davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

cabins and state rooms had been gut
ted in order TO provide fuel for the
furnaces. In May, 1899. she collided
with an unknown japanese steamer off
Honomoko, Japan, but was not seri-
ously damaged.
During the past fifty years the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship company, owners
OF the Inflated Rio de Janeiro. has
lost nineteen Of its feet. The founder
ing Of the Rio de Janelro does not re-
suit in the greatest loss OF life, as 200
OF the 800 passengers on the Golden
Gate we're lost of the coast Of Next
CO in 1862, while 400 Chinese were lost
in the wreck OF the steamer Japan on
the Chinese coast in the early seven
des.
~S~-~-~-~~~~~~.>~~~->-~~-e
1 old type OF days. which are called
chiyalrous and were not. Woman
never occupied such place in the
world as she does now. Those old
knights went into the changing lists
and fought for their women as they
fought for their horses and cattle.
AS 10 that shooting scrape over
in New Jersey, know nothing, and i,
would be absurd for me to give an ex-
pert opinion upon case which have
not investigated thoroughly. But
do not know that in my practice
haye-not every day, but many times
year-cases where woman has
made charges against men which wer'
proved afterward to be absolutely un
founded. The womans pastor is tn
man who Is pretty sure TO be the &C
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

its radiation, caused probably by
swift increase of heat.
A motion of approach to the earth
amounting to 500 miles second
which is about the maximum rapidity
that could be ascribed-would not
bring this star into our immediate
neighborhood in less than 10000 years.
The chances are that when this star
fades il will disappear altogether. That
Is what happened in two previous in
stances that are known OF very Drill
liant new stars-those of Tycho, In
1872. and of Kepler, in 1904. There is
no trace of those stars left. Smaller
new stars, like that of 1892, have
usually faded into comparatively faint
objects without entirely vanishing.
Nay Hax,e Morton or Nor.
Ii cannot yet be told whether this
star shows motion or not Careful
spectroscopic examination Of its light
will be required to determine that
question. The probability is that spec
ira OF at least number of different
bodies, moving in different directions
it will be found in it. 1t is only in case
q considerable part of their motion is
toward or from the earth that it can
/ be detected by the spectroscope. If the
| motion is across our line of sight II
| will not affect the position of the lines
in the spectrum.
The swiftness with which the light
Of the new star has grown seems best
to accord with the theory that the
cause of the outburst was the plung
ing ola solid body Of immense size ant
mass through cloud of gas or of me
teoric dust. When the earth encount
ers swarm of meteors similar phe
nomenon on small scale are pre-
scented.
Yet such a meteoric display as tina
of 1888 on the earth would probabl.
have been visible from some of tn
planets, whose inhabitants might hay
supposed that sudden confiagratiol
had broken out on this globe. But, a
already remarked, light and heat de
yeloped by any known encounter o
earth with cloud of meteofs are In
significant compared with the outburs
which has Just occurred in the sky
Yet the cause may be similar In II
nature, but vastly greater in its eS
tent and effect
The latest discoveries In astronom
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

through the air the friction of its pass
age renders its surface incandescent,
and 1t CLOVIS brighter and brighter
until Ii attains the maximum of brill
lance. II it should go on indefinitely
rushing through the air 1t would
finally be totally consumed.
But it requires only few minutes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

begin to cool off, because the heat
would not have had time to penetrate
densely into the solid mass.
This is probably the reason why new
stars fame out so suddenly and fade
so quickly, and why very great ones
that have been seen have entirely dis
appeared. A small body plunging
through resisting medium might be
completely vaporized, and it would
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

ical photography show that the space
is full of nebulous clouds, invisible
with telescopes, which nevertheless,
are probably dense enough to cause
vast confagration upon any solid
globe rushing swiftly through them.
Such globe would be in the condition
of meteor rushing into the earth's
atmosphere.
AS long as it continues to move
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

at most to penetrate the whole depth
of air, and so 1t arrives at the earth
IL at all-with its surface charged and
contorted with fierce heat, but its in
terror yet cool.
HotO the Fire ee,ouid Start
So an immense body like an extin-
guished sun, or gigantic planet,
plunged with velocity of hundreds of
miles a second through a mass Of me-
teoric dust or of gas million miles
or more In diameter. would traverse
the mass in few hours, and while
during its passage it would be en-
wrapped with devouring flames and
its surface would be rendered intensely
incandescent, yet as soon as the pass
age was completed it would quickly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10
an.arg92,s.s az efkgasyN.

s.kipg OF the Rio dc Ianelro
!, most appalling disaster the
1 4, sosr has known far many
|. M, on the bodies OF the 40
r., victims are II the bottom OF
s asA many OF them may never
|.etsred. The water where the
= 4 deep and the current swift.
| 4 tsaa with most OF the wreck
Faably viii DO carried far cut
| 4 Pacific The number Of lives
ny sever be known exactly. ow-
I ~ saet that the ships records
I 81 and il is practically lmpos-
& nil just h0w many chlsese
! lie sgeeFase. Tho Rio WAS an
~ sAlp Since 1880 she bad sew
Ns4sais Ia August. 1880. she
{.-~s~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~@-~-~~~l~-~~>~
/ hgiins and fbs Church.
lEgssationai minister az Still
Taaw, IT,. has resigned his pull.
AaSss part Of his congregation
HsasY objected TO his taking part
sE4tg tournaments Before PIE.
% Ais resignation. IL il said the
MI Aryateaed 10 knock down
I sAs pillars % his church VINO
aiiel 10 fvmoHstrais with him.
by aiF the pastor has departed.
~ asa!sd hlIn \ Disrupted con.
poas 10 most controversies ol
tas hein ecn a shepherd and a
n q Bis Cock there are tw0 dis,
sea. oss Of which Is frequently
"a, a. u ~ the popular tgndea.
usfua great sympathy Tor ths
ssf a. 4 man whose personal lib
a hsen latstfsrcd With and e
'lrs The action ~ the oojcctosu Il
nsiyh - bigotsd and narrow
Ger fgyh comments are al all Jus
sspsats entirely upon The fact
~ particular case. Il is saall,
ss1als, tar instance. ,ha, a min
nlgai devote 80 much time i,
ax 10 !isclt one Of the mos
&C. and innocent ~ Feerratinnf
a's'fsFe serlnaaiy with his pas
ssiseG |, Is quite possible thA
nlsgls Q; tho pastor might hay,
: I'D iatlgncv in leading youal
. pa,GualsC bowling alley
a'v connected with saloons
z b himself played elsewhere
iseA circumstances. and undo
! a easily conceivable. tho trul
{ TIE church would certainly b
~ 70 holding a serious confer
Fi'a their pastor. Under wht
ss'aaeea the minister would D
- 10 threatening To chas,Ii
sso called on such an crran
y 70 easily understood. Bow
g tTsry other amusement, ma
@q abused What IN tho case ,
1aa Is perfectly reasonable Il
g Ia the game might be unreal
u The case Of a clergyman. r
ought a minister to be caref'
= allows q ancAtlon involyir
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

afterward continue to shine with nebu-
lous light, while a very large body
would be too massive to become heated
throughout and as its surface quickly
cooled, it would lose its brilliancy
and consequently entirely disappear
from our range of vision.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10
SON onIECTS.

o oannas,ion. He Is said to be one Q, Of
s con ses, divers in the navy. In the
NJ, Maine work he made an average ., Oh
seyen hours day under water , ,o oso' N
fishing new record. He has $40. pa' M, ~
,na navy twenty years, but 's stiii BOY J,
,sh in appearance. His home 's.a Is =,
~, n,n, orleans, whore he was presented
with a joweled sword ana soi ',orS on
~ ises in recognition Of his WORK On
the Maine wreck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

NJ, ~ Morgan, gun captain OF the
~ view York. whose promotion to
\ d objected to by Admiral samp-
\ s, eae ground that Morgan lacks
|Ml a sraces which he believes a
kal,O aeer should have, was gun
NM =, the flagship New York dur
\ y blockade and battle of santi-
|t,s.v was at the head of the force
n M, which explored the wreck of
ue In Havana harbor in 1898,
i" mighty commended by naval
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

by Plumer's force. From Philipstown
to Kameel Drift Dewet's march was
marked by series of running fights
in which he always eluded capture. He
is again in the Orange Free State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

The project to mark the grave Of
David Kennison in Lincoln Park. Chi
cago, with monument which viii per-
petuate his connection with the his
toric Boston tea party bids fair to meet
with success. officers of the colonial
societies directly interested in the plan
feel confident that their idea will meet
with popular approval, and that the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-04-10

Line of arrow points indicates the
route taken by the Boer cavalry
leader in his invasion of British terri
tory. He first captured Philipstown,
from which he was driven westward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
FREMoNTs RIDE.

A pretty story is told of how John Z.
Fremont informed his wife of the joy
fui news of his election as Senator OF
California in 1880 The ballot OF tue
delegates took place in San Jose, ana
Mrs Fremont was at Monterey, anu
as a season of heavy rains was on there
was but little prospect that her keen de-
sire TO know the result would IND I'M
,na4iate qualification. Before blaz-
Ine fire that night sat Fremonts VIE,
her fingers for the first time fash1onlng
a drass for herself on the TRUSTWORTHY
o,,+I,ras of one that had been ripped up
fe,. the nurpose. Her little daughter
t.a baan nut to bed, and her compan-
;or,s for the evening were the austria
1iar woman who had replaced her TWO
Indian servitors and her oapy piasihe
an the bearskin rug near the nre'
besides the voice of the woman anu
on occasional chfrrup from the papy she
board nothing but the storm Wllnou'
ti1J the door opened and man, GRIP,
49,. With rain. stood on the threshoia
"a asked in consideration OF his sorry
.u,t+ ~ he might enter. 1t was re-
mont He had torn himself away 80 ga.
b,s idoIizine followers and rloden ou'
tn+o the darkness and storm TO zen iis
L. ,nee seventy miles away, that ne naa
been elected to the Unlted ,,;erbt
ate Though 1t was late IN the =
whom he reached Monterey ne
tho saddle again before dawn az :,
his vav hack to San Jose, ma hiis
All a ride of 40 nailes.-Argonau'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
CONCERT
LAST NIGHT
Thoroughly Arts.
tic Program Was
Given.
THE MARQUARDTS
CHARM AUDIENCE
Small Number Of People Enjoy
Splendid Music Of Artists
and Local Assistants.

Owing probably to the many attrae-
lions going on last night, and in part,
perhaps, to the fact that most people
were tired out after the days holiday
making, there was not the audience at
the Marquardt concert that the pro-
gram and its rendition deserved.
The Marquardts are not unknown to
Honolulu, and a selectio nof a more
timely date would undoubtedly have
brought out a full house.
The audience, though small, was en-
tirely appreciative. seeming to thor
oughly enjoy every number. Herr
Marquardt proved himself thorough
master of his craft, especially delight
ing his hearers with the fantasia on
the sextette from Lucia He plays
with fire and precision, and with
noteworthy absence of the unnecessary
technical gymnastics so often INDUCED
in by the virtuosos of the violin.
The playing Of the artist is, aside
from a subtle quality of tone. marked
with the personal magnetism of the
player and furnished a rare treat for
lovers of artistically rendered music.
of his chosen instrument was remark
ably shown in the medley OF popular
airs, starting with Annie Laurie, :"
that fairly bristled with variations
and difficult positions easily rendered
by Herr Marquardt.
-
seen nowadays on the concert plat
form It's use has been so often abus
ed by amateurish playing that 1t has
slowly dropped out Of sight and hear
ing A few such players as Madame
Marquardt would revive the rage for
the harp as solo instrument. Aside
from its range of sweeping chords and
it's sweetness of tone, the harp is emf
nentIy fitted to match the charms OF
fair and graceful performer. Mad
anne Marquardt made a most pre-
possessing appearance, being beautiful
ly gowned in Illusion, embroidered In
silver, over white satin. Her playing
thoroughly enraptured the house. both
in her solos and the duet work with
Herr Marquardt.
The Mascagni intermezzo, the final
number of the program, rendered by
the two artists, was a beautiful ending
to thoroughly enjoyable program.
Local assistance was ably rendered
by Mrs. j. T. Mcdonald, Miss Carrie
Castle as pianist, and James D. Dough
erty.
| Mrs. McDonalds cave Maria" was
most favorably commented upon by
the local amateurs, and Mr.. Dougher-
tty's "Four-Leaf Glover" in particular,
won him golden opinions
| The concert, from start to finish, was
| thoroughly artistic success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
ExCITEMENTs OF THE DAY.

A chapter of acsidents was recorded
at the police station by various officers
as the result of yesterdays celebration.
Several runaways were reported but in
none of them had any one been Sc
riously hurt A number of young Chi
nese driving in a surrey on King street
were suddenly dumped into the street
on account of a wheel flying off. The
rafting of the ironwork behind as the
buggy dragged caused the horse to dash
down the street past the Reformatory
School. One of the Chinese chung to the
seat and was thrown out bodily when
| the horse reached the stone culvert,
where the hind wireels and axles parted
company from the carriage.
A Portuguese milk wagon driver saw
the dashboard lying in the street and
picked it up. When in sight of a police
officer he waved it wildly over his head
and then threw it in front of his horse.
The latter at once stopped and then
suddenly fell 10 the ground. 1t took
the combined efforts of the officer, driv-
er and several others to get the horse
to his feet.
/ A hack horse which was driven in a
japanese funeral procession on King
street yesterday morning, was backed
into by the carriage just in front OF
him. the result of which was to cause
a deep wound in the breast. Blood
flowed copfously from the cut and the
animal would probably have died from
Ilosa of blood had not ice and dirt been
packed INTO the wound and bandages
put on.
All during the afternoon and evening
/ the patrol wagon was kept busy re-
snGnding to calls for drunks. gamblers
ldtsoyeerly persons and other celebraEts
At midnight about seventy-ive per. ms
we're slowed away in the cells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
PLUMBERS CELEBRATE.

There were high jinks last night at
the headquarters of the Journeymen
Plumbers, on Fort street. The mem
bers of the organization determined to
celebrate the Fourth in good old style
and succeeded in having a time. AT
their hall the pillars of the modest af-
fair termed a porch We're decorated
with bunting, while a shield bearing
the emblem of the United States decor
ated the trunk of the huge tree in
front of the door. The exercises last
evening attracted not only a large num-
Der of the plumbers to the hall, but
the sidewalks were lined with specta-
tors taking in the exercises"
The latter began with the passing
around of schooners of the amber-col-
ored beverage. The same number was
at the bottom of the program as well,
and most of the other numbers were
interrupted while the members put
themselves on the outside OF the con-
tents of a large key.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner and 1.-The Red. White and
Blue" would have brought tears to the
eyes of the composers. The patriotism
of the members was keyed to a high
pitch last evening, and likewise their
voices-those that had any. There
were three or four chairmen and mas
tiers of ceremonies and these were busy
keeping the audience quiet while a
member delivered himself of an i'm
promptu Grafton on the past glories of
his country and the brilliant prospects
in the future, to say nothing of what
the plumber expected. Occasionally a
member would bubble over with pa
/ triotism and had to be called down by
one of the chairmen who wasn't being
called down himself
4 "Sit down, sit down. Mishter Kelly
1 why don't you give another Teller a
chance. Now. don't you get UP again
until 1 tell you. Here, let's have another
beer
And then the health of some one
would be drank, followed by the roar
of a patriotic song. The program was
kept on the go as if the members were
attending one of their regular meetings
where matters are carried through by
resolutions, motions and the like.
"Mishter Chairman, move that Mr.
Hooley sing a song" shouted member
| One of the chair raped for order with
q beer glass.
There's d motion before the house
are You ready for the question:"
Whats the motion?"
e'Tell the gentlemen what the motion
is. the Teller that made It."
"All right. now all you'se IN favor O
Mr.. Hooley singin' a song viii signify
it by raising the right hard? The mo
tons carried. Mr. Hooley viii nov
favor Us. Here's to the health of Mr.
Hooley."
The boys enjoyed their evenings cele
, bration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
THE H[ALAKIS WIN
THE GREAT BOAT RACES
CONTINUED from Page 2,

Lucas, Maria Mulch, Mona Campbell
and Hattie Lucas, four prizes being
given.
4. Ladies race, IS yards-Won by
Miss Guild with Mrs. McWhirter close
second.
5. Tug of war, 10 on each side-The
team captained by T. NJ. Roe defeated
that captained by George Dali.
s. Three-legged race-Won by VIM.
Boyle and Mr.. Craik
T. Married mems raee-won by En-
cry and Murray.
s. Five-sided football, four teams-R.
Anderson's team won from McGill's;
Craik's team won from Monroe's; An
derson's team then defeated that OF
fCraik.
A hearty vote of thanks to Mr.. Da-
mon for his kindness in permitting the
use of his grounds for the outing, was
given. to which was added lusty three
cheers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05

Not,ce-wnen you need WHISKY a.
WAYS ask for the best quality.
t,,ckv Favorite." of spruance' ea"
q Co.. San Francisco.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
0N3|Y1 S.Y3Hl0M

ana Su!qaAue osn OF pepensIed
90 l,uoQ pies eArq Aueu os
Sc ,,'Ksps puu IeInleu VlI!qPUVJ
s9Neu,, !! 'lIoqs u!--luoW9uyuoo
oIoJ9q ueq4 IoaJr I@5uoIls punoJ S!
GUS pue 'pIqO pue IoqloW qloq 20
ssAII qua o. HaoJps s9Insu! 9sn slI
.pooqIsqloW 10 Aol oVl s9oue!Iodxs
sus u9qM Inoq oql o. 's5u!poq
-oIoJ HmooI5 10 Su!IeBns 'pes1p
:: j.: :: +; i pual5
~: ~: @ :.s::ss s:s!s !!:s sg':' Fl i S,l0q(OW
,! p!oAe o. sprm 90 pInoqs aIoJ
ia lie pue IeSuep qa!M asssq s! -
.qaoM lueaoedxH hIeAs 10 aJ!I aq'
3sA .doas 5u!Ialloa asIy mo po
-p!n5 pue koueJu! sssIdIsq mo IsAo
paqoleM oqM GUS aaHLoW , 20
leqa Sc IslsnIo suo!losUoooI hIoq
puc Ispua3 qons qo!qm lnoqe pus
::':::$ g; !: :; :: :;:;; f.; :; iia3Hl0m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
Insurgents Surrenderiug.
Manila, April 6 The follow

Manila, April 6 The follows
ing surrenders have occurred:
The insurgent Gen Arejola with
80 officers and 500 mon at the
town of Neuva Caceres, in the
province of South Csmarines,
southern Luzon; tho remainder
of the command of Maj Pablo
rrcson, consisting of 10 officers,
173 men and 1873 rifles at the
town of San Miguel do Msumo,
Bulacan province. central Luzon
and 16 officers and 70 men in
Bulacan province and vt other
point.
The wholesale grocery dealers
nf Manila report doubled sales of
groceries since the investigation
into the alleged commissary
scandals were begun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
Booker Warrington.

If the worth uf man is to bs
estimated hy the work he does,
Booker Washington is worthy of
recognition and is one OF tie
great forces in the making of n
nation. In 1881 he began his
great work in shanty in the
black belt of Alabama, with not a
dollar
His school now owns two thou
sud three hunlred acres of land,
seven hundred of which are culti-
v,tr Nv the students There are
on the place six hundred head al
live stock aud forty vehicles and
training is given ln twenty six in
dustries Tho value of the prop.
cry is three hu. dred Thousand
dollars and its annual eXnense il
now seventy five Thousand dollars
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-10
SEVEN RUNNING SORES CURED
Johnston's SarSaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.

THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
SARSAPARA Blood Food and Nerve Energ tho
blessing
overworked deoHted
oady
underd body vanish as by magic
and nervousness
rebuild
equahzg their
makes strength
full 1t mkesh
expode method In the good old hne "
Scrofula, troublesome disorders arising from
be killed whe e oo
specific germs
the body became less diseased NOM
blood tant not only attacks
times the bones are honeycomoed
cord Will onng
stomach There OILY
PUiFiCAiONu Every pace
channels the lungs Kidneys oo~e
ecoructve and
taze SARSAPARLA radically and
hausdvey caome and other minerals
glowing vitality The blood
the reliable remedy JONSTONs
greatest Blood Purifier ever dscov
BLOOD DroIsox CURE n JoHNsToNs AHnLA
BronMn
| DavsB Detroit:
S Il IL: @ }SHsESsss ESso % s' s$
! .1IG ceon1PArgx. DmT1sor1' MICH
"a Lancaster g. O. D. Jordan, Fort Lava S "
! Aaskey Co, Lancss e Ht, foh As"p' -