davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Will make round TRIP rate of $77.35 to
Washington, D. c., on Sept 10Th and
SOth. If going east, take advantage of
this low rate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

When you want bond as Admins
traitor, Guardian, Executor, Receiver or
trustee, phone our office, Main all
Our business Is to arrange bonds Of
this kind without delay. Bonds aye
cuted here in Seattle.
JOHN a. WHALLEY & CO. GEN.sAGT.
Fidelity & Deposit Co., of MARYLAND
Phone Main Gil. Colman Bldg, Seattle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

AS has been previously said in these
columns the Democrats expect to
make their principle fight for the legis-
lative ticket. Every effort will be put
forward to capture Democratic legis-
lators with the view Of re-electing
George Turner to the United States
senate. The voters of King county
should keep an eye out single to this
move, for if a sufficient number of
Democratic legislators are elected
King county will come no nearer get
ting a United States senator than she
has done in the past four years. 1t
therefore behooves every Republican
in all of the legislative districts to
rally around his legislative nominee,
if he hopes to see King county get
a United States senator at the hands
Of the next legislature. The fight is
on for the legislative ticket and the
Pie-maker urges each and every Re
publican to grid on his armor and
fight for his own to the last ditch.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

The Political Pot Pie man, of the
Seattle Republican, seems to fear that
the election of our fellow townsman,
Gen. G. w. Tibbetts, to the state legis-
lature, is doubtful Such fear is need
less and should not be entertained by
even the warmest friend of the Gen
eral, for he will be elected by such a
rousing majority as will surprise his
running mate and his Opponent-Issa-
Quah Independent
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

Colored men, if you do not register
and register soon you will not be able
to vote in November If you have
been in this state for one year, in
this county for thirty days and in
the precinct in which you now reside
for ten days you are qualified to regis
ter. You must register at the city
hall or you can not vote. It is diff
ferent in a large city from a country
town and you should take notice at
once. Do not put it off another day,
but go to the city hall and register
This means you!
The Negro who is so party blind as
to vote for a nominee on Republican
ticket who publicly declares that he
will never tolerate a Negro in any
office with which he is connected
would vote for re-enslaving himself
Such a nominee is found in George B.
Lamping, candidate for county audi
tor. You certainly will not vote for
him?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

RumOr has it that the nominees on
the Democratic ticket are not DESTROYS
OF such honOrs and are seeking every
way conceivable without actually re-
sorting to the courts to have their
names stricken from the Democratic
ticket. There seems to be no doubt
but that Prof. 1. p Rich, who was
named by the convention for superin-
tendent OF public schools, has sent in
a written resignation to the county
central committee requesting most
emphatically that his name be strick-
en- from the Democratic ticket. Speak
ing about the matter friend of his
said to the Pie-maker: "Prof. Rich
is satisfied with Prof Hartranft as
superintendent of schools and there
fore will not be a candidate against
him" The central committee has re-
fused to place anyone's name on the
ticket in lieu of Prof. Rich and there
fore Prof. Hartranft will be without
an opponent save the nominee on the
Socialist ticket, who will doubtless
get about 300 votes. It is likewise
currently reported that John Schram,
who was nominated by the Democratic
convention for county treasurer, has
sent his written resignation to the
committee and declares that he under
no circumstances will permit his name
to go on the Democratic ticket. This
has not been verified, but enough has
been learned to warrant the belief
that such is quite true. Of course, the
Democrats will not think of placing
anyone else on the ticket because no
one else will have it and Mr.. Schram
would never have permitted his name
to have been used in that connection
ii he had not at the time been out of
the city. 1t is likewise currently re-
ported that DR.. Shannon, the nominee
for county coroner on the Democratic
ticket, is not seeking such honors and
has most emphatically informed the
committee both by word and letter
that his name must not appear on the
ticket, which is to be voted for next
November. It would thus seem that
even the Democratic nominees have
already gotten cold feet and do not
wish to confront the overwhelming
Republican majorities that are lined
up against them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

Far be it. The Pie-maker has no
idea that Gen. Tibbitts will be defeat
ed. That district is safely Republican
and Gen. Tibbetts will come as near
winning out as any other of the nomi-
nees and all of them will win hands
down.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-10

If DR.. Wright is right he can write
success right here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
A NERVOUS
AFFLICTION
That frequently Ends in Death
The Victim After Failures With
Other Medicines is Cured by
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Pane's Celery Compound has ac-
qured It's famous reputation by It's
wonderful and decisive victories over
disease and suffering. Paine's Celery
compound supplies strength and ener-
gy TO those who are low from nervous
ness and physical exhaustion. 1t builds
up the weakened nervous system.
makes the blood pure and rich, estab-
fishes a perfect action of the heart.
gives natural sleep and digestive vigor.
Lucy Regaladez 4S Abasolo ST., Mon
terey. Mexico, who was In a critical
condition OF health owing to nervous
sunooatlon, was proyidentlaly saved
by Paine's Celery Compound after vain
attempts to procure a cure with other
medicines; she writes as follows:--
feel very grateful for the good
which Paine's Celery Compound has af-
f0rded me- Before using IL had been
suffering for sometime from nervous
slHocatlon which prevented me from
sleeping, speaking or eating. II | at
tempted TO take a meal. | was Obliged
TO stand In order 10 breathe After the
use OF various remedies which brought
no relief my uncle, Mr. Dias. advised
me to try Palnes Celery Compound
which did, and found immediate re-
llei' | took six bottles Of It and now |
am completely cured, thanks to the
Compound,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS,
Nothing Unless of Permanent Value
Should be Published.

There is a growing tendency TO pre-
vide for the publication OF masses OF
documents for which there is no pub
lie demand and for the printing Of
which there is no real neces-
sity. Large numbers OF vol
umes are turned ont by the government
printing presses for which there ls no
justification, Nothing should be print
ed by any Of the departments unless II
contains something Of permanent val
Ne, and the Congress could with advan-
tage cut down very materially on all
the printing which II has now become
customary TO provide. The excessive
cost Of government printing ls a strong
argument against the position of those
who are inclined on abstract grounds
To advocate the governments doing any
work which can with propriety be left
In private hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
OFFICERS AND MEN.

small army corps could be handled to
advantage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
NUMBER OF ROUTES.

On Nov. I. 1909, 1850 rural free deliv-
cry routes had been established and
we're In operation, covering one-third OF
the territory Of the United States avail.
able for rural free delivery service.
There are now awaiting the action. Of
the department petitions and applIca-
tons for the establishment Of 1919 adj
dtlonal routes This shows conclusive
ly the want which the establishment of
the service has met and the need Of
further extending 1t as rapidly as pos
sible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Has Been Restored az Planned by
Washington.

Through a wise provision of the Con-
gress at its last session the White
House, which had become dIsfgured by
incongruous additions and changes, has
now been restored to what II was
planned to be by Washington. In max
ing the reservations the utmost care has
been exercised to come as near as pos
sihle to the early plans and 10 supple
ment these plans by a careful study OF
such buildings as that OF the University
OF Virginia, which was built by Jeffer-
son. The White House is the property
OF the nation, and so far as In compat-
lbie with living therein Il should be
Kept as II originally was, for the same
reasons that we keep Mount Vernon as
II originally was. The stately simple
Ivy OF It's architecture Is an expression
OF the character Of the period In which
II was built, and IL In accord with the
purposes II was designed to serve. II
~ good thing to preserve such build
ings as historic monuments which keen
awe our sense Of continuity with the
nations past.
me reports OF the several executive
departments are submitted TO the Con.
gress WIN this communication.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Whlte, House, Dec. 2, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
Operation OF bankruptcy Law.

Washington, Dec. "A report on the
practical operation Of the bankruptcy
law Tor the year has been submitted
10 the attorney general by r. c. Brad
chburg In charge Of such matters FOR
the government. The aggregate num-
Der OF voluntary petitions filed during
the year was l6,347 against 1000 in
1901, and 10000 in 1900. During the same
period 2.loO involuntary petitions were
hled. The states showing the greatest
number Of voluntary proceedings vera
New York, l,9l6 cases. and Illinois lsl4.
a year ago Illinois led the list with
.zb6 petitions, The smallest number
Fled were one case In Alaska. six each
N Arizona, New Mexico and Porto nj.
GO. seven IN Nevada, II in Hawaii, and
20 in Idaho.
OF the cases called Curing the year.
} $50 were In behalf Of farmers. 6Sg5
wage earners. 1855 merchants. 9s5
manufacturers, 53l professional men
ond LBS contractors. hotel and saloon
keepers, real estats men and oilers Of
a miscellaneous character not included
within the classes enumerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

tual use the desert land law. the tim
her and stone law. and the commute
ton clause Of the homestead law have
been so perverted from the intention
with which they were enacted as TO per-
init the acquisition OF large areas Of
the public domain for other than actual
settlers and the consequent prevention
of settlement,
EXHAUSTING PUBLIC RANGES.
Moreover the approaching exhaus-
tion of the public ranges has OF late led
TO much discussion as to the best man
ner Of using these public lands In the
west which are suitable chiefly or only
for grazing The sound and steady de-
velopment OF the west depends upon
the building up OF homes therein. Much
Of our prosperity as a nation has been
due TO the operation OF the homestead
law. On the other hand, we should rec
ognize the fact that In the grazing
region the man who corresponds to
the h0mesteader may be unable 10 set
tie permanently II only allowed TO use
the same amount Of pasture land that
his brother the homesteader, IL al
lowed the use OF arabic land one hum
dred and sixty acres of fairly rich
and well watered soil. or a much
smaller amount Of irrigated land, may
keep family in plenty. whereas no
one could get a living from 100 acres
of dry pasture land capable OF sup
porting at the outside only one head Of
cattle TO every 10 acres
FENCING or PUBLIC DOMAIN.
In the past great tracts Of the public
domain have been fenced In by persons
having no title thereto In direct de-
iiance Of the law forbidding the main
tenance or construction of any such
unlawful Enclosure Of public land. For
various reasons there has been little
interference with such Enclosures In the
past, but ample notice has now been
given the trespassers. and all the re-
sources at the command OF the govern
ment will hereafter be used TO put a
stop to such trespasslng,
COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE.
IN view Of the capital Importance OF
these matters ! commend them to the
earnest consideration Of the Congress,
ana il the Congress finds difficulty in
dealing with them from lack of thor
ough knowledge Of the subject. | rec
ommend that provision be made for
commission OF experts specially to In
vestlgate and report upon the compli-
Gated questions involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
ACCORDING TO PRECEDENT.
NEED TEETH.
Fous Failure Of Body Comes from La 4
Of Good Grinding MIL

In few years ago Mother had her
ih all taken out, hoping In that way
Afelieve her suffering. but failed, and
PR her gums so sensitive that the
rlng OF false teeth or the proper
stlcation Of food were equally i'm.
ioie. 30 that In the Spring Of 1901 she
led rapidly, mind and body both Civ.
way and for many weeks life and
Bon were despaired Of.
t one call Of her physician he said
absolutely must take more nour.
ment, something easily digested, try
3hpe-Nuts,' ] Immediately obtained a
yekage. prepared some with good, rich
PAN, and fed her from teaspoon.
- began to take Il regularly and liked
food so well she would ask between
sxles II We had any ready for her. She
pan TO improve at once.
" Is now three months since she be-
eating the food. She has fully re-
cWsred her health. looks better and Is
W nler and stronger mentally and ply
csily than for many months previous.
.-erape-Nuts furnish the nourishment
"a her that II seemed impossible To
~ from any other kind Of food"
sne given by Postum Co., Battle
1Feek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
PACIFIC CABLE.
Company Allowed to Examine Nero
Soundinss on Conditions.

& During the fall Of 1901 a communica-
ton was addressed to the secretary OF
slate. asking whether permission would
b granted by the president to a cor
poyation TO lay a cable from a point on
the California coast to the Philippine
BANDS by way Of Hawaii A statement
" conditions or terms upon which such
ccrporatlon would undertake TO lay and
operate cable was volunteered.
WHY ACTION WAS DEFERRED.
Slnasmuch as the Congress was short
VI 10 convene, and Pacidc-cable leglsla-
epn had been the subject of consider
lOn by the Congress for several years.
seemed to me wise to defer action up-
q the application until the Congress
p first an opportunity TO act. The
4ngress adjourned without taking any
&tion. leaving the matter In exactly
" same condition in which II stood
Den the Congress convened.
Z CoMPANY's PREPARATIONS.
Meanwhile It appears that the Com
reial Pacific Gable company had
mpuy proceeded with preparations
o. laying its cable. II also made APP
alton 70 the president for access to
use OF soundlngs taken by the u.
p Nero, for the purpose Of discover
practicable route for a trans
ENC cable, the company urging that
VI access to these soundings 1t could
snipiete Its cable much sooner than
III We're required 10 take soundings
pn Its own account, Pending consid-
e ZION Of this subject, II appeared inn
Mtant and desirable to attach certain
= diuons 10 the permission to exam
y and use the soundings, If It should
y GRANTED.
ACCORDING TO PRECEDENT.
consequence OF this solicitation OF
cable company. certain conditions
&c formulated upon which the presi-
was willing TO allow access 10
y soundings and to consent 10 the
ding and laying Of the cable, sub.
= to any alterations or additions
feto imposed by the Congress. This
deemed proper, especially as It was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
village OF Glen Eyre Sold.

New York, Dec. 1.-The village OF
Glen Eyre, Pike county, Pa, has been
sold at public auction by the sheriff,
gays World special from Port Jervis.
The property was bid in for 5000 by
New York capitalists. II embraces $50
acres. The buildings consist OF ten
houses, a store and postoiice, n rail-
road station. chicken houses. a black
smith shop, ice house and school house.
The place has declined OF late by rea-
son Of dulness in the market for blue
stone, which Is quarried here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

clear that cable connection of some
kind with China, a foreign country, was
part Of the oompany's plan. This
course was, moreover, In accordance
with a line Of presidents, including
President Grants action In the case Of
the first French cable explained 10 the
Congress In his annual message of De-
cember, 1875, and the instance occurring
In 1879 Of the second French cable from
Brest to st. Pierre, with a branch to
Cape Cod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
REGRAssING THE SOUTHWEST.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Would Make National Museum Wor-
thy OF the Nation,

! again recommend TO the favorable
consideration of the Congress the plans
of the Smithsonian Institution for max
Ing the museum under it's charge wor-
thy Of the nttlon and for preserving at
the national capital not only records
Of the vanishing races Of men but OF
the animals OF this continent which,
like the buffalo, will soon become ex-
tinct unless specimens from which
their representatives may be renewed
are sought In their native regions and
maintained there In safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
MORE oFFICERs NEEDED.
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big
head, and soft bones-mean
ricketts,. 1t is a typical disease
for thebest workings Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
For the weak bones SCOTS
E m ulsion supplies those
powerful tones the hypophos-
phites. For the loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod.liver oil.
SCOTS Emulsion corrects
the effects Of imperfect nour-
ishment and brings rapid i'm
provement in every way to
rickety children.
Send for Free Sample.
icoTT 3 Bowkx cAsnis,s. ~ Pearl s.. A.Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
AccEnED TO CONDITIONS.

The representatives of the cable COM
pany kept these conditions long under
consideration, continuing, In the mean
time, to prepare for laying the cablt.
They have however, at length acceded
to them, and an all-Amerlcan line be-
tween our Pacific coast and the Chi
nese empire, by way of Honolulu ana
the Philippine Islands, is thus provided
for, and is expected within few
months to be ready for business.
Among the conditions Is one reserv-
ing the power Of the Congress to modi-
fy or repeal any or all OF them. A
copy of the conditions is herewith
transmitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
CAVALRY HORSES.

Provision should be made to enable
the secretary Of war to keep cavalry
and artillery horses, worn out In long
performance Of duty Such horses
fetch but trIfe when sold; and rather
than turn them out TO the misery
awaiting them when thus disposed OF, It
would be better to employ them at light
work around the posts, and when nee
essary to put them panlessly to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

The charitable and correctional systems
OF the district should receive oonsIdera-
lion at the hands OF the Congress To
the end that they may embody the re.
suits OF the most advanced thought In
these fields. Moreoyerwhile Washington
Is not a gfat Industrial city, there ia
some industrialism here and our labor
legislation. while It would not be Inn or
tant IN Itself might be made model
for the rest Of the nation. We should
pass, for instance a Wise employ g
liability act for the District of Colun-
bia, and we need such an act In our
navy yards. Railroad companies In the
district ought to be required by law to
block their frogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
RAILROAD employees.
safety Appliance Law Has Avertel.
Thousands OF Casualties.

The safety appliance law, for the bet.
ter protection Of the lives and limbs
or railway employees. which was passed
IN 1898. went into full effect on Aug. /,
1901. II has resulted in averting thous.
ands OF casualties. Experience shows.
however, the necessity OF additional
legislation to perfect this law. A bill 20
provide for this passed the senate az
me last session. 1t Is to be hoped that
such measure may now be enacted into
lay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
SHOULD HAVE A Delegate
THE INDIANS.
Aim Should be 10 Absorb Them In.
TO the People.

In dealing with the Indians our aim
should be their ultimate absorption in
to the body Of our people But in many
cases this absorption must and should
be very slow. In portions Of the Indian
territory the mixture Of blood has gone
on at the same time with progress In
wealth and education, so that there ar.
plenty OF men with varying degrees OF
purity of Indian blood who are abso-
lutely indistinsulshable in point of 80.
cial, political and economic ability
from Their white associates. There are
other tribes which have as yet made no
perceptible advance toward such equal
Ivy. To try to force such tribes too
fast Is to prevent their going forward
at all. Moreover, the tribes live under
widely different conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
REDUCTION OF ARMY.
II Has Been Reduced TO the Min
imum Allowed by Law.

The army has been reduced TO the
minimum allowed by law. 1t Is very
small for the size OF the nation. and
most certainly should be kept at the
highest point OF efficiency. The senior
officers are given soant chance under
ordinary conditions to exercise com
mands commensurate with their rank,
under circumstances which would NJ
them to do their duty in time Of actual
war system OF maneuvering our
army In bodies Of some little size has
been begun and should be steadily con-
tinued. Without such maneuyers 1t is
folly TO expect that in the event OF
hostili,ies with any serious foe even