davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Fancy Boxed Stationary
For Koliaay Gifts.

Put up in fancy boxes. all kinds,
sizes. shapes and colors. 25c., 4sc.,
CUc., GOc., SOC. and. ............. OSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

LOT 1. Now $3.50, Worth $3.50.
styles dress and walking Suits which cannot pc N
LOT 2 Nov $3.50 Worth $500.
styles Suits, which cannot be matched at szoo
snecal ,,......... s........... .,.,$l7oO.
LOT 3. Now $40. go. Worth *205O.
70 STYLES In dress ang Suits. which cannot be match
ed at $780, special ''.'TAu'oo'
LOT d, Now S2;s. 90 Worth E;'@ 90 at..5
~ sts'es 90, 80 :" "" snne,al .... R23,0O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
A SENSATIONAL SALE.
e'vsh New suis.,he Perfection OF Style and ork an5hp.

eo
dstockor
Each
stock to 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
THE CASE OF Patty.

The action Of the House in refusing the claim of George
w Patty to seat added proof of the unsouhdness
leaving TO the decision Of disputed election
cases
Patv and Fernandez election the House
OF Representatives o district The election inspectors
Patty received 500 and Fernandez o9 Patty
election alleging irregularities and miscount OF votes
which true elected him. The law formerly provided
that bring his claim before the Supreme Court and
and decision OF all points a after "a fu
hearing of all parties in interest.
organic changed this and left election contests entirely to
the Legislature.
Patty accordingly his protest TIE Legislature through Rep
resentative Lewis presented day when credentials
being considered The protest ignored and Fernandez
in. sn s-i@
On the 18th Representative again up protest
The Speaker Senate had established the precedent
special that after the members had been sworn in there
could be recognition of contests would establish bad Prece
dent to permit attacks upon the seats of members
Representative Aye said that the House had been
pey organized, opportunity Ito protest. had passed
The protest tabled
the Senate established such precedent Also
parliamentary law that contests
be made members have been sworn in.
contrary weestabhed rule constantly acted in
Congress and Legislatures that the holding the certificate
continues to hold his until
has time investigate and report when if the House
against him. goes and the contestant in
Only day yesterday the cable announced such action
having against Representative Butler OF Mis-
souri, only days before the of Congress expires He was
ground of fraud his election and the contestant
seated in his place.
The unjust Mr.. Patty and the people
He have been elected but he and they
entitled to hearing.
kind and holds the Office who has the election certificate simply
got the is direct incentive election frauds
practically candidates You violate the election law
with mpuny for you get the Legislature will
not investigate how you got there
This dangerous doctrine preach. Whether Mr.. Paty
charges good bad the Advertiser does know but in the in
of justice of fair elections the Mr. protest
should be taken from the table, considered and decided its merits
1t is too late to do right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

deserters and even traitors. has been
pensioned till the amounts paiG reach
thousands of millions. We sing in the
! Battle Hymn:
I'm the beauty of the lilies, Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me;
As he died to make men holyielet us
die to make men free
In our holy rapture of dying we for
got the obligations of debt, and the
nation has forgotten it until now We
Rave co;dly stood by while million of
these suffering ex-slaves have shivei ed
III novels and rotted in the swamps for
lack of care and food, while in their
palsied hands they held the warrants
of eternal justice for the payment of
robberies committed by the nation ex-
tending over nearly a hundred years.
At last the conscience of the nation
seems to be vitalized. After the great
majority of these ex-slaves were in
their graves by premature suffering
caused by the splendid ratification OF
a glorious constitution in 1887, a sense
of right slowly works in the nation's
soul To have assumed the payment OF
these just claims after the war would
have been a severe burden. The nation
vas weary of war and expense. Tt |
pay them now is only a trifing addi- |
ton to the nations obligations. What
ever the moral duties of the Southern |
States were and are in this regard. the |
moral obligations of the nation were
and are clear and distinct. 1t is bound |
whatever they are. 1t inerrily danced |
the stately reel of slavery for seventy |
years, and now it must pay the black !
piper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

The Legislature would do well, we
think, to abolish the present Agricul-
tural Bureau. of which Wray Taylor is
Commissioner, and give it's appropria-
ton to the United States Experiment
Station after the custom of other Ter
ritories and States.
There is no use in maintaining Ter
ritorial Agricultural bureau when the
money spent upon it would go to make
a more efficient Federal station de-
voted to the Improvement of agricul-
tural conditions in these Islands. Bet
ter one first class station than two sec
ond-class ones.
The forestry branch of the present
Territorial bureau might be advan-
tageously kept in local hands to be
managed by an honorary commission
employing one expert forester
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

Vermont. after experimenting with
the prohibition of the liquor trafhc
aimee 1852. has abandoned IL and enact
ed high license ard local option law
The Outlook congratulates the couh-
try on this fact and remarks that pro-
bibition has proved itself morally dis
advantageous to the community. 1t
docs 70 some extent close the open
saloons but it promotes secret drinking
places: excites the spirit of lawlessness'
leads communities to think that they
are virtuous because they have incor-
porated virtue in statute tends TO
nublic corruption and blackTnal; ana
In these and other ways pays far too
great a price for what is too often the
appearance rather than the reality OF
total abstinence" Speaking of the
.ulan which Vermont has substituted
The Outlook adds: "a minimum license
fee fixed by statute, with local option
by towns and villages, and possibly
though this experiment has yet TO be
trfed-by wards in the larger Cities
gives far more promise of practical re-
suits than prohibition. 1t has been sug-
gested that the Vermont Legislature
may direct that the sums received from
excise fees shall be expended in tenn
perance coffee houses, reading-roons,
homes and cures for inebriates, and the
like. There are two advantages in this
scheme: one that II VIII prevent local
communities from voting for license in
order to reduce their general taxes, the
other that it will tend to attract from
the saloons, where they exist, by set
ting up alongside OF the saloon counter
attractions. We hope that this expert
ment may have a trial.
The matter referred to in the final
entences-substitutes for saloons-is
one that the Advertiser hopes to see
taken up by the local temperance peo-
pie. When one realizes how many men
go to- saloons not much for alcohol
as for society and the freedom of I'M |
conventional club life, he logically |
comes to the view that saloons without
alcohol, but run in the same social way, |
and in the usual saloon neighborhoods |
would be help to public morals. There
is rich literature on this subject which
would be worth local investigation and I
report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

DC
Es I'M
ASfeund
FRO
|ANEDA
ROMA
AMEDA
sTURA
|ANEDA
IRA i.
MEDA
In CONF
60 to
|iAosd,
w YOrE
FOR r
KIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

Chief Justice Frear's freedom from
political bias as shown by his annual
report would wiring tears from heart
of stone. If the Chief Justices halo is
not made of brass, it is because the
material has run >out.-Bulletin.
This is the only defence made by the
organ of Gear and his former judicial
partner against charges which every
attorney and every vigilant citizen
knows to be true-charges of which the
President of the United States might
well take cognizance. 1t is not a mat
ter OF partisanship but of history that
the Humphreys regime deliber-
ately and purposely wasted the public
funds for the apparent object of caus-
ing deficit which should compel the
Governor. to call the extra session of
the Legislature for which the polit-
ical allies of the judicial plotters were
clamoring. 1t is to state history and
not to display partisanship to say that
Gear and Humphreys misused the
power to punish for contempt; misused,
it to reward the servile support of the
Bulletin: misused it to free criminals
and empty the jails. Whatever of these
charges the Chief Justice makes is
made in the interests of asburer admin
istration of justice. There can be no
politics in it for him; he is above poll
tics and the judges he refers to are so
dead politically that they are merely
awaiting decent burial. They may be
treated as items of past history not
as factors in future campaigns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
JUSTICE AT LAST.

| Senator Hanna has introduced a bill
in the Federal Senate for the payment
of fixed amount of money and a pen
sion to each of the surviving ex-slaves
who were made free by the Civil War
| of 1876
1t is forty years since the nation
struck the shackIes from the limbs of
| six millions of negro slaves. OF these
more than one-third were aged, Grip
pied, diseased. and incapable of earn
ing bread. Half million more were
| tottering children. Before the Act of
Emancipation the slave owner was
strictly required by law to support
these disabled and helpless persons and
public opinion enforced the law. But
the Act of Emancipation absolved the
owner from his legal obligation.
With freedom came physical misery
and restitution TO the blacks They
persisted with neglect, lack of food,
and restitution over the vast area. of
the South. They owned not an acre of
land, not an implement of agriculture,
not an animal of burden They were
without capital, or the knowledge of
business. Who was responsible for this
condition of universal misery? Not the
South. but the great American Nation.
The founders of the constitution,
''the greatest political instrument made
in the history of the world" had firmly
fixed in it the right of property in slaves.
New England was anxious to establish
strong nation. She abandoned her
conscience and voted to establish prop
erty in men. Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey preferred a con-
stitution with slavery to a loose jointed
confederacy without slavery. So in
1857 the founders of the great republic
stamped across the face of the Star
Spangled Banner the words, Slavery
is right and must be protected" Lloyd
Garrison, fifty years later, called it "a
league with hell" To secure a perfect
union the people swallowed their con-
sciences in 1877 and decreed that bond
age should exist forever. Stronger.
however, than short-sighted people
was the evolution of history. and this
sagacious political scheme was utterly
destroyed by the Civil War seventy
years later. God smiled at the efforts
of his little manikins on earth while
they tried to force his hand of Justice
for almost century. Their con
sciences We're in His<keeping, and a.,
finally kept them.
Freedom came, but the blacks. after
two hundred years of general serv,tude.
with seventy years of servitude under
the constitution, became the creditors
OF the nation for the loss of their earn
ings from the cradle to the grave: for
the accumulation of a hundred years Of
wages. They had their verdict for this
in the courts of eternal Justice. and
its amount ran into the billions of
dollars. No payment was made EXCEPT
III, some trifiing consideration given bv
the Freedmen's Bureau, and the scanty
pittances of a few philanthropists.
Every white man who fought for tho
preservation of the Union, including
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

|rku -
lua !
In0e i
Mil
,ahu T
! CITY
|fuiu ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28


The Cleveland element in Eastern
Alton B. Parker of the New York Su-
preme Court as the next Democratic
nominee for President. Judge Parker
has no national fame but is accounted
by his friends an honest man of broad
upon financial questions Bryan refers
TO the Parker movement as one to NOM
mate a man of no opinions on a plat
form of no principles, and the remark
indicates how wide the party split is
pound to be between the conservative
and radical elements in the Democracy.
NO union can be expected between
Organism and Clevelandism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

It. is paralyzing to think that. with
only sixty days to work in and with
bills of the greatest moment to act up
on, the House should stop short and
have a row over the preferences of a
Judge, who is beyond its jurisdiction
for Japanese interpreter. Is this go
ing to be another session of children?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

BY inadvertence the name of Turk
was substituted in yesterdays paper
for that of Lewis, his former part
ner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
WIN. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Id.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining CO., eaA
francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. PhilAdsl-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufsc-
turers Of National Cane Shredder, New
York, N. z.
Parafine Paint Company. San FrssyR
cisco, Cal. Ss
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Caf
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. sas
Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
HE GOT THE JOB.
A Magnet, Some Tacks and Common Sense Helped Him.

''I was much amused the other day" said an uptown hardware dealer, "at a small boy who came around looking for job. One of the clerks had drop ped a lot of sharp pointed tacks into drawer of brass screws and had given up the idea of taking them out.
 When the youngster turned up looking for job we thought we would try him out by letting him sort the two articles. He went at it the same way VIC had begun. picking out the tacks with his fingers and getting the point of every third tack in the ball of his thumb.
 He had enough in about mlnute and he strengthened up. We began tn smile, expecting him to give up the job Instead of that he went over to the showcase and picked out 2 hore- shoe magnate Then he came back to the box. In thirty seconds he had the tacks out and the screws werc still in the compartment. He knew that the magnet would atuact iroT and not brass, and in d jiffy he hat accomplished what we had been try: ns to do all the morning.
 We didn't really need boy. but thi. chaps smartness appealed to us, anC we find him so handy to have arounC that next Saturday he gets a raise.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
POSSIBLE HORSE STEALING
Constable Kyle After Three Men and
 Four Stray Horses.

Juan Eniras. policema on the h. dian reservation above Scottsdale came to town yesterday accompa nied by ore of his cOuntrymen, Tom Igo. who swore out a complaint in Justice Robertson's court on which three John Doe warrants were issued charging three unknown men with horse steal ing
 The supposed thieves it is presumed are white men from the fact that the horses they are riding have large shoes and look like the tracks of :uIeri- can horses, very different in appear ance from the tracks of the Indian ponies. As matter of fact, no one so far as known has seen the men and the evidence is all circumstantial.
 Tom Igo says he had two good work horses. valued at twenty dollars apiece which he placed in pasture Friday night. In the morning he saw that they had broken out Of the pasture and travelled some distance, when the tracks met the trail of three American horses. supposedly with riders. The tracks then went around In a circle, and started off toward the desert, all except the tracks of one American horse which went some distance fur ther, where two more Indian ponies were encountered and by the lone horseman driven a mile or so, whence the whole party of three men with the four stolen horses. beside their own mounts, continued toward the desert Then he found the policeman and came to place the matter in the hands ot Constable Kyle who is now on the trail.
 IgO's horses were a bay and gray each five years old. The bay horse is easily identified as his ears are twist ed and looping and the gray is branded A on the left side and has the scar of cut on the head. The horses arc branded with a figure from the tor of which extends the letter T.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
THEY DENIED THEIR GUILT
Three of the Four Chicago Bandits
 and MurdererS.

Chicago, Nov. 3G.-The youthful self confessed murderers and train robbers. Peter Neidermeier. Harvey Van Dein. Gustav Marx and Emil Roseki, were ar raigned in court tonight. Marx plead ed guilty to all the changes against him, but his three accompliceS pleaded not guilty. During the afternoon the prisoners were removed from the Har- rison street police station to the county jail, where they will remain until brought to trial.
 Neidermeier admitted to the police that he and Van Dein had made an at tempt to kill Marx. RCSeki also said that he had narrowly escaped murder at the hands oC his accomplices.
 The guard about Neidermeier's cell was redoubled today because of the plan discovered by Chief of Police O'Neill by which the car barn bandit hoped to escape from the Ha. rison street station.
 We will all walk 10 the scaffold without a tremor" This was tha statement made today by Murderers Marx Van Dein. Neidermeier and Ro- seki. as they discussed their probable fate. Van Dein. it is said will plead insanity and this plea may also be en- tered by the others.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
CRAFT IN HAWAII
A Grand Jury Investigation of the
 Late Legislature.

Honolulu, Nov. 3O.-The federal grand jury. which was charged by the late Judge Estee. reported today to his successor, Judge Dole. The report accuses the late legislature of syste- matic and monumental ''grafting" and recklessness In the granting of warrants for work never done and for excessive overcharges, $50,000 having thus been spent altogether.
 The house vouchers says the report present an astonishing spectacle. Many clerks are mentioned by name. Representative Jonah Kumalae is cri- ticized and s. Mehula. clerk of the house of representatives, is indicted for the destruction of public docu- ments. Several vouchers in his favor are missing.
 The grand jury recommends that prosecutions be made in the territorial courts. as it believes that the federal 1 courts are without Jurisdiction. An other indictment found is against James HaknOle, cashier of the inter- national revenue office. who is charg- ed with the embezzlement of one hun dred dollars
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
GIVES ADVICE TO SHOPPER.
Recipient Feels Guilty After Seeing
 Plan Succeed.

The modest, unassuming woman had been trying tor some time to get the attention of a clerk, but they all seemed to be busy, and she had not the az gressiveness to crowd in and grab one.
 The experienced shopper, having com pleted her purchases. mad time to giva a little sympathy to the quiet enc.
 Do YOU want to buy something?" she asked.
 "Yes," was the reply, If could only get the attention of the clerk
 "Oh, that's easy" asserted the ex- perienced one Just do as I say"
 "But they're all so much more stren- nous than am," pleaded the quiet one. "I'd rather go without than be as un- womanly and disagreeable as some oi the women are. I really can't fight for attention, you know"
 Not at all necessary" eNplaineo the experienced shopper. Do S'ou see that tray of trinkets over there?"
 Yes"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder
 ...... Trouble?
To Prove what sWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

ritability, wornout feeling. lack of ann bition, loss of flesh. sallow complexion
 If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twentyfour hours. forms a sediment or settling. or has a cloudy appearance. it is evident that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention
 In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 Swamp-Roo is the great discovery of pr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both sligh: and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest and most suco essfll remedy for any derangemen: of the kidney, liver and bladder.
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail. also a book telling all about Swamp Root. and containing many of the thousands uo- on thousands of testimonial letters re- ceived from men and women cured In writing to pr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- hamton. N. Y, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Phoenix Daily Republican.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at drug stores every I where. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. swamp Root. Dr. Kilmers Syamp-RoOt, and tho address. Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01

"Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just pa v the collection over without any effort to get hold of clerk. Reach out for any thing you see. as If you were more in terested in what's on the co inter than what's behind it. to de-
 "T'ry it and you'll find out"
 The quiet woman did as directed and within two minutes q floorwalker was ct her elbow.
 Do you want anything?" he aske politely.
 She said she did. and he made it his
Arizona republican., 1903-12-01
DENIES GUILTY KNOWLEDGE.

Canton, Ohio. Nov. 3O.-ln emphatic terms Judge Baldwin. consul at Nu- remberg. Germany, now here on a furlough. declared that the statements of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Bristow that he (Baldwin) had known much about the postal affairs and bribery, are absolutely false and unwarTantei.
 Consul Baldwin said today: "I went once to MT. Heath for my son-in-law, MT Miller, and said to him that my son-in-law desired to introduce these machines and asked him to give them 8 trial. MT. Heath said he would in vestigate the matter. That was the only time that I was in the postofice department. I have never seen Bea- vers nor Driggs, nor have I communi- cated at any time with them"
 Consul Baldwin says he never ad- vised his son-in-law, Miller, ito make any agreement or arrangement" for dollars and cents with anybody.