davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

reach OF humankind toward the center OF
the earth. YET what came back with the
rod was meagre In view OF what m rht
have been expected. 4 littie obigcrina
ooxe. a little OF that curious rel clay
which covers nearly half OF the sea floor.
a few manganese nodules. some minute
magnetic spherules OF osmic origin. that
was all. these and tine positive assurance
OF intense darkness and bitter cold The
ocoze was what was left Of animal car
cases sweeping downward through CEN
turtles. the clay was the plastic remnants
OF even earlier periods the spherulas
were representatives OF meteoric particles
which had plunged through Unreasonable
distance from outer dark 10 inner dark"
Volcanic debris. oxides OF iron. zeOinc
crystals. manganese nodules and remains
OF whales and sharks are characters &c
OF these deep holes. one haul q a trawl
In the Pacific brought up from a depth q
nearly three miles. many bushels OF man
gauese nodules, 100 sharks theeth and
90 fragments OF the bones Of whales. But
beyond these all other objects which
might be expected 70 drop from the sur
face are wanting. IL IS not surprising
however. in view OF the terrible pr ssurc
Of the water at these great depths Moth
ing not especially adapted for q could
Withstand a. II Is calculated that az one
mile beneath the surface the pressure o.
the water on an sides - an OBJECT Is
one ton 70 the square inch. In view Of
this it was formerly supposed that the
pressure at the lowest depths must be
great enough 70 turn the bottom 10 stone
But the dredge shows this 70 be- untrue.
Habitnnts of the Extreme Depths.
The nsh that i've In these deep holes
are soft and gelatinous. the only condi-
ton In fact which would save them from
the effects of the pressure. The water
permeates their soft structure and counter
arsa ffa own pressure A suggested above,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

IN the POhnlppines and has been the sub
Jcct Of complaint 20 the government from
Gen. Otis. Gen. Macarthur and other Of
hcers. II YVES obvious that some method
OF quick communication must be put iato
operation. as the dispatches carried by
the warships We're in many cases too slow
OF delivery 70 be- practicable. As soon as
this important undertaking o. laying a
cable had been decided upon tho War De-
partmont set about finding a suitable YES
sci IN the transport service. The Burn
side was chosen or account o. her large
capacity ana her shallow draught IN pro-
portion 10 her size. She Is the hrst cable
ship ever owned by the United states. ,
The Burnrids was formerly owned by
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
DIushe. NJ The sire Of Hcr EeE-.

From the Providence Journal
Il Is now a recognized fact among ken
Observers that mankind can be divided
into TWO cllases-those a big men and
those or little men Obsarvers have pene-
trnted further suil In the zone OF general
izatlon and now declare that there are
big hens eggs and little hen's eggs. AMI
that those htile hens eggs are given by
MeI.oughlins brown leghofn hen, called
bv thr children IAttle Mamie.
Science records that the brown leghorn
Mamie - fourteen months old and weighs
two and half pounds. and Is too Cat.
Truth records that the hens avoirdupols
causes the little eggs. Two are now IN
the journal Office window. ana they aro
the aize 81 cnndied Almonds. and have no
we ght or yolk. They make Mamie blush.
and Mrs McLoughlin's severity other hens
eackle IN derlsiou. Mamie has laid oHe
az these Liliputian esgs every day since
THURSDAY.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

which is now GOO feet deep or exactly
enc hundred feet more than a mile ana a
quarter They are stlll boring ard u -
t1e intention 20 20 down $500 feet or one
ana two-thifd miles. when some interest
ms scientific experiments viii be made
Occasionally this s. now tho deepest
artificial hole in the world.
But IN this race far into the earth's core
there ore other competitors. other Wei
holes which are not quite as deep a. these
tir once. but which are pressing them
lard They are mostly IN Germany. A.
Lllth near Aliona. there is hole 4.Sas
f.et deep AZ Eu near S.rassfurt. tney
have gone down 42u feet. Al Lub1ln
m MccMcuburg. they are san dirEi9g AZ
$3.50 feet At ScnneUitz, ucar Hnle' ''oft
f.rt hos been reached A. lnowfa@ia"'
lossn diIls are working at a,t-i tteI
while al Frledrichsauc. near Aschersleneh'
they have punched n hole In the earih
t3 f,ct deep AZ 81. Louis. Mc., We nave
well which will stand comparison VITA
these German wells. II Is Ssh feet a'.D.
All q these wells are over half a mHs
deep and several OF them have passed.
me three-quartcr mark
Conditions Encountered IN the
Depths.
Many % these deep holes have been
made the subject % scientific investisa-
tons and as they are wid ~ separated
individual characteristics have been en-
e'artercd in each Yet there Is very
general correlation 81 all which stands as
evidence not only. Of the present internal
condition of tho earth. but also u It's age.
ilese holes show IN fact that IN some
aces the earth az mile or so below
ne surface IS rs hot as the boiling point
alcohol. az other places men work a
'lo under the surface IN n temperature
~ 20 degrees Fahrenheit. a heat not great
o. than that OF an average New York Juue
1ay' When the Savage mine In the Com
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

ton. and the armor part or shore ends.
tho latter being several times lnrgcr than
the former 90 Withstand successfully the
wear and tear of sea wash ana tide an
chors aud other shallow water injury.
The core consists Of seven hne copper
wires which carry the current covered
with pure Para rubber which is again
surrounded by Para rubber compound and
then wound around with cloth tape fatn-
roted with tar making tho entire cable
40 az e. OF on incn 10 Thickness ond weigh
ing ~ tons 20 the % miles Of cable length.
This s. tho deep sea cable The shore oni
cable g. somewhat differently cons tructcd.
The core Is covered with what is called
beading made Of jute yarn saturated
with ear. Then comes an arinor OF 10 mild
steel wires and an outer coating % tute
yarn and saturated with tar and coated
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
THE NEW PHILIPPINE CABLE.
THE BURNSIDE soon TO BEGIN MIR
WORK ~ THE ISLANDS.

She Carries O25 Miles OF Gable. 5t7 Of
which Were Manufactured In This
Country-Ho,v the cable L. Con
structed a Submarine Insect
Gable Destroyer and the Guard
Against Its Attacks - DiaicuIty OF
Laying Gable on the Uneven and
Uncharted Ocean Bed-Thc Present
Enterprise Likely 20 Result In
Information Of value "a NaxtEa-
tors-Adventurous History of the
burnside.
san Francisco. Nov 9.-within a
short time tho work Of laying
the inter-lslaud cable in the Philippines
viii DO begun For some time the difficulty
Of communication between the islands has
seriously hampored American operations
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
(09atarrl1
A CONSTITUTIONAL
DISEASE,
AND MUST BE TREATED THROUGH
THE BLOOD. LOCAL APPLICATIONS
USELESS AND EXPENSIVE.

There IS inner skin lining that protects the
vital parts of the body and though Of similar struc
60 the outer skin much delicate and sensitive
10 is kept moist and elastic by fluid called mucous
hence the mucous membrane. Being abuudautly
supplied with nerves blood vessels and glands inamma
ton pain quickly spreads the entire surface Of
this delicate covering This is why Caarrh which usually
begins with ght Inflammation of the throat
becomes deep seated and dangerous ANY organ
cred bv this membrane is liable TO Catarrh the lungs
stomach ad Kidneys being often attacked MANY diseases
due entirely ID catarrhal condition Of the system
diagnosed and treated something else The foul
tons dropping back into the throat find their into the
stomach and a most stubborn form of dyspepsia is the
result The food taken into the stomach there is
Of boatug after eating pans the stomach
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
A BAp COLD al FIRsT.

I a. FIRST thought hai only a bad cold.
But when 70 began 90 Inconvenience mo
was given tho usual local application,
Of sprays, washes, ctc. This treatment
relieved mo for a short time. but the dis
case was growing worse steadily. Ny
nose and throat were constantly choked
up was all the time hawking and spit
ting, and tho disease became very often
aivo. None Of tho medicines seemed 20
roach tho disease. Finally some ono
recommended $. 8. g., and before 1 had
finished ono bottle l felt better. I con-
tinued the medicine. and q cured me per-
nianently.-Mrs. q. y. EARLE. McNary.
Ky.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

p. p. F.. wonderful medicine; IL gives
an appetite. it inysgorates and strength
ems. r. p. T. cures rheumatism and oil
pains In the side. back and shoulders.
knees. hips wrists and joints. y. T. r.
cures syphilis in all lts various stages
o.d ulcers. sores and kidney complaint. H.
p 4. cures Cutarrah, eczema. erysipolas
All skin disease and mercur.al soning
+. +. r. cures dyspepsin, chronic female
complaints and broken-down coustitution
aud loss 81 manhood. y, Il p. tho best
blood purifier OF the age, has made more
permanent cures than all other blood rem
sdies Iappman Bros. sole prcprietors.
Savannah. Ca I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

stock Lode was connected al the half
mile level with The Gould & Curry mine.
the temperature 81 the connecting gallery
ranged from lN degrees AZ one end 70
ii5 degrees ~ the oiner
At the bottom o. thar five mile pit IN
the ocean which yaWns between the
kermadccs and thc Friendly Islands. tbs
temperature stays always near the frccz-
ing point Of water There are many or
these deep ocean holes in which the tenn
pcraturc IS very low And while the lack
o. hcat is Induced by the water and It's
pressure % vet bears a certain relation
90 The condition OF deep holes 90 the CON
tincuts when the general eject on the
cerlh's crust is considered. FOR when the
theory Of the carihs internal heat IS
looked 40 specifically Il would seem thai
these deep sea pits should be very hot
ana tu.l Of boiling water since they are
nearer 90 tho centre OF tho earth than
ANY other po.nL but tn this matter Of
temperature there les much 10 be said con-
corning tho conducting properties OF the
rock n which the holes arc sunk Also.
f must be rotcd. ~ what depth below
sea level each hole starts
Possible unity OF HiEh Subterra-
mean TrmperRtures.
As these wells all got hotter and hot
ter as they arc driven deeper and deeper.
the outcome suggested Is. that as soon
ns sufficient depth Is reached. natural
steam VIII oo encountered or II the well
be dry. water can &c pumped IN and re-
turned IN the form az marketable vapor.
There o. nothing crimorcul IN this idea
since many hu ID rEs In several parts OF
the world are heated with naturally warm
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

tiuued Measurements were thus made Of
various Gc9ths 10 was tedious work and
when the lower depths were reached II
REQUIRED nearly an hour 10 get the buckets
back 10 the surface once the measure
mont had been made. on the way down
in the rrttsburg VOL, natural gas was
encountered. tap9ci and used for time
10 drive the machinery that worked the
drills In this instance the well furnish
"a power 20 dig .tscif out.
Meantime Professor Haliock sent 20
Germany for the measurements wnich
wcre being taken in the Schladabach and
the gperenberg wells under the direction
OF Mr.. T. bunker OF Halle and IN the
end he was able 20 furnish table o.
Measurements OF the four wells;
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Abbotts East india Corn Paint cure3
every time: IL takes on the corn. no pain.
cures warts and bunions and Is conceded
10 be a wonderful corn cure. Sold By all
druggista-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Maurice Maeterlinck. the poet and
drsmatist. passes his spare tme among
the beehiyes which occupy a prominent
place In his garden
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

beCo IN e. thicker
and very offensive
the air passagcsare
INSTRUCTED. com
pclliug the sufferer
to breathe through
the mouth. When
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
Descent

All Of these wells have now been SUNK
lower: therefore according TO the average
rate OF increase the sperenberg ought %
measure approximately IA degrees az the
bottom; the schladabach l45 degrees the
Wheeling iiG degrees; the Pitisburg l2s
degrees. nnd according 10 the German
,,..rorc the Parushoaitz well which has
-, ~, been reported would show tenn
,.-r,tr~c az tho bottom somewhere be-
,,,,een is5 degrees and 80 dcgre e
r-.hrsuholt. IL would not take very much
more digging before The heat OF thess
wells could be utilized All things being
equal the Pittshurg we'll at 1900 re-,
slouid develope a temperature greater
than that OF boiling water, especially as
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
HAWKING
AND
SPLITTING.

the irritation extends 10 the throat Bron-
chitis and even Consumption Of the Lungs
begins When the delicate machinery Of the
car is attacked and the soft bones destroyed
partial and frequently total deafness follows
The Catarrhal patient makes known
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

phere. We call II cold IN the head At FIRST
there is constantly a dull headache with a
thin. watcry discharge from the nose As
the inflammation increases this discharge
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

rt M b bl isl to Of mo thmuls nd lon h
as severely IS II S n simple d r e uuiug la clt My yany
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
ENTIRELY DEAF.

7 had Catarrh, which became
80 deprecated that 1 was entiro-
81 deaf in ono ear. and al tho in-
aldo Of my moss, including part
oftho bone, Hloughod of. When
tho disease had gone this far tho
physician gave mo up sa incur
able. determined 20 try s. q. 8.
as last resort. and began 70 inn
prove At once. 1tseomcd TO get az
tho seat q tho disease. and after
a few weeks treatment I was en-
tircly cured, and for more than
seven years have had no sign OF
tho disease Mrs. JOSEPHINE
pOLHfLL. Duo West. Q. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

sprc
throat mb is IS
his sguln a ID II
alone a d upo cure sp OF t POI
ouy asnalro o
have eaud have
utreu omtew i and paeu
aarl a a ean
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-16
How to Remain Young

To drink the waters Of the foun-
tain of-youth is still,in the opinion OF
some, within the range OF possibili-
ty. Prof Blufern observes that
man begins in gelatinous condi
tion and ends ia au osseous or bony
one. He is soft in infancy, he is
hard in old age AgelnR is a pro-
cess OF Justification. After middle
life has passed a more marked
development OF the ossiic character
takes place. The arteries become
thickened with calcareous matter,
and there is interference with the
circulation, upon which nutrition
depends. According to popular
Science" the whole change from
youth to old age is one Of steady &C
emulation OF calcareous deposits
in the SYSTEM, Entire blockade OF
the functions OF the body is a mere
matter OF time, and the refuse mat
ter deposited by the blood through
the system drops the delicate ma
chinery w@ call life. The blood
contains compounds Of lime, mag
nesia, and iron In the blood itself
are these earthly salts Ia early life
they are thrown off; in age they are
not. Almost everything we eat con-
tains these elements for destroying
life. Earthly salts abound in the
cereals, and bread itself, mistakenly
called "the staff Of life," is one OF
the most calcareous OF edibes,
heterogeneous food also contains
these elements, hence diet made
up of fruit is best for people ad-
vanced in years. The daily use OF
water is after middle life, one OF the
most important means of prevent
ing secretions and arrangements of
health, Diluted phosphoric acid is
one Of the most powerful in fluences
known to science for shielding the
human system from the inconveni-
ence Of old age. Use it daily with
distilled water, and so retard the
approach OF senility. To retain
perpetual youth avoid all foods
rich in the earth's salts, use much
fruit, specially juicy, uncooked APP
Piles, and take daily two or three
tumblersful OF distilled water with
about fifteen drops.of diluted phos-
phoric acid in each glassful. Thus
will your days be longer in the land.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
In Memory of the Late Professor
Yarndley at Central Union
Church


Church
At Central Union Church on Sun
day the music was selected especial
ly as a tribute both to the pastors
home coming and to the memory OF
Prof j. w. Yarndley, to whom the
pastor paid feeling encomium.
Dr. Kincaid went Immediately from
the boat to Mrs. Yarndley, on the
evening Of her husbands death day,
and gave a fathers comfort. He
also attended the funeral of Prof.
Yarndley, to whom he was greatly
attached and whose musical ability
he so deeply appreciated.
The organ prelude was fittingly;
est. Cecilia" by Gounod, rendered
with splendid effect by Mr.. Ingalls,
Mrs. Anuis Montague Turner Sc
lected for the morning offertory the
20, Divine Redeemer" OF Gounod,
which she had last sung with Prof.
Yarndley's violin obligato. The
accompaniment wss played by Mr..
Egry, Miss Carrie Castle and Mr.
ingalls,. Mrs. Turner sang also
throughout the service.
A fine quartet by Prof Y arndley,
GAS Pants the Hart" dedicated to
Mrs. Turner, was beautifully rem
dered by her, with Mrs. @. B.
Damon, Mr.. W. W. Hall and Mr..
Chas. Cooke, all warm old friends
OF the beloved musician.
In the evening the call to worship
was Heavenly Father" by Abt,
rendered by Mrs. Turner, with
trio, Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss Har-
ret Needham, and Mrs. c. B.
Damon.
The anthem, "Lovely Appear Up,
on the Mountains the Feet OF Them
That Preach and Bring Good News
of Peace was we'll sung by Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Damon and choir.
Mention must be made of the
organ work of Mr. Ingalls, through
out the day, particularly the even
ing offertory solo, the well known
violin solo, "Cayatins,' by Raft, ar
ranged for organ by Mr.. Ingalls, and
played by him with deep feeling.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-16
SALE OF LAND IN MANoA VAL
LEY, HONOLULU, OAHU.

OPPORTUNITY is GIVEN TO
~ purchase in Msnoa Valley
beautifully situated property con.
tanning all the necessary essentials
for a homestead and where healthful
climate aud picturesque scenery are
in the midst OF historic surroundings
and all in contact with improved
grounds, planted with various for
eign fruits as we'll as supplied with
fruits trees Indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage OF 1854 acres in fee
simple aud 31,16 acres under long
and favorable leases.
Included in the improvements on
the fee simple portions, is a roomy
modern dwelling house furnished
with sanitary and other conven-
ences; there is also situated thereon
roomy carriage shed and stable.
The celebrated Waiakekua water
of the Gods) Falls is in near prox-
unity and the cool, clear, sparkling
water therefrom flows through the
grounds, supplying ample oppor-
tunity for increased irrigation to the
acreage already planted and which
ia capable OF considerable improve
ment.
For further information apply to
j. II. BOYD,
Interior Department.
Honolulu. March %, 1900.
1469-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-16
LOCOHOBILB FOR SALE.

One New Locomobie, No. 977.
Style 2, made by The Locomobile
Co. OF America, of Newton, Mass.
y. ). A., patented Nov. IA, 1899
Very little used, the property of the
gasoline. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DIR. @. B. Cooper having this day
formed a partnership with DIR. ]. r.
Mcdonald, formerly OF San Fran
cisco, the firm Of Drs. Cooper g.
Mcdonald will carry on the practice.
occupying the Offices formerly used
by DR.. Cooper,
DR. Cooper-8:30 to 10 a, m, ? to 4
and 7 to s p. m.
DR.. Mcdonald 10 a. m, to 2 p. M.
to 8p. m.
Sundays.-Dr. Cooper, $50 to 10
M; DR.. Mcdonald, | to 2 D. m.
Telephone 1914.
September II, 1900,
DIR. Cooper will present all bills
incurred prior to the formation of
the partnership through his collec.
TOR l703-lw
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-19

"The last great national contest for
supremacy was fought mainly upon one
issue-that is to say, one issue was para
mount in the struggle. That issue was
Familiarity called Sixteen to One 1t in
volved the question Of the free coinage OF
gold and silver at ratio Of sixteen parts
OF silver to one part Of gold, with which
all of us are familiar.
"The momentous issue this year is
again sixteen to one, but the sixteen
parts to the one part OF this campaign are
wholly different from those Of 1896. The
sixteen parts are
"First-The issue fraught with indie
scribable Importance to our people, native
born and those who have for patriotic
reasons cast their fortunes with US. name
ly, that of the republic against the en-
pire. On this part alone of the SIXTEEN III
there were no other, We confidently expect
to win sweeping victory in November.
The republican party stands for the en-
pire the democratic party stands for the
republic, for the Declaration Of Inde'
pendence and the Constitution of our
country.
"Second-The paternal and fostering
care given by those with whom we con-
tend to the combinations Of corporations
and companies into powerful organiza-
tons, Familiarity known as trusts. Under
three years Of republican rule, while they
controlled the presidency, the senate
and the house Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is,
the law-making power Of the government
trusts haye been propagated and fos-
tered by legislation until they not only
dominate all markets. both the buying
aud selling, but defy the very power Of
the government itself.
1.-THE iarcical efforts put forth by the
republican party in an alleged attempt to
restrain them in the dying hours Of the
late session Of congress only excited ridi'
Guile and contempt. and served to EN-
plastic their inability and disinclinatiou
to grapple the monsters and regulate
their conduct and actions.
"Third-Called to power March 4, 1897,
under a pledge to reform the currency,
they seized the first opportunity to fasten
upon the land the highest protective tariff
law ever put upon the statute books oil
any country, not to raise revenue, but to
give protection to favored manufacturers.
It failed to raise sufficient revenue for
the government, but answered the pur.
pose Of enriching the favored few, while
it robbed the many, aud at the same time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-19
Latest News from China.

Chinese force has invaded Amur in Southwestern Siberia
and attacked and burned Bagovcsthensk the capital Rus
sian transport laden with munitions seized and the
escort killed.
Ii Hung Chang has started from Canton to Pekn two
fold mission to save ministers lives and arrange peace
terms.
Forty foreigners and native converts massaced
July at Tai Fu about miles southeast of Pekin
The Chinese minister Washington has received dispatch
from the Chinese minister London authenticated by Seng,
the Imperial Inspector of Telegraps and Posts at Shanghai
and by two Vceros declaring that the foreigners at Pekn
were safe July g. and receiving the protection of the
ernmen This is days after the reported massacre.
Admiral Remey sends the welcome that the forts and
CITY of Tien Tsn are in the hands of the allies
At the Cabinet meeting in Washington it was decided that
there was occasion for calling extra session of Congress-
Secretary troops be spared for service in
China The Administration has made arrangements by which
it expects to get word through from Pekin in short time
ST. PETERSBURG July 18-A dispatch from Chefoo says:
Prnce Tuan has modified $780, divided into differ
eu corps The northern corps has been ordered expel for
eeners from Amur The Pekin army is divided into four
CORPS the first which is to operate against Mukden and in
errupt trade Pkn and Sab He Kuan the second
to concentrate at Te Tsn and the third at Pekin whence
column numbering 49, 900 will be sent to Wei Hal Wei and
Tsin TAU while the fourth corps will concentrate at Nankn
There are now $4,000 Japanese troops in China.