davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-07
Silence may be golden but it won't
pay the expenses of the drummer.
Headache Causes,

Headache is usually caused by living
in poorly ventilated rooms, ovelindulg-
ence in food or drink, insufficient exercise,
mental strain, excitement or malaria.
Krauses Headache Capsules quickly cures
the most severe cases, and leaves the head
clear and cool. Price 25c. Sold by L.
Taggart. Feb
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-07
STATIONS

(%) Flag stations (oo) Trains do not stop.
Connections-At Ulysses with N.Y.C. & H.RR.
for points north and south. At Newfied juno
ton with Buffalo & Susquehanna r. r. north of
Wellsville, south of Galeton and Ansonia. At
Port Allegany with w. N. Y; & P; r. r., north
tor Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Heating Summit, Austin Emporium
and Penn'a r. R., points.
b. A. MCCLURE, Gen'l Supt
Coudersport, Pa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
Beers BRING SUIT.
Oppose Sending Mule Reinforce
ments to British Army From y. 8.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-The suit
of the Boer representatives here against
the agents of the steamship Anglo
Australian, to prevent the shipment of
mules and horses through New Orleans
to South Africa for the use of the Brit
ish army, was taken up for trial today
before Judge Parlance in the United
States Circuit Court. General Pearson
of the Boer army and number of Brit
ish army officers were among the spec
tators. Dispositions on the part of the
defendants denied that they were car
rying munitions of war and that their
vessels were not armed to repel attacks.
and declared they were engaged simply
in peaceful transportation purposes.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs argued that
the shipment of mules from New Or
leans was a violation of the neutrality
laws and was conducted under the sup
ervision of British officers and, as this
was the base of supplies, the court
here was authorized to act. The de-
Tense claimed that they were engaged
in legal business; that the mules were
not munitions of war and that the mat
ter was political and in the hands of
the executive branch of the Government
and without the jurisdiction of the
courts. The court took the matter I'M
der advisement.
The steamship Anelo-Australian
cleared today for Cape Town with 1000
mules
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
MINISTER LOOMS LEAVES.
Citizens of Caracas Gathersto Show
Him Respect.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
April 9.-Francis B. LOOMS, the United
States Minister to Venezuela, sailed
from La Guayra yesterday on the
United States auxiliary cruiser Scor-
pion, which fired a salute in his honor,
the American vessels in port saluting
with their colors.
When LOOMS left Caracas, the capt.
tai. the railroad station was crowded
with people representing the best
classes of the inhabitants, showing the
esteem in which he is held. The whole
diplomatic corps also assembled at the
station and expressed sympathy with
LOOMS. Many Porto Ricans whom
LOOMS had saved from military SER
vice were at the station. They pre-
scented to him an address. The private
railroad car in which LOOMS travelled
was filled with flowers. No Minister
ever left Caracas with more marked
tributes of respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
5 QUARANTINE BEEN BROKEN?

se evidence is not conclusive that
Iengers on the fitzpatrick are sys-
atically breaking the quarantine,
lit is enough to raise suspicious.
! ships boat, carrying officers and
wives, leaves the transports side
y evening about dusk and makes
gay to Waikiki beach, near James
sastle's home, is a fact which the
aral public will judge in but one
If the passengers merely want a
along shore they would go while
light enough to see; that they
Sc the dusk of evening and the sue
ing blackness of a moonless night
pretty good indication that their
sning to set foot on shore is being
fled.
Ethe supposition is correct, the peo-
sbf Honolulu will regret that they
3 out of their way to relieve the
I'm of life on the transport with
q of reading matter, flowers and
acies. More than this, the Board
sSealth will regret that it did not
@lish a marine patrol.
- Advertiser, knowing how often
ORANGES are deceptive, hopes that
bel De Russey will be able to clear
5shatter up and relieve his ship and
ompany of the stigma of an in
sable offence against the laws OF
and and of common humanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
STANFORD CONDEMNED.

The matter of the dismissal of Prof.
q Stanford University fares as bad
s the hands of the great scholars
q United States as it does at those
Ia people. Some time ago COM
& of gentlemen, high in academic
ssrity and standing, investigated the
ssal and brought in a report which
led Professor Ross from all legiti-
J. blame, and made it clear that
BIRD University is being controlled
& private individual instead of a
i of trustees or a faculty. form
.anization which, as The. Outlook
t.'is simply impossible for a Uni
N of standing" The names of the
sittee are as follows:
ace White, Editor of the Even
3pst," New York.
"a B. Clark, Columbia University.
Try C. Adams, University of Michi-
Tx w. Taussig, Harvard Univers-
Hard T. Ely. University of Wis
Elm N. Patten. University of
tlvania.
Tmond Mayo-smith, Columbia
sity.
ID C. Schwab, Yale University.
ey Sherwood, Johns Hopkins
Iissity.
& kiln H. Giddings, Columbia Uni
am ], Ashley, Harvard Univers-
les H. Hull, Cornell University.
S r. Dewey, Massachusetts In
8 of Technology.
y CsEmery, Yale University
~ r. Seager, University of Penn
Tia.
Further comment of The Outlook
he worth the reproduction here
A given as follows: 1.-THE interest
~ country in this matter is sig
1T of it's intelligent perception of
st3lue of its universities; and the
tees report indicates solidarity
sf academic body in standing to-
~ for that which Is vital in all
sity life-freedom of investigation
aedom of teaching. Men who
Radically from Professor Ross on
ic questions have wholly subor-
Sea their differences to the COM
Ause of freedom of teaching. 1t
intimated by some unwise de-
S* of Leland Stanford University
e institution need concern itself
& tie with regard to popular opin-
ce 1t has an endowment of $685.
Tt may be well, therefore, to
kize the fact that very valu-
trt of the endowment of uni
is public confidence; that a
/ lily which has millions Of money
Il confidence is poor institu-
bile a university which Is rela-
Door in funds. but commands
respect and confidence, is rich
elements which so to the max
Il great university. The deep in
(which this affair has awakened
fine response of the teaching
Inspires new faith in the essential
of the American character"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

Alice Nelson scored a great London
success in THE Fortune Teller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
TOLLS TO EARN
A MEAGER WAGE
Son of Speaker henderson a
Dock Laborer in Cali.
fornia.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-From a
trip of luxury in a handsomely ap-
pointed palace car to the life of a
the history of Don A. Henderson, d son
of Speaker Henderson of the House of
Representatives. For 1925 a day Don
Henderson is earning his bread by the
sweat of his brow in the yards of the
San Pedro Lumber Company. For this
small sum he is lifting heavy lumber
from early morning until night For
a smaller daily stipend than many Of
his fathers servants receive he is fill
ing his hands with splinterS and his
life with experience.
Young Henderson is proud of his
father, but the father is not proud OF
the son, in fact, will have nothing to
to do with him. The young man has
not always willingly obeyed his father.
He went to school until he was seven
teen, only under protest. Education
Rad no particular charms for him.
After graduating from the High School
of Dubuque, Iowa, young Henderson
was sent to the Pennsylvania Military
School at Chester, Pa, but the prospect
of the life of a soldier did not please
him. David Henderson, his father,
stood ready to put Don through COL
lege, and offered him many induce
ments if he would go, but the son re-
fused. He was then sent to learn the
railroad business, and, according to his
fathers idea that all trades should be
learned from the bottom or the ladder,
was put on a train crew. There he fell
in with associates that did not influ-
ence him for good, and before long this
son of one of the most brilliant poll
ticians of the day had drunk of the cup
of dissipation. After leaving the rail-
road he went to st. Paul, where he
worked in the lumber business.
When the Hendersons came to Cali
fornia last summer in their private car
Don accompanied them, but he did not
return with them to the East He re-
NAMED in Southern California, and OBJ
tanned a position with the San Pedro
Lumber Company, where he has been
steadily for several months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

The enormous indemnity which the
powers require of China may mean
peace or war as events shall shape
themselves. The object probably is to
give Europe the position in China of a
suzerain creditor, enabling it to hold
vantage points in the empire as Ger
many did in France, Turkey in Greece
and as America does in Cuba, until de-
mands are satisfied or guaranteed.
Under this arrangement things may go
on very we'll or very i'll. If the Chinese
are of temper to settle down patient
ly under the foreign yoke and earn
money for the hated outsider by the
sweat of the brow, well and good; but
If not there may be rising that will
set the East ablaZe. Which way the
finger will point is matter subject 70
varying opinions.
Two things, aside from the strength
of armed Europe initiate against the
idea of a successful Chinese uprising.
One is the lack of arms of precision
among the Chinese; the other is the
willingness of any native leader to sell
out. Every Chinaman has his price.
AS to arms, a Chinese military force
has a more remarkable assortment
than Falstaff's regiment. Spears,
tridents, bows and arrows, Mauser and
Remington rifles, rice bird guns, old
Tower muskets altered from flint to
percussion, single-barreled pistols with
side vents and manufacturing shotguns
may be found in a single company. No
care is taken of the arms. In the war
of 1S9495 the Japanese captured lieu
tenant of the Chinese army who carried
two rifles SLING over his mack Nth hav
rope One gun was without its lock.
The other, with a tin bayonet fastened
to the barrel with wire, had been used
as a cooking utensil, the owner splitting
a yam with the bayonet and holding
the gun in the fire. 1t is needless to
say that armies so equipped could not
long hold out against a civilized force
The danger to China would be in their
trying to do so.
Assuming that the Chinese, sooner or
later, will settle down to the indemnity
grind, we have the prospect of per-
petual European interference, amount |
ing in the end to partition. All of I
China's public revenues will have to
pass into the hands of foreign board /
IF control; and whoever holds the purse I
If people commands its liberties. 1t /
would take China so long to pay half a
billion dollars that new generations of |
he natives would be reared under for |
eign rule and would know of their ma |
tional freedom only by hearsay. If, /
ong before that, the independence of /
The country had not been subverted it !
could hardly outlast the final and Gull |
phase of the proposed suZer-
ainty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

the Republican and Democratic
HES had adopted a fusion ticket last
as the Advertiser urged. the good
ae of Hawaii would not have been
ttled by the Legislature. The VIII
party, as the election totals show
was in a minority. 1t won by d.
ing the opposition vote. A fusion
let with such men as j. o. Carter,
a. Damon, e. c. Macfarlane, John
.e and F. j. Tesla on the Demo-
lie end and with such Republicans,
.e and native, as could easily have
4 picked out, would have probably
led, with the result that we should
I have, in the Legislature, a bulwark
God government. An absurd adhe-
to national politics in local affairs,
brought us to our present pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

Those legislators who propose 10 w
Snething towards the creation Oh
yenue system ought to consult the
sterney General and other lawyers pc
se settling on any definite plan. Ihere
great danger that laymen, following
Gir own instincts and knowing no
s viii botch the revenue matter and
I've the bark of government IN the
hugh of the sea. For instance oeha-
y Russell wants an eight or ten per
III tax on incomes, and somebody else
Ss for a tax on sugar that might ruin
Seral plantations and trespass on
tied rights. What is the use of pass
revenue laws which the courts are
sraHy certain to turn down? Why
n be reasonably sure on constitution
Booints beforehand?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
sPREcKELs REACHES HOME
Finds Political and Journalistic Con.
- -. Germs Awaiting Him.

- -. Germs Awaiting Him.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-The
steamer Ventura, one of the new YES
sells of the Oceanic line, which arrived
in port this forenoon, brought home
President John D. Spreckels of the
steamship company and two ladies of
his family, who have been travelling
with him in the Antipodes and the isl
ands of the sea.
| While in Australia Mr.. Spreckels con-
siderably advanced the interests of the
company by securing a subsidy and
smoothing away some opposition 10 the
American line. The vessel was delayed
a couple Of days at Auckland, some
what to the annoyance of Mr.. Spreckels
and of some newspapermen in this city
who have been anxiously awaiting his
return.
| On the way up Mr.. Spreckels wen.
ashore at Samoa and received the hon.
age of the natives. The Samoans turn
ed out strong to welcome the owner of
! the great steamers. They paid him one
of the highest tributes of respect and
goodwill towards great chief that
they possibly could, in the shape of a
Taalolo and then invited him to a Sa-
moan feast and to view some dances.
The Samoans of Tutuila appreciate the
calling of the steamers, for they are
much enriched by the purchase of the
produce and curios of the country
The visit of the great white chief
gave them quite as much pleasure as
the business the vessel brought. They
look upon him as one of the rulers of
the earth, and, it is said, are devoue
readers of the Call
When the steamer was reported pass
ing into this harbor Adolph Spreckels,
who has been confined by illness to his
rooms in the Palace Hotel for the past
few days and although scarcely able
to walk, made his way to the hotel
court where a carriage awaited him.
He got into the vehicle with some Diff
f1culty and gave orders to the man on
the box to drive him to the Park
Manager Leake of the Call was not with
A. B. Spreckels, and is said to have
been waiting with others on the wharf
for the docking of the steamer. 1t is
said that there will soon be a meet
ing between the brothers, at which
some important political and journals
tic matters will be discussed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
Linen spinners' Trust.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Informa-
ton concerning the formation of what
amounts to gigantic trust embracing
every linen spinning concern on the
continent of Europe, has reached the
State Department in a report from
United States Consul Mahon at Reich
enburg. Austria. For some time, says
the Consul, it has been understood that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

the Austrian, German and Belgian
spinners of linen thread had decided to
unite in reduction of product. From
Paris has come the news that the
French spinners are also ready to join
in reducing the output of the mills
The object is believed to be to steady
and possibly enhance the price of linen
yarn. Makers of linen cloth have, dur
ing the fall and winter, suffered from
tn high price of yarn, and this enor-
nous combination will make conditions
still worse, says the consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating Is simply perfunctory-
done because 1t must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from 1t long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which is difficult digestion. is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece of
Frank Fay. 106 N. St.. South Boston. Mass,
who writes that she had been q great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years: had been with
put appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
pther medicines In vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well.
Hoods Sas-Sapas.iXa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't walt till you are
worse. but buy a bottle TO-DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

The County Government bill ought
the general interests of the Islands
be left over for the next Legislature
present it is not known where the
venue will come from to support one
RIM of government, let alone two, or
ore specifically speaking, new forms
government for each Island, All IN
Nations like city and county systems
zouId wait until the Territory knows
lat its sources of income will enable
to meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22

The Court Almanac of Berlin only men,
lions the name of one Rainere, Count
Galffy Won Erdo, chamberlain and first
lieutenant in the Prince Windeschgratz
Regiment of Hussars, No. II, in garrison
at Stein-am-Anger, Hungary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-22
Flees to America,

BERLIN, April 10.-The Boersen lei
tung prints a special dispatch from Buda
Pesth to the effect that Count Rainere
Galffy has fled to the United States.
leaving debts amounting to 100000
crowns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Hoy, Deaf Mute Centerfie|der,
Talks of the National Game.

in center field, because my deafness is
less of a handicap there than it would
be as an infielder. By experience I have
learned by using my eyes and judgment
to overcome the loss of hearing, which
befell me as the result of brain fever
when five years old.
''There are three departments in base
ball to be considered-batting,b base run
ming and fielding, not to mention base
ball sense as it is called, or the in
stinct without which one cannot be
successful player.
In batting there is really little ham
dicap for mute. I can see the ball as
we'll as others and my team mates tell
me whether ball or strike is called by
using the left fingers for balls and the
right fingers for strikes. I am called a
waiter which means that I try a great
deal to get base on balls. l think per-
haps the fact that have to depend so
what the umpire will call strike, and
if the ball delivered is little off I wait
for four bad ones.
I'm baserunning the signals of the
hit and run game and other strategems
are mostly silent, the same as for the
other players By further system of
signs my team keeps me posted on how
many are out and makes it pleasant for
me both on and off the field.
Because I cannot hear the coaching
I have acquired the habit of running
with my neck twisted to watch the
progress of the ball. I think most
players depend too much on the coach
ers, and often a man Is coached along
too far or not far enough, when If he
knew where the ball was himself he
would know what chances were best for
him to take.
In judging fly balls depend on sight
alone, and must keep my eyes con-
stantly on the batsman to watch for a
possible fly, since I cannot hear the
crack of the bat. This alertness think
| helps me in other departments of the
game. So it may be seen the handicaps
of deaf player are minimized.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

out prisoner being taken and No. 1919
west Thirty-seventh street was also
Traded. This place. according to STU
,perintendent McCullagh, Is run by Frank
Farrell, and he also says that Frank
Burbridge, western man. is partner
of Farrell. One prisoner was taken in
the Thirty seventh rooms. Justice Je-
rome intimated strongly that the Bowery
raid was tipped off by the police.
When Justice Jerome and his party
reached the place they found it in con-
fusion and the door locked and barri-
caded They kicked the door and
smashed it in. A hundred men were
found in the room, but not one Of the
six who were. wanted was there. Justice
Jerome and the others picked up a cigar
box full Of articles for evidence. con-
sisting Of racing cards. racing slips, etc.
The raid on the Thirty-seventh street
house was made under the direction OF
Robert l.. Wooley Of the committee OF
fifteen. Superintendent Mccullagh $
deputies had to break their way in. They
found men escaping and men inside. A
man who jumped to the ground from a
window was arrested. A quantity o,
pool room. material was seized by the
raiders as evidence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
AMERICAN
HORSE AGAIN
A WINNER
RICH EPSON OAKS WON BY FOX.
HALL KEENE'S CAP AND
BELLS Il.
(By Associated Press.)


London, June Another of Britains
great racing trophies has been captured
by an American, Foxhall keene having
won the Oaks with Cap and Bells II
ridden by Milton Henry. The owner,
horse and jockey are all thorough bred
Americans so the victory was not di-
luted as was the case of the Derby.
Yesterday long odds We're obtaina ole
against the American horse, but the
odds shortened this morning until Cap
and Bells II stood at the head of the
list and started at to 4 against.
The holowness of the victory detract-
ed from the interest in the race. The
conditions of the race were as follows:
The Oak stake of e4,5O0 by subscrip-
ton of $50 for for three-year-old fllies
to carry 1926 pounds each one mile and
a half. The following was the result
in detail:
Foxhall p Keene's brown filly. Cap
and Bells II, Domino-Ben MacCree,
first: Lord Ellesmere's brown filly, ST.
Brinetta, kilwartin- Sabra. second:
Richard Cookers bay filly, Minnie Dee,
Fitzsimon- Kings Daughter, third.
Twentyone horses ran.
Noon Day II, the winners stable COM
panion, ridden by Turner, led to the
stretch, where Warehouses and Aria fell
and Cap and Bells II drew to the front
and won in canter by six lengths. Two
lengths separated the second and third
horses.
The betting was: Cap and Bells II
9 to against; Sabrinetta, so to / against:
Minnie Dee, 10 to 1against
c. Jenkins rode Sabrinetta and L.
Reiff had the mount on Minnie Dee, an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
BUTCHERS AND GRoCERs.
Hennessy Employees Will Cross Bats
for $50 Side.

It will be a Hennessy game and no
mistake, and it will be played Sunday
morning. The contenders will be the
employees Of the meat and grocery de-
partments of the Henessy Mercantile
company. They will cross bats for $50
a side and to determine whether the
butchers or the grocerymen are the bet
ter diamond experts. Both teams are
confident of victory and threaesn to do
all kinds of things To avoid arNGment
as much as possible two umpires will
officiate. James s. Casey and NJ. P. La
velle have been selected to do the jobs.
The teams will line IN az follows:
s Grocery department-Catcher Hadley;
pitcher, Embelton: short, Trudgen: first
base, Melody: second base, O'Gorman:
third base, Fuller: left field, Bennett;
center field. Buchanan: right field. Nc
Donald: mascot. George Sylvester.
Meat Observation-Disclosures McTague:
pitcher, Resenstein: short, Collins; first
base, Jennings: second base. Mack; third
base, McCandlish: left field, DebOis;
center field. Jones: right field. Griffin;
mascot, Bill Dorr.