the game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

President Schwab of the steel
trust will have the most luxurious pri-
waite car in the country. That alone
should sell several million dollars
worth of the common stock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
JAPAN'S HEIR TO THRONE

variable complaints Of American Ten 4.
ants with reference to snail-llke nus
and other medieval conventenees'-'-9''i'
Francisco Bulletin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

The United States goyernmon. 49,.
Its sailors only 80 cents a day eae e'e y
live on, but the American navy Il 49, -
ter fed than any other navy in ~.
world. 'hs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

hoofs. The occupant Of the team,
whose fright had prevented him from
checking the horses speed, rssuscl.
tated keener.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
o. ,io3 Of Daniel Emmett.

nanIal emmett. the founder OF negro
mtnstrslsy and the composer o. ths
,nnste d pixie. is dying Of old ase
a. his bermit's home near Mount Yer
NON Ohio. Mr. Emmett Is ~. ana
far Years has lived in a suburban
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

Anton Dyorak, the Bohemian COM
poser, has been made a member Vi the
Austrian house of Lords.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
cI11rr avI.vEsTER-

CHIEF SYLVESTER
leo which showed az once tna. .asIs|
struck his limo. Under ms "a
tration tho force hss improssss Il II
and Mr.. Sylvester Is now ops IA
most efficient and most popu'''
in the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

a zen. Deiarey. Boer Hero.
'sheral Delarey. the Boer command.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

he $50
n saves a G,
4 sharks.
4 HEM
4 when oil
Ne while a.
j daughte
&et Of his
$alf section
hortgaged
Dc supper
hook and
Dc mortga
#as exhal
bother an
$orld seen
hem. An
Earbison
hereafter
&sr home
q tears
4 @Why d.
Ae asked.
hief he q
II The tro'
hey had
home 81
Isrstand '
~ the IN
ban. and
lie says.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

Me A@
II stsr
II An exc
tationed
B~s hers
kis KIOy
ki,h her
kAussd
h the ma
h thetFa
These ~
ne reKeF
b
3sufppd
|huch gtt
|ffhenth
hoy ukti
ItkakEii
|ss,s Al
D. bucl
be- tlel
Ihsn ht
|klutEeit
|klttou ).
|khpuidpi
|EArip
j time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24
RICH
kIoWA

be Owner
BE Extra
saves a {
sharks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-07-24

I'm VI
4 III he
lssio
nike
||der
lppl,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

AeAn Temperature y degrees.
Minimum Tempera;nre-66. icsr-ss-
Maximum TEN perat1rs-sl. f-groe@.
Barpmetcr--2z, - a. 2 .. m: falling
Rainfall ol
Mean Deu Point Tor the Days
mean Relative Humidiiy-T2
WINDS.
East TO southwest, ?; weather. fair to cloudy
and Threatening.
FORECAST FOB TO-DAY.
southeriy sind. unsettled weather and pIob-
ably rain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Continued from First Page.)

alton They said that admission had
been denied them to the boat This
still further astounded me. and
finally drew from them that when
they started TO ascend the plank. the
officers of the law had INSTRUCTED
their progress / assured them that
it was all a mistake Had l known
they were going on board before 9
O'Clock. / woulJ have been on hand
to see that they were given all the
courtesy and attention due them
They said to this explanation. that as
citizens they had been insulted. and
as officers of the state they had been
Inundated. I tried to go on further
with my explanations, but they left
me and started up town. As said be
fore. | had no intention OF injuring
the sensibilities of anyone"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
HIS DISPLAY OF IGNORANCE.

The American idea Of proceed
ings." said Governor Dole, is
made pretty clear By the manner
in which the Congressional Rec
ord is kept and he handed the
reporter a copy which he had
been perusing.
The above is taken from the
Evening Bulletin Of yesterday. being
part Of an interview with Governor
Dole secured by that paper In max.
ing the statement quoted Governor
Dole simply exposes his ignorance of
American history and American leg
islatiye affairs. To compare the work
Of the legislature OF the little Terri
tory of Hawaii with that of Congress
is ridiculous We can readily believe
that Governor Dole instructed Secre-
tary Cooper to take his seat on the
floor of the House in company with a
stenographer and instructed him TO
take stenographic report of the
transactions in the House. Congress
is the supreme legislative power of a
sovereign nation. a nation of 10000
900 people. Congress provides for
the printing of Congressional Rec
ord which contains a minute record
OF every transaction IN both houses
OF Congress. II is not q record of the
proceedings of Congress, but a
record OF the entire transactions"
of Congress including every word
spoken on the floor of both houses.
II Governor Dole knew anything
whatever of American States, Ameri-
can institutions and American legisla-
lures he would know that there is
not now and there never was, legis-
lature in any State in the Union,
much less a Territory, that kept a
minute record of every transaction
of the two legislative bodies. Every
legislature of every State in the
Union keeps only a daily journal OF
the proceedings just as is being
kept of the proceedings of the Iegis-
lature of Hawaii by the two houses
now in session.
No doubt Governor Dole believed
that the only way TO keep a record Of
the proceedings of the legislature
was for the Secretary of the Territory
to go onto the floor of both houses
and take a stenographic report of the
transactions of each house. 1t might
not be out of place TO suggest to the
gentleman that study of words and
their meaning and a study of Ameri-
can legislative methods would result
in providing him with whole lot OF
information he does not now possess.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

As no extended record OF any legis
lstare OF Hawaii either under the
monarchy or under the oligarchy was
ever kept by those bodies will Gov.
ernor Dole kindly inform us where he
suddenly learned that the word pro
ceedings" indicated that verbatim
account Of every transaction. includ-
ing every word spoken on the floor
of both houses. should be recorded
by 4 stenographer in order to make
up record OF the proceedings" OF
the Territorial legislatures
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
POWER OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Senator Cecil Brown has lived so
long under the centralized govern
ment OF Hawaii that he cannot realize
that this is now American Territory
and that American laws prevail He
still believes that the legislature is
only fit TO be used as a footstool for
the executive. This was demonstrated
by him in the discussion in the Sen
ate yesterday over the securing of
suitable quarters for the Senate. Mr..
Brown asked has the Senate the
power to appropriate property belong
ing to the United States government
that has been placed IN me hands of
the Territorial government for its own
use" Why. bless your dear heart. Mr..
Brown. the Senate or both houses
working together are just the very
ones who have the power to direct
how the property belonging to the
United States government which is
maintained and cared for by the Ter
ritory shall be used Sec. 81 of the
Organic Act says:
That the public property ceded
and transferred TO the United
States by the Republic of Hawaii
under the joint resolution of an
neXation approved July Ith, 1895.
shall be and remain in the pos
session. use, and controi of the
government of the Territory of
Hawaii. and shall be maintained.
managed. and cared for by it, at
it's own expense. until otherwise
provided for by Congress, or TAX
en- for the uses and purposes of
the United States by direction OF
the President or of .ne Governor
of Hawaii"
The former palace, now known as
the capitol building, has never been
taken for the uses and purposes OF
the United States either by ,de Presi-
dent or the Governor of Hawaii, con
sequently il shall be maintained.
managed and cared for by the govern
ment of the Territory OF Hawaii. and
the government of the Territory of
Hawaii does not mean the executive
by a long ways. It is the legislature
that has 10 make the appropriations
and provide for the maintenance,
management and care of the capitol
building. and not the executive, and
rs long as the building is not set aside
lor the uses and purposes OF the Unit
ed States government by the Presi-
dent or the Governor the legislature
can direct such use of the building
rs it sees fit.
Since Governor Dole holds that the
United States has no right here and
refused to give Special Agent Mover
letter setting aside the custom
house for the purposes and uses of
the United States. after promising
to do so. it is not likely that the gen
tleman will issue a proclamation set
ting aside the capitol building for the
purposes and uses of the United
States government
The upper floor of the bungalow
win make very suitable Senate cham
Der. but il is well for the members
OF the family compact and those con.
neoted with the centralized govern
ment TO remember that the legislative
branch OF the government has some
thing TO say about Territorial affairs
these days.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

isEsture- However airs veil that
ends well and the senate viii be very
comfortably situated n the second
floor Of the bungalow II is well too
that the orgies that have been carried
On IL the bungalow for several years
past should cease It is to be hoped
for the good name Of the Territory
that when the legislative term is clos
ed ether uses vi. be found for the
bungalow than those to which II has
been put since it has been used foz a
club house.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
seLFeovERNMENr FOR MoLoKAl
Copy of a Letter to Member OF
LEGISLATURE.


Honolulu. Hawaii. March LIST, i901.
Dear Sir:-For some time past |
nave had in mind the formation OF
some kind of self government and
home rule for the lepeTs on Molokai.
There is no reason why they should
not conduct their own BUSINESS affairs.
They are citizens of the United States
and entitled TO their rights under the
constitution as well as you or |. II
is true that they are restrained OF
their liberty for the public welfare
which is legal and right: but at the
same time and for that reason. the
people of this Territory are under the
greatest moral and legal obligations
10 see that those so restrained are not
deprived of any rights and iiberty not
consistent with or detrimental TO the
public welfare. They are in full pos
session of sound MINI even il their
bodies are diseased and il is moth
ing less than cruel and inhuman treat
ment of the worst form to deprive
them of the right 10 manage their
own affairs. Any measure passed by
the Legislature or rule of any officers
10 the contrary is fatty inconsistent
with the constitution of the United
States. |. for one. am willing TO con-
tribute my mite toward testing all
such laws and rules in the Supreme
Court of the United States. Just be-
cause some professional Christians
contribute their cast of clothing and
little cash now and then. perhaps
as much for the advertising in the
press that they get out OF the trans
action as for real charity. does not
wipe out the obligations which the
people of this Territory owe to the
sufferers on Molokai: neither does a
liberal appropriation by the legisla-
ture wipe out such moral obligation.
do not believe that this kind of char
ity covers multitude of sins.
II the present legislature does moth
ing more than 10 frame a law by
which the lepers on Noloksi NAV be
Incorporated separately under form
of municipal government by which
they can elect their own officers and
manage the funds appropriated by the
legislature. II will be entitled 10 the
respect OF the civilized world.
do no, doubt that officers and cer-
tain newspapers that approve of
hatcheries of vice will try to defend
the maintenance of tyrant at Molo-
kai Allow me TO be understood. that
make no charges whatever against
any Superintendent that has ever. held
the position; they may all be very
good men and have no doubt but
that they are ali honorable men: but
! do charge that the present laws and
the system under the law, permits OF
the possibility" OF tyrant at Molo-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

The Senate is TO have better quar-
tiers There is no reason why suita-
bic quarters should not have been
provided for the Senate in the first
place excepting the evident deter.
mination OF Governor Dole and Score
tary Cooper 10 try to show thas-,he
executive branch of The Territorial
government was superior TO the legis-
iative and that the Legislature must
De taught 10 bow to the executive.
IL would have been serving these ex.
ecuuve officers rightly If the Senate
mao ousted them from their present
luxurious quarters and taken the
rooms for the two houses OF the leg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

kai and that possibility should be.
forever. abolished The writer has 10
personal grievance; no visa for no
tor5e-y: no mercenary motives: 10
friends to reward OF enemies 70 pun
fsh and wiii enter into no personal
controversies Therefore Il viii suffice
20 subscribe my motto instead Of ny
name. Names don't coant but prin-
ciples do
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

IoNcLULU, Il. T, MARCH 2. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

Mr.. Mckinley is too shrewd poll
tician to keep in Office men who are
constantly making themselves and
the national administration ridiculous
in the eyes of the people by their ex-
hibitions of ignorance and non
Americanism.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02

The effect at Washington" with a
few more such exhibitions as Cooper
and Dole have given since the legisia-
ture met will result in what the peo-
pie most desire-a new Governor and
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-02
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The Bill Making the Apportionment of
Representatives.

The President has signed the bill
making an apportionment of represen-
tatives in Congress from the several
states under the twelfth census.
The following shows the number of
representatives that each state will
have, the gain, and the electoral vote
for the next ten years:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
6OOU hOAUo MOvEa-i~
illinois Central Railroad Taking Active
Para In such Developments.

Chicago, April 1.-The Illinois Cen
trial special train Of 10 cars which viii
be run under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Good Roads association 10 New
Orleans, leaving here on April Is, viii
return through the states Of Louisiana,
Mississippi. Tennessee and Kentucky
and hack through Illinois A stop Of
three or four DAYS viii be- made at each
of the principal cities in those states
aud the engineers in charge viii attend
Good Roads conventions and at each
place will construct for ono-quartcr Of a
mile 90 one milo OF road rs an object
lo..lu Co tho pa1plrof each community.
The train viii Doe fully equipped with
competent engineers experienced IN tho
building of rulds, and with the most
modern machinery for road construc.
ton The party will return To Chicago
ON July T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The Lord God of hosts has
pitched his tent in Bryan and the
testimony Of his presence is writ
ten in the faces Of his witnesses.
The tent may be old and frayed
and torn by the winds, but God is
there as sure as lie was in the
hottest Of holies at the arc Of the
covehant. lie is shining in the
faces Of his children and pulsing
in the hearts Of the unsayed who
yearn to turn their faltering steps
toward Him.
AZ the tent last night George
Stuart introduced TO more than
1900 people that grand man of
God, the prophet Daniel, whose
character lowered above the dizzy
walls and heather temples of the
mighty Babylon, who turned his
face toward dismantled Jerusalem,
put honors and position and riches
aside and prayed until a heather
king acknowledged the power of
She living God-the God who sent
an angel to lock the lions Jaws,
pillowed the head Of His servant
upon His arm and delivered him
from the midst Of the lions in
their den.
The text was from Daniel / s:
"But Daniel purposed in his heart
that he would not deiile himself
with the portion OF the kings
meat, nor with the wine which he
drank" The sermon was lesson
IN character, plea for manliness,
purpose and honesty, like to
see a man with a purpose to do
something, man who puts an es-
innate on himself; man who will
settle on something-one who says
there are some things ! will do and
some ! won't do. So many young
men and women are drifting
through the world without pur-
pose. One of the first things we
should learn is to aim at some
thing aud Ga after it, and you'll
most always get it. know old
saloon men and gamblers who
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

eye, bat he told the lottery peop e
before he would sign bill they
wanted he would go TO his grave
with q limbless trunk and eyeless
sockets. Don't let the dollar get
too close to you and blind YOU.
want to see character held above
chattels and God above gold.
The only difference between
playing euchre for a prize in the
parlor aud playing seven-up in the
back of a saloon for money is Tia
public opinion floats the first one
and don't the last. You never
will stop gambling until the
women stop playing for prizes
Here the five ministers on
the platform were called upon
and testified to their knowledge of
the injury cards do to the cause of
Christ Why will church men.
hers take cards in their hands?
Why will they cruelty the Savior
to please a ahionable hostess?
We don't have enough family re-
ligion these days. Men 90 TO bed
like stock. Don't leave hole in
your family altar and let your
children drop into hell. When
God goes ahead Of a man he's all
right Make God kiuA OF your
heart and he will make you a
king in this world. Drop the
devil and take up God.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-12

want to hug me every time they
see me. shot into them and
made them turn to God. You
never get over meeting a great
man or reading a great book. IL
awakens you 20 q sense of your OPP
portunities and makes you look
up higher and strive 10 be better
Place some value on your life and
character and try 70 be somebody.
There was no flaw in the life of
Daniel. lie was a 2i.karat man.
It's no trouble to 90 with the
crowd. The trouble comes stand.
ing by yourself. Ten boys march
down the street; nine 20 in to take
"a drink, and one won't 60. He's n
man. Daniel went to Babyalon
a captive and declined the purple
Of the kings court in that great
civic empire. The devil made as
strong bid for Daniel as he ever
made for any man-oflered him
honors, position and wealth, the
kings purple, his meat and his
wine-but the earth and hell could
not move the young prophets pur.
pose, and earth and heaven and
hell have heard his answer. lie
would not dehle himself. The
devil has bid for you and me and
whether you have sold out or not
depends on where you are tonight.
A man who don't live right every.
where don't live right anywhere.
A man should live the same night
and day, at home and abroad.
An officer 10 not his own man.
lie is the peoples man. lie be-
longs to the mothers and sisters Of
the boys before whom he is an ex.
ample, and long to see the time
when a man who drinks can't be
elected constable. | saw young
man refuse to drink with the gov.
ernor of Tennessee and by so doing
he turned the governor and his
companions from the doors Of a
saloon-carried the governor on
his strength OF character. That
young man had promised his
mother on her deathbed never to
go anywhere he could not take her
if she were living. Don't disgrace
your mother blood by running with
the saloon gang. ! hate to see
these little political huggers who
will hug anything that will push
them into office. Get the office in
n fair, square race If you can, and
if you can't let it 60 and be man.
/ like to see fellow so clean he
can't be elected. The authorities
can close the saloons on Sunday
any time they want TO. ! would
do my duty as an officer or sur.
render the Office and 60 out and
be a private citizen.
Robert Il. Lee declined to sell his
name to the old Louisiana lottery
for $4,000 a year. He told them
he had nothing but his name, but
that his name was not for sale
Old Governor Nichols Of Louisiana
had only one leg, one arm and one