davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE MAN WITH A MESSAGE.


He had message and the people
listened to him. What was his message?
1t was very simple-so simple that one
wonders that others had not delivered
the message before; and yet it took nine
teen hundred years for men to fully
understand that message: peace on
earth and good will toward men," the
message Of love and charity. Was this
man with a message-this great reformer
of Hebrew thought divine? It matters
not. The germ of what he taught by
cause it contained the first principle of
human happiness.
He who comes to mankind with a mes
sage in his open hand will be received,
himself. He must KNOW the truth Of
that which he advocates. Few are the
men of sublime faith in themselves and
in the work they have in hand. The
great body of men are willing followers
followers in the beaten path Of tradi-
ton, of custom and of habit Here
comes an iconoclast-a breaker of idols
an intellectual pioneer. With infinite
faith in himself he blazes a path through
the unknown forest and men follow.
How simple the way!' Why was it not
trod before?
A reformer-a man near the heart OF
nature-a man who deals with the primal
attributes of being is he. Untrammeled
he seeks for truth and for that alone.
When it is found it is but common sense.
There is nothing great in common sense;
yet it is common sense that distinguishes
the man with a message from the
pedant-the educated fool. It was COM
mon sense, with faith In self that made
Jackson hero and immortalized Lin
coin. 1t was common sense and reliance
we'll Lord Protector of England. It was
common sense pitted against uncommon
sense that characterized the career Of
Napoleon.
AL CI1LlC1Sll dI1u comparative JuuS-
ment is personal estimate. A book is
successful in proportion to the amount
Of personality that is bound between the
covers. A poem is tolerahle only when
it breathes an intense human experience.
It IS the actors personality which brings
rounds Of applause. -
A literary critic finds q book great or
tiresome in proportion as it appeals TO
his experience IF he has run the gamut
of human sensation and finds in a book a
response to some vital chord of eX-
perience, he feels what majority Of
the reading public will feel and heralds
the book a success. 1t is the book with
a MESA get contains the experience or
the aspirations Of a soul.
The man who struts in borrowed garb
is indecissive and uncertain. TO him
the world is out Of perspective. His
ideas are indefinite hazy and never
focus. Chromatic alteration blurs his
mental images. He talks, but he has
no message from the king. Give us more
men with MESA ges-men who are able to
cut loose from their base Of scholastic
supplies and march straight to the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Germans no longehleave the fatherIand
in any considerable numbers, the natural
increase continues at healthy rate, and
thousands of labor4Dg men from adjoin-
ing countries go to- make their home in
Germany. In fact with the exception
of the United States. Germany receives
more Immigrants than any other coun-
try in the world. The rapid increase OF
the German population is strikingly Illus
trated by the reported scarcity of dwell
ing houses, which almost amounts to a
calamity, so that the government has
found it necessary to take action in the
matter. It is reported that the Prussian
government has sent circular decree
to all provincial authorities and to the
municipality of Berlin regarding meas
nres to lessen the scarcity of dwelling
throughout Prussia. The decree urges
that communities should erect at their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

own expense cheap dwellings for the
laboring people. and persons of relatively
small income
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The Republic. Of Colombia suggests that
the United states finish the Panama
canal which is situated on Colombian
territory, and accompanies its suggestion
in true Spanish-American style with a
request for loan on the CT ncession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

At a cost of S750O,Oe0 the London coun-
Gil will purchase 225 acres Of land. on
which to build workmen's houses to ac>
commodate 42.OeO people. This is looked
upon as possible solution of the
problem of proper homes for the working
people, and hence the scheme attracts
considerable. interest. Various German
cities have been working on the same
plan, but not so extensively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

1.-THE wholesale grocery dealers of Ma.
Mia report double sales of groceries
since the Investigation into the alleged
commissary scandals was commenced -
says recent dispatch from Manila. If
half Of the groceries used hitherto in
Manila were purioined from the govern
ment stores, those Commissioned and uni
formed thieves .rllisstt have worked on a
truly magnificent scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

England might hire Aguinaldo and send
him to Dewet. to tell him what pleas
.ure it really is to be captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

religion. Owing to the impossibility OF
shutting out the sounds from other parts
of the building, a person has no oppor,
tunity for quiet meditation or devotions.
He therefore suggests that the churches
be kept open all the time to allow people
to drop in occasionally and mediate in
quiet.
Today. April 7, is the anniversary Of
the birth, in 1770 Of William Words
worth. an illustrious English poet; of
William E. Claiming. in 1870, a distin
guished Unitarian divine and author, of
whom notice appears in the Family
Forum elsewhere in today's Gil b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SUNDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Easter is always recl1oned as the Sum
day after the 18th day of the moon,
which happens upon or next after March
Il, the vernal equinox. This year it
occurs today. April Z. It's widest range
is March % to April Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

There Is a movement on hand to es-
tatlish Protestant Episcopal diocese in
the Philippines Gen. f. " Greene. of
New York, is at the head of the move
ment. It is not the idea that the new
diocese should be missionary parish,
but a regularly established branch of
the church This will be the first diocese
of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
America to be established without the
confines of the United States proper.
a writer in a recent issue of the Liv-
ing Church, an Episcopal paper, is of the
opinion that life in the moderate-sized,
moderate priced flats is unfavorable to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Ulcers and go men wounded.
The American Bible society has issued
circular letters asking for the aid OF
those who desire the spread Of the
Scriptures The society has circulated
67,000,000 volumes of Scripture and in 100
languages The extent and variety OF
this work is illustrated by the fact that
in 1929 the society issued in Armenia II. 406
volumes, Zulu, 1909; Arabic, 52,S93;
Japanese, $4,000; Spanish, 91.305; Chinese,
1926. Appropriations already made FOR
the current year for the foreign work
alone amount to $192,2c0. lone dollar
can provide six Bibles Or twenty Tesla
ments for those who will not have them
without your help. A subscriber of $50
may become life member, and of $50
a life director of the American Bible
society, New York city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The South African war is not over
The March list of casualties included
8 officers and log men killed, and &c Of
Ulcers and 30 men wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
THE BOARD
WANTS PAY
Continued from Page 81

would be extended as far as NIetcaIf
street.
Mr.. Boyd also stated that he was do
ing everything possible to raise money
for the construction OF the Kewalo drain.
but Treasurer Wright had reported no
funds available for the purpose. and he
could do nothing. President Sloggett
called his attention to the great need of
the Improvement, which Mr.. Boyd read
lily admitted.
I'd like to ask" said DR.. Moore, If
there is an appropriation made for this
purpose?'
Yes replied Mr.. Boyd: 1.-The Iegisla-
ture can appropriate all il wants. but
as long as it fails to provide the money.
what can we do? 1 appreciate the great
need Of this drainage system. and shall
try to get It through. 1t viii always
be my enieavor TO work in harmony
with the Board of Health"
MOLOKAI MATTERS.
The committee on petitions reported
unfavorably upon two requests for per
mission 10 visit the settlement
The request of Thomas Fitch that Mrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
RaIama.
Nlolopa.

House and lot on Asylum Road
S-room house; lot 100 $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Desirable house lot OF IL acres. on
the main road and below Kaiulani
tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
CONTRACTS WE'RE LET.

CONTRACTS WERE LET.
Contracts were awarded yesterday for
furnishing supplies to the asylum and
settlement for the next six months The
Board of Health set a good example In
letting contracts when bids were nearly
equal, to the firm which specified home
manufactured goods. In one case where
the two lowest bidders were tied. the
contract was decided by a flip OF coin.
The following were the successful bid
ders, and the nature of the supply for
which they were awarded contracts:
Allen & Robinson, lumber, t * g., n.
w. Ike doors, 2x6 by 6x6-1A inches; nails
galvanized Sd. basis, boiled oil. coal.
H. Hackfeld & Co.. nails. galvanized
3d., turpentine, baking powder, condens-
ed milk, best grade salmon, coarse salt.
tomatoes.
California Feed Company. lime and
ham, wheat.
w. L. Hopper, iron piping, rice.
Levers & Cooke, lumber, N W. rough
2x4 up and below 2x7, lumber redwood
surfaced, battens 1zx3 redwood.
Lewis &c Co, coffee, green Kona, roast
ed coffee, charcoal, AIilkmaid condensed
milk, sugar. raw, soap. bayo beans, bak-
ing powder. flour. pork, tea, Eagle con-
densed milk.
Loves Bakery, medium bread
May & Co., flour, matches. kerosene
oil, salmon.
Metropolitan Meat Co. corn beef. fresh
meat
Pacific Hardware Co, Sd nails. mill
broOms.
Wilder & Co. shingles, window sash 10
x12 and 1Ox14
Every member of the board but VIM.
Aud was in attendance yesterday.
F. G. Smith attended the first meeting
since his return from the coast Others
present were DR.. Sloggett, E. A Mott
Smith, DR.. Moore, DIR. Cooper, F. 2.
Dole, Executive Officer Pratt and Secre-
tary Charlock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
Business Block.
King Street

On Fort street. at the head of Ku
kui street, Az 90 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
FOR SALE.
PUunUi.

Cd Corner lot in Puunui tract, Nuu-
anu Valley; 10000 square feet.
% Improved lot in same tract; 10000
square feet; cottage on the premises.
go Seven acres OF land, part Of which
is suitable for quarry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
KaIihi.

Near the Puunui tract; 21z acres
suitable for a small dairy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Also property on Pacific Heights ant
in the Kapahulu tract. Terms on al
the above reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Alice Metcalf be allowed to go to Molo-
kai to confer with Mrs Emma Metcalf
regarding a lawsuit instituted recently.
was granted. It was conditioned, how
ever, on Mrs. Alice Metcalf remaining in
the corral during the interview
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27
Manoa.

Lot. 10000 square feet, 300 yards from
the Rapid Transit line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Spruance, Stanley q Cos celebrated
brands OF Kentucky Favor1te" and 20.
r. c." WHISTLES stand the highest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Make their drinks from water produced
by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-27

Three cottages and lots on Aloha
Lane. between King and Young streets.
The cottages contain five rooms each;
size of each lot, 80 X 81 feet. Free ar
esian well water
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

THE Springfield Republican, which is generally considered one of the most influential newspapers in the United States, has leading editorial on ''The Case of Judge Humphreys" which is copied in full on the first page of this issue The case is remarkable one. Mir. Humphreys left our little town five years ago, almost unknown and penniless and under cloud. He fought his way to a proud position in the Ha- waiiau Islands, but has made powerful enemies, who sought to humiliate him. Now he is on his way back to Honolulu vindicated by the President and Attor- ney General, who commend his fidelity, integrity, courage and ability. He is yeta young man, but has gained na- tional reputation and good one. His character is of that strenuous kind that comments him to President Roose- welt, who will back him up in his efforts to establish government in the Ter ritory of Hawaii along American lines. Judge Humphreys friends in Arizona extend congratulations and wish him unbouuded success. He is 8 fighter, and man after their own heart
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05
The RIsbee Road.

The El Paso Industrial Record shows a most remarkable degree of stupidity in the following:
 The phelps-Dodge people have given it out that they do not intend to bnild smelter at Fl Paso or near El Paso. Then, will they please state for what possible reason they are building their road into El Paso. They are not in the railway business, as they have re peatedly announced. With little reasonable thought one can see that these people do intend to build smell ter here, and possibly refining plant also for the manufacture of copper wire, etc. When the company was asking for right of way through El Paso it's representatives, through the public press. stated that they were going to spend several hundred thousand dollars in Fl Paso. What on, if not smelter and refinery?
 In reply to the above the Copper Era says: Phelps, Dodge & Co. are building railroad into Fl Paso because it gives them direct connection with all of the trunk lines of the Southwest. They are building railroads only to pro- tect their business of mining Their smelling and refining plant will be To- eated at the new town of Douglas, where great abundance of pure wat CT has been secured, and where there is ample room not only for smelting plant, but for all other purposes us well. Will the Record please tell us why Phelps, Dodge & Co. should haul ores and concentrates to Fl Psso for smelt- ing when they have such favorable location for works of that kind within sight of their mines?
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

Schuster, the French gentleman who was accused of being murdered by Bo. Whitesides. is something of humorist if the following from the Eogales Oasis is any indication:
 "Drop nickel in der slot undt get vriendt yot will drow you down." says Schuster.
 "Dhese are derribleso,ae dimes, as- serts Sehuster, "undt der gountry is villed nit arnica."
 Der drouble init der labor problem in dhese barts," remarked Schuster, lis dey all want chobs to harvest der blossoms of century plants, undt draw vull wages vile waiting vor der next crob."
 1T haf aboudt gonglnded." says Schuster, dot der man wot goes indo office in Nogales is against idt up !; undt it vas only madder ofe Ieedle dime ven ne goes oudt shast der same as der sgy rockedt in der air, aindt idt?"
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of dam on the Gila River at San Carlos, in Arizona. because this im- provement would not only bring under cul- tivation Q large area of arid land for the use of white settlers, but would also relieve Indians. who are now in starving condi- tion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only strik- Ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- tion on large scale, but also an act of mercy and justice.-ELos Angeles Times Editorial. Feb. l2. 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

The Citizen says four counties have signiied their intention of participat- ing in the Teachers Institute to be held in Tucson this fall. The list in- cludes Pima, Santa Cruz, Pinal and Ccchise counties and it is probable that Yuma county will also participate. Superintendent of Public Instruction Angus has appointed the fo lowing in stitute committee: Prof. F. Yale Adams, Prof. 5. NJ. Wood ward, Prof Howard J. Hall, Prof. F. NJ. Walker, Charles H. Tuily, Miss Lizzie BortJn and Miss Ida Reed. Tue normal school has not been heard from, but they have been invited to attend and will probably have charge of one days exercises. The preparations for q Teachers Institute involve a great deal of work and Superintendent Angus is now very busy making ar engagements. It will probably be he'd the first week in November.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

The two peddlers, supposed to be the muruerers of Fernadez Os)ro, who was assassinated in { ie Huachuca mo intains few days since, were lsuded behind the bars today by Sheriff Lewis. When apprehended they each carried revoi- yer, one chamber of one of which was found to be empty. Seven dollars in coin was fouad upon the two men they carried a small pack of jewelry, but the office has not learned whether tn e murdered mans watch is iu their pos session or not. The two men-both Mexicau-are butrecently from Mexico, aud Sheriff Lewis is of the opinion tha t they are wanted in that republic, a description being on file at the court house that tallies with their general appearance. An investigation will fol- w.-TProspector.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05
TOMBSTONE MINES.
Big Machinery Arriving for the Combina-
 ton Shaft.

MT. E. B. Gage, who isreopening the mines of Tombstone, accompanied by MT. Staunton, superintendent of the Congress mine, has been in town for the past several days. says the Pros pector. A thorough examination of the workings has been make and the gen. tlemen express themselves as highly pleased with the progress made.
 The shaft has attained depth of about 450 feet, and is being sunk as rapidly as three eight-hour shifts can make their way to the coveted goal the 600 foot level, where water will be encountered and the ore body penetra- ted. When the water shall have been reached stations will be cut out at in- tervsls of 100 feet and a system oi pumps installed, after which the mine may be said to have been opened up; a systematic exploitation will be inaugurated and large force of men employed. The boiler, a mammoth h piece of machinery of 500 horse power, aud weighing 45,0Oo pounds, has been ordered and will be on the ground in the near futdre. The pumps that have been specially constructed for this work-two in nun ber-have capacity of l zoo gallons per minute. There are two station pumps of capacity of S5t gallons per minute each, five sinking pumps of normal capacity of 600 gal Ions per minute with the capa bility of being pushed up to 1000 gallons per minute. The station pump is triple expansion condensing. and is the most powerful yet brought into this district
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05

IE an interview with a Bisbee Re- view reporter Mark Smith said: There are several important things that we will demand of Congress this session. A reservoir op the Gila river should he built to demonstrate the feasibility of reclaiming our desert lands. The government should also, for experimental purposes, bore on the public lands deep wells for artesian
 water. The Colorado river should be levied so as to improve its navigation below Yuma and also prevent it's over flow on agricultural lands along it's
 borders. These are all to be declared,
 but they are mighty hard to get as know from an industrious experience. |"
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-05
ORACLE NEWS.
Items from Pinai County's
 Favorite Resort.
From the Tucson Citizen.l

From the Tucson Citizen.l
 The prospects for resumption of work at the Condon mines are very good. MT. Frank Heilig, who is now in charge, recently received letter from T. G. Condon, saying that he would reach Arizona about the middle of October and make provisions for opeLing up the mine. Luke Turnbull, i, the engineer and Steve Ramsdell are now in Tucson purchasing provisions. When ranning, the mine employed fifty men.
 E. S. Dodge is still in the Galuiro mountains, where he is experimenting the work on his claims adjoining the Princess Mining Co.
 B. F. Ray, who owns 8 handsome furnished cottage at Oracle, is expected to arrive in Tucson Thursday. He will go direct to Oracle, where he expects to spend two months enjoying the health 4ul CiAndeS.
 Capt. N. P. Allen of the Eureka Devel- lopment Co.,, in the Canada del Orc, paid Oracle visit Saturday. Although the expert who examined the property being worked by this com pany did not make favorable report, Capt. Allen trusts that the work will not be aban- doned as he believes the prospects still good.
 Wm. Neal, J. ". Estill and Frank Daily are all in Tucson looking after business interests.
 H. c. Frost, the Tucson architect, has been spending the past week at the Mountain View hotel. | Mrs. A. Clark, trained nurse from Tucson, is staying at the Mountain View. She recently paid Copper Hill visit.
 Dr. Quarle of Denver i s expected 1T Oracle within the next few days. He will take Dr. Patton's place as house | physician at the .Mountain View hotel. Dr. Patton will practice in Tucson this winter.