davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

The laying of the trans-Pacific cable
is now assured. 1t will complete the
~telegraphic circuit of the globe.
The cable is being manufactured in this
country and will be laid by skilled Amer
lean electricians and engineers. 1t will
the longest submarine cable in the world,
extending 5000 miles, from San Francisco
to Manila, touching at Honolulu and
Guam.
The Pacific cable will have connections
with a line to emma and Japan, thereby
establishing direct communication from
America to those countries. At present
All messages are sent by way of Europe
With the addition of this new link in
the worlds great mileage of submarine
cables their united length will more than
girdle the earth eight times, or reach two-
thirds of the way to the moon.
The United States steamship Nero, es-
pecially equipped for deep sea explora-
tons, has mapped out the pathway for
the cable, having made nearly LOO sound
ings. The cable will traverse the tops OF
immense submarine peaks, n descend
into caverns and abysses 1900 fathoms-
over four miles in depth.
The cable line from California to the
Hawaiian islands is to be in operation
within nine months, and the whole line
will be completed within two years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26

Prices in the Philippines are now 80 per
cent higher tnan they were a short time
ago, and the United States is asked to
grant relief. In this country prices of
certain necessities are 40 per cent higher
than they were a short time ago but there
is little hope that a trust-dominated ad-
ministration will begin it's charity at
home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26

The bill to give m~illionaires more mill
ions from running steamships at a profit
sion. This is wise, as some men do not
care to face their constituents with the
record of having voted for this misap-
preparation of the peoples money. After
election, scruples will not be so urgent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered by
Famous DO%Ctor-SCientiSt That Cures
Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles Perf0rmed-The
Secret of Long Life of 0lden
Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free tc All VIII Send Name
and Address.

After some years of patient study,
and delving into the dusty record of
the past, as well as following modern
experiments in the realms of medical
science, DIR. James w. Kidd, 271O
Baltes Building, Fort Wayne,
Ind, makes the startling announce
ment thai he has surely discovered the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26

There is something more formidable in
the reports of the Irregularities of the
army transport service, and the admin
istration will nave to deal with stubborn
Danish adventurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26

The question as to whether the trusts
drive the small dealer out of business
has been answered in one sense by the
following sign in the window of a New
York meat shop: This market will be
down"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26

of the House when there was no occasion
for it, are silent as the tomb upon Stew
arts vote for the pro-Chinese Platt
amendment in the Senate.-Reno Jour-
nal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-26
FoREcAs

A man at Louisville, KY, who stole a
Bible was sentenced to a year in the peni-
tertiary. The court took up a subscrip-
ton and presented him with a fine Bible
to read during his confinement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
CABLE
IS NOW IN AIR
Nuuanu District Will be First
to Secure the New
Line.

The work of stringing the new aerial
cable for the telephone company is
practically finished in so far as Nuu-
anu valley is concerned and the task
of splicing in the new wires will be
commenced at once.
The Nuuanu cable is run by way of
Aiakea and Emma streets to School,
where the cable ends, and the wires are
thence continued to their destination.
The new cable is 200-pair copper cir
cult conduction and will replace the
old one IN which the wires had become
crossed, practically rendering it use
less.
There has been finished, as well, the
stringing up of the cable along King
street, which extends from the main
office to the corner of Nuuanu. This.
it is expected, will give relief to the
Eva end of the city. The company
has more than three miles of cable to
put up, and that extending toward
Makfki will be the next one under
taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
THIS DAY
For Account Of Whom it May
Concern.
ON WEDNESDAY, De-. "a,
Ar IL O'CLOCK NOON

AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom. IS Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, / will sell at Public Auction, for
account of whom it may concern,
|. The wreck of the Hawaiian Govern
ment Dredger as it now lies at the en-
trance to Pearl Harbor, Oahu.
2 Boilers 6,-0x16,-0
/ Centrifugal Pump 20~x4'-6" open
runner.
2 Main Engines 1-So", lis" compound
"a" stroke $50 II. p.
l Condenser #. 100 tubes q"
LIS" Centrifugal circulating pump.
Air pump s" steam IL" air.
Bilge pump 4" suction 8" discharge.
l Bilge pump 8" suction 2" discharge.
2 Feed pumps 8" suction 2" discharge.
Surface pump 2" suction 11s" dis
charge.
5 Frictions male and female, drums
and gears complete.
1 10Th. p. locomotive boiler.
1 750-gallon feed waited tank.
1 set engines 10"x16".
Terms Cash. u. s. Gold Coin.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
For Sale.

One palace" Organ, manufs ctured
by Loring and Blake Organ Co. of
Worcester, Mass. Double manual,
pedal bass, blow and foot pedal.
A splendid instrument, in good con-
dition.
Instrument cost over $500.
Will be sold at bargain.
Can be seen at my office, 65 Queen
street.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-24
For Rent

Premises of MRS. s. W. LEDERER,
1872 Kinau Street. Three large bed
rooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters,
Good drainage. On high side Of street
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IS Queen Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

through the structures of the Chaldeans,
Egyptians and finally reached it's zenith
in the Parthenon of Athens, 1.-The most
perfect building ever erected Com
pleting the consideration of the Intel
type of architecture and the first musi-
cal expression he took up the round
arch and rondo periods as exemplified
by the Romanesque churches of Italy
in Pisa, Florence, and Venice and the
music of that period. Then the in
huence of the countries of northern
Europe and the effect upon the archi-
tectura1 styles of the southern countries
was traced, exemplified in the pointed
arch style of the Gothic cathedrals of
Milan, Florence and Venice.
The audience was only moderately
large, but it was appreciative of the
lecture and when Professor Penny had
given the regular musical programme
he was obliged to play an additional
number on the organ.
The music follows:
March of the Sons of Han from Chat
dea to Egypt.
March of the Sons of Shem from Egypt
to Palestine.
March of the Sons of Japheth and Iran
to Greece and Italy.
Italian Beloved, Land of Beauty, of
Sunlight and Song. Donizetti
Awake, Awake, Awake. Dudley Buck
R1cercafe --........ -PaleStr1na
tauzona --.--... ...-..- -Gab rlelI
Mlnuet --....----.---. $500 BOccherlni
frocesSlOnal .-..---.-. .---.--- CapOccl
SOtLlc suite BOlln1ann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

that time by detectives, who came to
arrest him. When they entered the
store he was at the rear on a step
ladder, and the story is that ne crawled
upon shelf and lay stretched out
there for an hour or more, while his
wife bluffed the officers away, saying
that her husband was not in.
This, the state claims, was the rea-
son Gray left Garden City and did not
return there for three years.
When DR.. Gray did return to his home,
after this long absence, the subject of
his life there was made the topic of
cross examination, He was asked
whether he lived with his wife, but the
court ruled that the question need not
be answered.
Miss Frances Rutledge, the medical
student who was the chief witness in
DR.. Gray's behalf, was made the SUBJ
ject of sarcastic questions by the state.
Throughout the testimony Miss Rut-
ledge has been spoken of as DR." Rut-
ledge, and it was shown that she prac-
ticed to some extent in Garden City,
under DR.. Gray.
DIR. John c. Mcpherson, of the county
hospital, who prevented the dying girl
from signing the statement, made by
her, testified that at the time the state
ment was taken the girl was irrational
They were trying to draw a state
ment from her." said the doctor, and
it was only humane to intervene"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
CAMBRIDGE WINS.
Defeats OxfOrd's Boat Crew by
Eight Lengths.

Putney. Eng, March 22.-The Cam
bridge crew today fulfilled the expecta-
lions of the prophets and won the fifty
ninth boat race with Oxford as they
liked. The time was 10 minutes Sec
onds. AT no time throughout the race
did Oxford in the slightest degree fiat
ter the hopes of the supporters of the
dark blue. Any possible chance which
the Oxonians might have had was shat
tered by the result OF the toss giving
the light blues( Cambridge all the adj
vantage of station. Immense crowds,
as usual turned out to view the contest
and the weather though showery was
not so Indictment as it had been most of
the previous years.
Cambridge was the first to take the
water, Oxford following after a slight
delay and both crews padded to the
moored skiffs at the starting line. The
start was delayed owing to the force of
the tide making it difficult to keep the
boats noses straight. Lieut.. Col. Frank
william, the umpire, however finally got
them away in a capital start.
AS was anticipated, the liveliest
stroke of the light blues gave them the
earliest advantage, and their lead was
increased at every stroke. By the time
Craven Steps were reached Cambridge
had a clear length to the good, and 1t
was patent to everyone that they had
the race IN hand, barring accldentS.
Huatley's somewhat sluggish stroke
appeared to be too slow to suit some
of the powerful oxford men behind
him. Their weight would have told, a
least in the earlier part of the race, had
they been given more chance. AS it
was each landmark on the river banks
found them further and further in the
rear, and at Harrods Stores their
troubles were increased by the wash
of their opponents boat. Off the sac
charine works the dark blue stroke
made his effort, and the Oxford crew
struggled CALAMITY, but only for
short distance.
Nelson (Campridge) did not quicken
his stroke and the gap was reduced to
about a length as the baatS shot under
Hammersmith bridge The effort took
all the steam out of the OxOnianS, their
stroke dropped from 81 to 80 and the
race was practically over. Cambridge
came right away pulling comfortably
at an average of SO strokes to the min
ute. and increased her lead without the
slightest effort. Before reaching
Barnes bridge the dark blues were in
blues amid hearty cheers padded past
the ship at Mort Lake the easiest win
ners of the tameSt university boat race
in many years.
The official time of the finish was 10
minutes seconds and the distance sep
en- out as being five lengths but it was
nearly eight lengths.
The spectators, especially the Oxon-
ians were not slow to show their resent
ment at the somewhat rare spectacle OF
a university Eight absolutely rowed
out.
The defeated crew included the broth
ers Milburn. This is the first time on
record that two Americans participated
in an Oxford boat race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
HOD LAWRENCE'S SUCCESS.
He is Kirk LaShelle's General Utility
Man

Howard Schuyler Lawrence, the To-
peka actor who appeared here last sea-
son with Frank Daniels in 'HTheAmeer,'
is meeting with success in theatrical
work in the east. He is the utility man
for the Kirk LaShelle shows Kirk
LaShelle has four companies playing on
the road. They are the Marguerite
Sylvia Comic Opera company, Frank
Daniels Comic Opera company, Ian
Maclaren's Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush" and Augustus Thomas rAri-
IONA" Howard Lawrence is kept in
readiness to go on a minutes notice to
fill part in either of the shows should
a vacancy occur. So far this season he
has played with each of the first three
companies, and in writing to E. L.
Copeland he announces that he antici-
pates being sent to London to take a
part in the cast of Arizona" that is
making such hit there.
At present Lawrence is playing the
leading part next to Frank Daniels in
Miss Simplicity" He opened the sea-
son this year with a part in the piece
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" in New
York, and was later transferred to the
Marguerite Sylvia Opera company play
ing Princess Chic at Toronto. He
made the trip to the Pacific coast with
that company and at Minneapolis,
Gently, on the return trip. he received a
telegram to join the Frank Daniels
company at the Casino theater in New
York Il look back to my reception in
Topeka last year" he wrote. las one
of the most pleasant events of my Hfe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
WHY DID GRAY LEAVE?
State Tries to Make the Doctor
Incriminate Himself.

Chicago, March ,22.-Dr. Robert E.
Gray, who is on trial in Judge Balls
court, charged with the murder of Irna
Brown, of Garden City, Kan, where the
defendant was a practicing physician,
left the witness stand after a rigid
cross-examination by Assistant States
Attorney Newcomer. The case is near
ing an end, and the evidence probably
will close today.
While the direct evidence was I'M
shaken, one line of examina ton seemed
to please the prosecution. The defend
ant had testified that on the trip from
Garden City to Chicago, and at the
Grace hotel, after arriving here, the girl
was ILL., She was i'll on Saturday night,
on Sunday and on Sunday night, and
on Monday morning occurred the al
legged accident in the tunnel at LaSalle
street, which DR.. Gray says was re-
sponsible for the girls death.
On croSS-examination DIR. Gray teSti-
fled that on Tuesday evening he and the
girl went to the theater and remained
there from O'Clock until 1890 O'Clock.
the prosecution will argue that had the
girl met the accident alleged, she could
not have gone to the theater. Begin
ming with the life of DR.. Gray in Gar
den City, Assistant States Attorney
Newcomer ELECTED the information that
the physician has conducted a drug
store in that town since 1SS5-six years
of this time having been before he be-
gan the STUDY OF InoOlclne at RuSn Med
ical college. The motives that prompt
ed Druggist Gray to leave Garden City
to come to Chicago, in 1891, when he
entered Rush, We're sought after with
dogged perseverance by Mr.. Newcomer,
who wished to bring out the fact that at
this time Druggist Gray was wanted
by government officials for running
blind pig in his store in prohibition
Kansas.
This information, however, could not
be obtained from the witness by direct
questions under the rules of evidence,
and the jury did not ascertain what the
purpose of the prosecution was in pur-
suing this line of inquiry.
Did you have any other motive for
coming to Chicago in 1891 than to study
medicine?" asked the prosecutor.
THAT was my main reason was the
reply.
What other reason did you have?"
81 will not answer that question:
said the doctor, and Mr.. Newcomer
could not pursue the inquiry further.
He may bring out the desired informa-
ton in some other way.
According to the statements said to
be in the possession of the prosecution,
Gray was surprised in his drug store at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

most scientific character known to the
physicians and chemists. In nutshell,
coffee is a poison to many people Take
it away and introduce Postum Food
Coffee, which is a liquid food of high
character that at once begins rebuilding
the destroyed nerve centers.
These are facts, facts, facts, and they
mean health conferred and continued, il
one will only wake up and take advan-
tage of them. Remember Postum is a
delicious beverage if made strictly ac-
cording to directions, and that is easily
done Don't take any cooks excuse or
statement that she followed directions.
If your Postum comes to the table
weak and unpalatable, you can depend
upon it, the cook has sighted the job.
1t is the easiest sort of a proposition to
make good Postum. 1t only needs at
tention- Put piece of butter twice the
size of a pea in the pot to prevent boil
ing over. All first-class groceFs sell
Postum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
PROF. PENNY'S LECTURE.
He Interests Topeka Music Lovers and
Others

Stones and Tones was the theme
under which George b. Penny, dean of
the school of fine arts of the State uni
versity, gave most interesting lecture
in comparison of the three styles of
music and architecture, at the First
Congregational church Friday evening.
1t was under the auspices of the Topeka
Federation of Clubs, and came after be-
ing postponed several months
The remarks of Professor Penny con-
corning the musical part of the lecture
We're enhanced by several selections
which he gave on the piano and pipe
organ and by the singing of thirty
two members of the Topeka Choral So
ciety- A hundred and twenty lantern
slides were an indispensab BILE aid to the
part devoted to the consideration of
architecture.
In Introducing the subject, Professor
Penny reminded the audience of the
many sermons that had been preached
from the pulpit, advocating the beauty
of holiness Il PROPOSE" said he Ito
show you the holiness of beauty. A
rainy day in Kansas means better
wheat crop; a better wheat crop means
more churches and better organs. There
are many churches over the western
part of the state that have the appear
ance of a painted dry goods box. This
should not be so; the church should
stand as a part of the service itself
The stones of the edifice, the tones of
the service and the pulpit should each
preach a sermon" He said he had un-
be three hundred churches built within
the state. and ne hoped they would be
constructed with these three things in
mind. l. IS
Tracing the development of architec-
ture and music from the earliest times
he showed. the three styles of building:
the Intel, round arch and pointed arch;
and the three styles of music, the sim
pleSt expression of harmonic sound in
the early ages, the rondo and the fugue
forms.
The real beginning of architecture
was near the ancient city of Memphis
and found its expression in the temple
of the Sphinx. It's development came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

toned. Among them are: Reno, New,
5000; Baraboo. Wis. $4,000; London.
Ohio. $4,000; Blue Island, ILL.,, $4,000;
Paris, Ill, $4,000; Maquoketa Iowa,
$4,000; Redfield. S. D.. $4,000; Denver,
Colo, 100000; Las Vegas, N. M. $1o,
600; Goderich. Ontario, $4,000; Bozeman.
Mont. $4,000; San Bernardino, N. M,
$4,000; DanvilIe Ind. $4,000; Kokomo,
Ind, $4,000; Santa Rosa, Cal, 1000;
S20. 1000; Oskaloosa, Iowa, $4,000; Yank-
ton. S. D., $4,000; Berlin, Ontario, $15,
600; Benton Harbor, Mich, 49, COO; Vic
$4,000; Newton, Kas, $4,000; Atlantic,
Iowa. $12, 500; st. Thomas, Ontario, S15.-
900; Iowa City. Iowa. $4,000; Beatrice,
Neb., $4,000; Cedar Falls, Iowa, $4,000;
Dennison, Iowa, $4,000; Hampton
Iowa. $4,000; New Albany, Ind, $685.
600; Upton. Ind. 10000; Mt Clemens,
Mich, $4,000; Chicago Heights, Ill,
$4,000; Waukesha, Wis, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
"Heap
Medicine
Man !"
And a Sure Loser.

It's no use, old man, you can keep on
trying them, one after the other, but the
same old haunted look in your eyes, the
same lantern jaw, and clothes that need
a bicycle pump, will continue until you
quit coffee.
There are hundreds of thousands of
your type, sick and miserable half their
lives, taking cathartie pills, stomach
remedies, blood purifiers. tonics. and an
endless string of remedies, some of
which might be beneficial if you were
not constantly pouring in a poison that
keeps up your trouble, and that poison
is coffee.
You say, ct ought to be able to drink
coffee because I see others that use it
and thrive" but, my dear man, your
makeup may be so highly organized, or
of such a character, that coffee, even
one small cup day, is an absolute
poison to you.
You can prove whether or not it is, by
leaving off coffee totally for a period of,
say ten days or month. During this
time eat plain food and drink Postum
Food Coffee.
If your stomach gradually begins to
recover, pulse beats right, and you lose
the uneasy feeling of ill-heaIth, you can
safely conclude that coffee has been
poison to you, and if you want to do
things in this world-make money, be
success, round out your body and win
friends by your good nature and health
fulness-you want to throw over your
coffee and take in return all these good
things It's just sense, plain, good, COM
mon sense.
Underneath all this are reasons of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

such success that today it can be found in
States and ID Canada a1n 80 - -
To be sure a large amount of advertis-
b rins VII the remedy to- the attention of the
public, but everyone familiar with the
subject knows that advertising alone meyer
1t must have in addition absolute, unde-
niable merit, and this the new ca!arrh
cure certainly possesses in a marked de-
Physicians who formerly depended upon
inhalers sprays and local washes or ONT
ments, now use Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
b as one h Of the ontan osf in
convenient form all the really efficient ca
root root : and similar antiseptics
They contain no cocaine or opiate and
are given to little children with entire
DR.. ]. J. Reitiger of Covington, KY.
says II suffered from eataS sT, IN my - se fb
nose and irritation in the throat affecting
my voice and often extending ling to the stom1
bought a soc package of Stuarts Catarrh
nv Woo Docket and used them faithfully and
the way in which they cleared my head
had no 1 eatarrh last winter and spring and
consider myself entirely free frsm any ca
Mrs Jerome Ellison of Wheeling w. Va.
writes: Il suffered from 'catarrh nearly
my whole life and last winter my Two enii-
and sore throat SO much they We're out OF
brother who was cured of catarrhal deaf
ness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
so and am truly thankful for what they
have done for myself and my children. /
and at the first appearance of a cold or
sore throat we nip it IN the p9d ana ca
tarrh is no longer household afrliction
with u.s.
Full sized packages of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are sold for soc at all druggists.
Send for book on cause and cure of ca
tarrh mailed free. Address F. A Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
The vice of Naeeine.

Clouds the happiness of the home, but
a nagging woman often needs help; She
NAV be so nervous and run down in health
that trifies annoy her. If she is melan-
choiy, exeitable. troubled with loss of APP
retite headache, sIeeplessneSS, conStipa-
zion or fainting and dizzy spells. She
needs Electric. Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands of
sufferers from female troubles. nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys
have used it and become healthy and hap
py Try it, only soc. Arnold Drug Co.. 81
N Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
Have a Free premium.

1t is no wonder that the Creme cigar
has become one of the most popular
brands on the market, for not only
does the smoker get a superior cigar
but by saving the bands he gets his
choice of any of the many premiums
which are offered free by the American
Cigar company. (See description of pre-
miums in the large advertisement of
today.) AS for the cigar itself the vast
sale which the Creme has reached is
proof positive of it's standard quality.