davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
AS TO THE INDIANS.

In our opinion, the objection to the employment of Indians by the Colum- bia Copper company to build road to their mine is not based on very good grounds Indians, SO used, do not como into competition with white labor, for the reason that there are no white men in this community who would nc cspt such work at price usually con sidered reasonable and fair. Road building does not require skilled labor, and it would be unwarranted exactlon to require company to pay miners wages for such work. Besides. the building of thus road, or of any other road, to facilitate mine development benefits, directly or indirectly, every person in the community who has any interest in the prosperity of the district, whether he be a property owner, business man or wage earner, for the very evil dent reason that 1t better enables the company building the road, as we'll as others owning adjacent mining claims, to develop their property and employ more high-priced labor.
 The Columbia Copper company has ample capital, and their intention is to develop their mine as rapidly as possi- ble, equlp it with the necessary ma chinery, and to build reduction works, all of which means that if treated fairly in this community, this mining com psny will be in a position within few moRths to give employment to forty or fifty miners and mechanics, and when their plant Is completed, to many more. We believe that this is the common sense view to take of this question and if there is any one who wants to build roads that will promote mine develop ment in the district, let us by all means encourage them in the laudable enterprise.
 As to the question of allowing h. disns to leave and remain oil the reser- vation for long periods, We are op- posed to it, and fully realize that the pass system at San Carlos has been greatly abused. If the government would make the Indians self-supporting it should first give them lands in sey. erality and open the immense reservs- tlons in Arizona to settlement, that their great natural resources may be developed by white citizens.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
Cost Of the New York Election.

The recent election in New York city cost money. The bureau of cleo tions disbursed something like SI00,- 900 to ascertain the will of the voters. It is estimated that the recording of every vote cast in New York costs the municipality an average of sl.ll per vote.
 This does not include what it cost the candidates and political parties. Tammany's bill for posters, cartoons and literature alone is estimated at $2jO, 900, with slOO,OOO more for the big banners stretched over every available street, and another Sl00, ,000 for clerk hire and other incidental eX- penses.
 The expenditures on behalf of the fusion ticket are expected to run up to about two-thirds of that spent by Tammany.
 After going over the entire ground and including the money paid by the state to special election deputies and the thousands paid out by the district leaders of both organizations, the New York Times estimates that not less than S2, ,500, 900 was put in actual cir culation in Greater New York on ac- count of the election.
 "The Lady" is the name adopted by P. B. Lady for his new store adjoining the Butler building, and one of the very best business locations on Broad street Mir Lady has fitted up the premises attractively, and put in a fresh stock of the finest candies, fruits, nuts, cigars and tobaccos. He has also increased his line of newspapers and periodicals, and will make this feature of his business more prominent. A fine stock of holiday goods will be dis played during the coming week. See the handsome ad of "The Lady" in another column.
 "Quo Vadis'i will be produced at the opera house November 2O. one or the most pronounced successes of the year, it's combination of dramatic and scen- ic merit gives it an unusual title to consideration. It has been said that Wilson Barrett got the idea for his melodrama from the book Quo Vadis If he did not he certainly came as
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
United States Jurors.

Following are the names of persons summoned to serve as jurors in the U. $. district court, which convenes in Florence next Monday. Grand jurors are summoned to appear on the 18th inst. and trial jurors on the 20th
 GRAND JURORS.
 I. c. Evans, D. l.. Edwards, J B. Freeman, w. II. Duryea, Chas. Dris. coll, Daniel Campbell, John Moore, H. T. Graham.
 TRIAL JURORS.
 $. c Alexander, R. II. Dawson, N. B. Eastland. Geo. NJ. kerney, Frank Hubbell, Frank Jordan, A. J. Haskitt, George Devine, c. H. Hill, Ed Riley, Robert Refill, Geo. E. Porter, D. D. Sullivan, C. w. Quinn, o. NJ. Allen, Len Reed, P. A. Benson, w. H. Kin ney, T. R. Whelan, James L. Green, Kenneth Clay ton, Johu Nelson.
 Ben Fox is in receipt of letter from Harry Bowen announcing that he has been married, and enclosing d photograph of himself and bride. The lady belongs to the Latter-Day Saints and Harry says he has joined the church and will now be good. They have gone to housekeeping in their pleasant home in the suburbs of Salt Lake City.
 The w, w. Br0okner company have been so rushed with business and ar ranging the big stock of goods in their new store, that they have not found time to furnish copy for new adver- tisement They will have something of interest to say tO the public in these columns next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-14
Letter list.

List of letters remaining in the Globe postofiice Nov. l5, 1901. Alexander, Chas l2lkelly, Mic haeI
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

winter. though the regular beaver felt
is richer. The Angora Is not so heavy.
and hats can be too heavy. Toques
and turbans are among the prettiest
hats and they are for the most part
made OF yelutIna and trimmed with
wings and made feathers. Black ana
white Is quite as fashionable as IL was
during the whole OF the past year.
Black wings on a white hat and vice
versa are among the most fetching or
all the new millinery. White lace laid
over black velvet, and chenille in both
are often found. The corded velutina
is used largely TO make the fOunda-
ticns OF many turbans and toques.
This Is sumptuous without being ex-
travagautly expensive. In some cases
black chenille Is twisted over a white or
colored background. Netting is also
made OF chenille. In short. velvet.
velutina and chenille will all be used
to an unprecedented extent, not only
on millinery. but on everything where
it can be put.
Dress skirts. 1t is now said, will be
tighter than ever at the upper portion
that is to say. down to the knees.
From there they will flare widely and
be trimmed as the sweet will OF the
owner wishes. Those materials or
smooth surface will have one deep
shaped iounce and IN some cases one
or two superposed ones. The evening
and fine house gowns will have any
number OF narrow hounces. The scan
tiness OF the skirts at the top makes II
necessary TO have the undergarments
made with a special adaptation for thu
purpose. 1t is now SO that a corset is
made to hold the skirt attached by
tapes. which button TO the bottom OF
the corset. TO have the least possible
fullness. and II has been the cause OF
bringing forth from some ones busy
brain a new device in the shape of
what is called the garter skirt This,
or. rather. these, for there are two OF
them, are simply two ''panties" cut
of ut the knees and fastened there
with elastlcs. They reach from the
elastic down to the tops OF the shoes
and are very full and made of two
aounces OF silk edged with lace, and
on the fiounces are three or four velvet
bows. OLIVE HARPER.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
BISCUIT SERGE FROCK.
Makes a FOIL to the Fading GIorIes of
Summer Wear.

summer w ctars
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
New YORK. Sept. 17.-Llght biscuit
serge makes at all times a pretty frOck
for a young lady. but when that gown
Is worn as a foil 10 the fading glories
OF summer IL is still prettler and. above
all. when IL Is trimmed with IA fancy
braid in the reddest red and when this
braid looks like so many little buttons.
The skirt is trimmed with il, and so Is
the waist. and the red tie has white
suit. The sleeves are made as so many
now are-withOut the seams down the
outside.
The special hat To wear with this Is
OF cream white felt, with a twist of
dotted red surah around the brim and
q band OF caydlDal velvet around the
crown. A brown quill set at the left
side adds TO it's plquancy.
i wish the hats were not so fiat. but
they are otherwise very rich and hand
some. Felt In all the rich cOlOrs of the
season are seen. and the trimming Is,
as general rule, put on 10 give a fiat
effect. The hat may be tip tilted lit
tie at one side. and that is what gives
the character. The GainsborOugh
shapes are many, IL we listen TO the
band. for everything that is big is call
ed by that name. The real GainsbOr-
Ough is picturesque, and the others are
not. Feathers are dropped at the right
side and at the top and back In the pie
ture, and so should the hat be. but it is
not always.
A new rough rider hat has been pro
duced. or. rather. | should say, three
different shapes on that line. One has
a smaller crown than the others and
wider. fiatter brim. This is bound
with black velvet. and has a narrow
black velvet roll at the brim. 1t is in
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

ater. Massive stones, with the chiseI
marks OF Roman masons stfH upon
them. were strewn through this under
ground world Broken capitals aud
pedestals Of columns lay all about.
Flights OF stone steps leading 10 the
baths still stood. much the same as
they had been left when the Latin
legions hurried out OF Britain. though
the atoms OF the sandaled feet that
tired them bad been scattered and as.
Simulated over and again in and out OF
organic bodies. animal and vegetable.
Masses OF the indestructibie Roman
concrete compact as when they were
hrst put in place form the base Of
floors and walls. Coins with the image
and -superscription OF the Emperor
Claudius have been picked up. proving
that the baths must have been the re-
sort Of rank and fashion. II not exactly
In the year l. then very soon after Il.
Bath was a health center for anamic
and rheumatic patients then as ii is
today Then, as Is even so today. RO-
man nosed matrOns received lOdgers,
and servant maids courtesied low 10
one another OF these and remarked in
stately Latin accent:
''If my noble lord please. missis is
most sorry: but. may Vulcan hammer
her. the cat leaped within the kitchen
safe today and carried OF the last Of
the cold tint. and missis would fain
know what the noble lord would have
her do in this most grave matter"
The walls OF the sweatrOOms were
made OF hollow bricks. through which
the heat passed. Thousands OF these
bricks remain. perfect specimens of an
art which many Americans have fat
tered themselves has been invented
within a comparatively few years in
their own green. new country. Lead
pipes conducted the water TO and from
the baths. The swimming pools were
lined with plates or the same metal
three-quarters OF an inch thick. Long
sections Of the lead piping are left,
likewise sheets of the lining. IL is al
most incredible that such quantities OF
this valuable metal could have lain in
the ground all these centuries without
being stolen.
They were good old times when tie
Roman baths of Bath were In their
prime; but evil days fell upon the ca
gle standard and the s. =. .. K. The
eagles plumed their fight TO far land
across the sea. there TO wait the com
ing Of a still greater and freer race.
Barbaric tribes that knew neither law
nor bathing Overran Britain. They
were brave. but they were dirty, and
some Of their descendants have not got
over the latter part to this day.
BEN JOYCE.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.

All doctors have tried 20 cure eatarrh BY
the nae Of powders, acid gases, inhalers
and drugs in paste form. Their powders
drv up the mucous membranes causing
them to crack open and bleed. The pow
erfnl acids used in the inhalers have en-
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed 90 cure,
while pastes and ointnents cannot reach
the disease. An old and experienced
practitioner who has for many years made
a close study and specially OF the treat
ment of catarrh, has at last perfected a
treatment which, when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but perIna-
nently cures catarFh by removing the
cause, stopping the discharges, and cur
ing all inflammation. It is the only REM
edy known 10 science that actually
reaches the afflicted parts. This wonder
ful remedy is known as ''Snuffies, the
guaranteed catarrh cure" and is sOld at
the extremely low price of one dollar,
each package containing internal and eX-
ternal medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment, and everything nee
essary 10 its perfect use.
''Snuffies" is the only perfect catarrh
cure ever made, and is now recognized as
the only safe and positive cure for that
annoying and disgusting disease. lt cures
all inflammation quickly and PeTma-
nently, and is also wonderfully quick %
relieve hay fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often leads To
'Snuffies" will save Won if
You use il at once lt Is no ordinary
remedy, but complete treatment which
is positively guaranteed 20 cure cataFTh in
any form or stage If used according % di-
rec.ions which accompany each package.
Don't delay, but send for It at once, and
write full particulars as TO your eOndi-
ton, and yOu will receive special advice
from the discoverer of this wonderful
remedy regarding yonr case without cost
20 you beyond the regular price of
''Snnffies" the guaranteed eatarrh cure"
Sent prepaid TO any address IN the
United States or Canada on receipt Of one
dollar. Address Dept. C626, EDWIN b.
GILES d COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market
street, Philadelphia.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
OLD ROMAN BATHS IN ENGLAND.
They Used the Hot sand, Hot Air and
Turkish Baths.

Special COrrespOndeI ee of The Florida Star.
BATH. England. Sept. 1.-Two boons
we have To thank the Romans fora
code Of Jurisprudence and the habit of
bathing. Wherever the Roman eagles
perched there followed speedily ac-
cOmmOdatiOns for cleansing the human
body. have seen the remains of
splendid Roman baths in three cities
Rome itself. Paris and finally in the
fine old town Of Bath. England. where
hot, healing mineral waters have flow
ed from the earth since the memory Of
man.
But the very site OF the ancient
Roman baths had been practically lost
TO modern ken till one day some Eng
lishmen digging near Bath abbey. IT,
self centuries old. discovered twenty
seven feet beneath the surface OF its
churchyard remnants OF broken wall
and column and pipe. In 1879 excava-
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

"sHE run THE GOAT OUT OF TIE HOUSE"
When janitor has got his tenants 81
that they are afraid to ask him 10
sweep the halls for fear he will fall
dead, he's got pretty good thing
"Und dose families-dO dcy quarrel
some more. or vhas all peace und hap
pinessE"
''It's sad times over at the flats. MI
WGsserman, sad times, and there are
hours AT time when my heart aches
over the wickedness Of human nature
The last time | talked with you each Of
the three women was trying To do the
other In style. but the BARRIERS wife
had carried OF the palm. There was Il
week in which Mrs. O'Sullivan of the
hrst floor and the Countess DivitO OF
the second were crushed To earth. Mrs.
OSullivan was the first 10 rally. One
morning sEr twisted UP her hair in u
kEOT. spanked three or four OF tie chill
dreE and run tLe goat out OF thc house.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

Titusyille, chairman; John r. Mot Indian
ola; r A Conklipg. Tillman: Jno. &. Jones
woOdley; j. Frank Bell. White City. Reg
lar sessions are held first Monday in each
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
N MURPHY'S FLATS.
The German Grocer Gets Further News
of the Tenants.
[COpyright. 1901. by C. B. Lewia.l

ICopyight, 1901. by c. b. Lewis.l
"Nhell. NJ. Sprocket. | don't know
but you vhas deadt." said the German
grocer as the janitOr Of McMurphy's
fats limped into the store the other
day.
NO; l still live" was the reply. but
I'm not giving the tenants 10 under
stand that I'm in robust health. This
limp is supposed to be for rheumatism
I'm the legs. and on top Of that have
my regular asthma and heart disease
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

Josh Westhafer, of LOOgoOtee, Ind, is
a poor man, but he says he would not be
without Chamberlain's Pain Balm If il
cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him
from being a cripple. No external APP
plication is equal To this liniment for stiff
and swollen joints, contracted muscles,
stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. 1t has also cnred num-
erOus cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

tions were Systematically undertaken
These were richly rewarded. They re-
vealed that the Roman baths occupied
no less than seven and One-half acres
once smiling in the light OF the fair
sun, now far below the ground in dis
NAL darkness. The fragments showed
that here existed about every variety
OF bath known TO modern times. Turk
ish, hot air. hot water. hot sand. swim
ming tanks. etc. There had been a
magnificent pool for men swimmers
and prettier one. shallOwer. for wo-
men and children. A street leading to
the baths was at length unearthed. re-
vealing q temple. a forum and a the
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

COUNTY SCHOOL BoARD.-J. NJ. Dixon.
Ttusyille; r. N. Andrews, Cocoa; C. p.
Platts. Fort Pierce
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
Beware of Green FruIt.
BEN JOYCE.

pay attention To their diet, avoiding un-
ripe fruit and stale vegetables, which in
variably bring on cramps, cholera NOR
bus or diarrhOea. Children are particu-
larly subject 10 complaints of this kind,
and no mother can feel safe without hay-
ing bottle of Pain-Killer. 1t is safe,
sure and speedy cure. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price 25c and SOC
The Florida star., 1901-09-20


cream and light felt. The other two
varieties have the brim curled upwar!
at the sides and wider hand and
binding OF black velvet. One has an
immense pompon made of black cocks
plumes. Another has long black OS-
trich plume laid fiat along the left
side and curled at the back. There are
many more fancies wrought out in this
way. but the felt hat is to he a prime
favOrite. The beaver feltS are also
given us I'm the same taking shapes.
Little trimming is required for these
hats. One elegant model hat was
made OF cream white felt faced with
black velvet. The crown was rather
higher than most, and was embrOider-
ed with wheels OF silver thread and
Fpangles. There was row OF these
wheels all around the brim. and this
was turned up very sharply at the
sides. and on the left side a splendid
ostrich plume dropped TO the hack.
AngOra felt Is bound 10 be the hest
liked OF all the materials for fan ANA
The Florida star., 1901-09-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEORGE M. ROBBINS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Win practice in State aud United States
Courts.
Office at Titusyille Florida
ID. l.. GAULDES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
TITUsVILLE. FLORIDA.
County judge Of Breyard county. Will pulc-
tice in all the courts Of the 7th judicial cir
cult of Florida.
The Florida star., 1901-09-20

COUNTY oFFICERs.-A. D. Penney. Titus
Vile, county judge; JAS Andrews Titus
Vile, prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
TftusviIle, clerk circuit court; ]. +. WoOt-
en-, Cocoa. tax assessor; Z. w. Hall. Sharpes,
tax collector; F. h Boye. Titnsville,
treasurer;R E. Minis, Bonaventure. snperin-
tendent public instruction: ]. o. Fries, Ii
tnsville, county surveyor; ]. p. Brown, IL
tusgille. sheriff; T. ]. Cockshutt, LaGrange,
registration officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
: VARIETIES OF AMERlCANISN.

We of Hawaii have heard a great
deal about American systems of gov
ernmcnt. American suffrage" and the
like. but America, nevertheless. has its
varieties of both. To the best Of our
recollection Alabama Is an American
State yet it's new constitution is as far
from that of Ohio or New York as the
equator is from the polls. Here, for in
stance. are some Of its more important
provisions:
l. Disfranchisement for crime or for
failure TO pay a voluntary poll tax OF
$50 a year eight months before the cleo
ton. This applies TO whites and blacks
alike.
?. Disfranchisement for illlteracy un-
less the illiterate has been a solder, or
IS descended from a. soldier. or is thought
by the registrars of election TO be of good
character and to understand the duties
OF citizenship. The enfranchised Hitter
ate must be enrolled as a voter before
1908. After that date the illiteracy quail
ifcation applies to new voters of both
races alike
3. But after January l. 1908. every male
ate. may register and vote on his prov
right. OF property OF a taxable value OF
$500.
1. Four-year terms for governor and
legislature. the legislative session TO last
only fifty days.
5. a State tax OF three mills for school
purposes, with permission to localities to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

The Chicago Record-Herald Is one OF
the yyelI-infOrmed newspapers which,
despite the efforts of the carpet-bag lit
erary bureau. is not deceived about Ha-
waIian affairs. In the course OF a
strong article on THE Fight Against
Governor Dole" II says;
A grave charge which has been made
lately IS that he Is not American
This seems to imply that no one Is an
American who Is not a recent inning ant,
and that all our newly acquired territory
should be administered as an eleemos-
ynary institution for the benefit of claim
ants who find that there are not Offices
enough 10 go around in this country But
Mr.. Dole Is n much finer type Of the
American than these gentry. And though
he was taken In By annexation and did
not go out to annex everything in sight.
he was the son of American parents, was
educated at Williams College. studied
law and was admitted to the bar in Bos-
ton Upon the whole. his AmerIcanlsm
Is a very good risk.
Gov. Dole can afford TO smile at the
fmpotent clamor of his enemies when
every American with a memory knows
that what the Chicago Record-Heral
says OF him Is the truth.