davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
st. Louis Roodlsrs.

ST. LOUIS, October 2.--Today's
developments in the trial of Robert
M. Snyder on charge of bribing mem
bers of the Council In connection with
the passage of the Central Traction
bill were of startling nature. From
the testimony of the witnesses, al
though in some points the evidence
is contradictory, it appears that large
sums OF money were used in securing
the passage of this measure. Wit
nesses stated that all the way from
$4,000 to $50,GU0 was paid for single
vote.
ST. LOUIS, October 4.-Patrolman
Coulter today arrested John A., alias
kid" Sheridan, the fugitive member
Of the House of Delegates, charged
with bribery and perjury, in a saloon
in the west end When Sheridan ar
rived at the Four Courts in charge
of the officer he was placed in the
hold-over. In response to a question
as to his whereabouts since the indict-
ment Sheridan said he was in a private
hospital.
Emil Hartman, the fugitive boodler
who was apprehended at South Nc
Alester, L.. T., early in the week,
reached st. Louis today and is now an
inmate of the city Jail. He is held I'M
der bonds of $4,000 ON two charges of
bribery and one charge of perjury, in
connection with the Suburban bribery
case.
Hartman is a former member of the
House of Delegates, and he is one of
the eighteen men indicted as the re-
suit of the return of John K. Murrell,
from his Mexican hiding place, where
ne was located by the Post-Dispatch
and induced to surrender himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
BISHOP POTTER
A HAPPY GROOM

COoPERsTOWN, N. Y, October A.
The marriage of Mrs Alfred Corning
Clark to Bishop Henry c. Potter took
place at noon at Christ's church this
place.
At the main entrance to the churcn
the guests were met by ushers, VINO
were Mrs. ClaTk's three sons, Edward
SEVERN Clark, Lieutenant Robert
Sterling Clark, Ninth Infantry, U. ..
A.. and Stephen A. Clark, Waldo &.
Johnson and NJ. Sutherland Irving.
The church was deliberately decorat-
cd with palms and bowers. When the
guests had been seated, the Rev. DR..
Grosyenor, rector of the church OF the
Incarnation of New York, who per-
formed the ceremony and the Rev.
George F. Nelson took their places and
awaited, the arrival of the bridal party.
The organist began the Lohengrin
wedding march and the bride. escorted
by Lieutenant Robert Sterling Clark,
marched up the aisle, where they We're
met by the bridegroom and his best
man, Rev. Dr. George F. Nelson. Mrs.
Clark was attended by her niece, Mrs.
Chaffee as maid of honor and Mrs. d.
f. Woods, of Philadelphia, one of her
Oldest friends The Rev. w. w. Lord
pronounced the benediction.
The bridal gown was of white satin
crepe de chene, trimmed with pointe
applique lace and was of extremely
simple design. In the place of bon
net, the bride wore fiehu OF pointe
applique lace. The only iewelry worn
by the bride was a brooch of diamonds.
She carried shower of lilies of the
valley and wfIte orchids.
A wedding breakfast was served to
about thirty at Fernleigh, Mrs. Clark's
residence.
The admission to the church was
by card.
There were very few intimate
friends ana a few members of old
Cooperstown families admitted to the
church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
RUSSIAN FLAG
IN BOSPH0RUS

CONSTANTINoPLE, October A.
Excited comment has been caused by
the fact that the grand duke. Nicholas,
arrived on the Russian iron-clad
Georgia, which owing to the insistence
of Russia, was permitted at the last
moment ito pass the forts. The war
ship anchored in full view Of the Yil-
diz Kiosk The censor suppressed all
mention of the word, 'iron-clad" but
the Mussulman population was deeply
impressed by what was regarded as
another instance of Russia overriding
the clause of the Berlin treaty which
closes the Bosphorus to foreign war
ships.
The sultan is showing extraordinary
attention to the Grand Duke and is
treating him on the same footing as a
sovereign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Hearst for Congress.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The Democratic
Congressional Convention of the Elev-
enth District tonight unanimously NOM
mated William Randolph Hearst as
candidate for Congress from that dis
trict, comprising the seventh, ninth,
eleventh, thirteenth and fifteenth as
sembly districts and parts of the fifth
and seventh. There were 276 delegates
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
REPRESENTATIVES.
A PARAMOUNT NEED.

,Fh. need of electing Republican
Ieris,ature is not only a political put
a business one. No one can count IN
dollars and cents the damage done py
t,,e Home Rule Legislature which was
aiecfea two years ago Taking it IN
connection with unworthy judges, the
credit of the Territory in the mainiano
money market was nearly swamped
ana the investment of new capital here
in permanent enterprises was cut
down. Confidence in the laws is the
basis of all business prosperity; and II
The power of making and interpreting
The laws is put in irresponsible or
vicious hands confidence ceases and
business declines. No man knows what
viii become Of his money if he puts 1T
into values which are at the mercy OF
a Legislature of boodlers, to say MOTH
ing of bench Of political anarchists,
IL the coming election secures relief
from wilcox ascendency in the Legis-
latiire. Hawaii viii feel the effect very
soon In the acquisition of new business
capital and in the promotion Of old and
metz business interests. Right here is
where the welfare of the Hawaiian la
boring class is at stake. When busa-
ness is good, labor gets its share. Ha-
waiians complain of hard times, and 1t
is well that they should realize that
this condition is not wholly due to the
price of sugar One of the chief causes
is lack of confidence. The Territory
has money and great deal more mon
ey is waiting a favorable chance to
come in. The bench is being purified;
what remains is to purify the law
making branch of the government.
Happily for both the business and
the laboring community, the prospects
of electing Republican Legislature
are improving daily. For a time. ow-
Ing to the Democratic surrender to
Wilcox, the prospects looked DUBIOUS.
But while the Democratic organization
raised the white flag, the rank and file
Of the party refused to be bound by
the humiliating terms: To the great
total OF votes cast by Republicans,
white and native, will be added the bal
lots of hundreds of self-respecting
Democrats who see no hope either for
the party or the Territory in the pro-
longation of Home Rule abuses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
E0p nELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
JONAH KUHIo KALANIANAoLE..
SENATORS.
w. c. ACHI
d. P. r. ISENBERG
l. L. MCANDLESS
REPRESENTATIVES.
Fourth District
VIM. AYLETT
FRANK ANDRADE
8. f. CHILLINGWORTH
w. w. HARRIS
JONAH KUMALAE
CARLOS A. LONG
Fifth District
NAINOA
BEN NAUKANA
J. NJ. EZERA
HENRY VIDA
~ ). L. KAULUKOU
JAS. e. SHAW CHINO KO)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

w. c. ACTII
ID. P. r. ISENBERG
l. L. MCANDLESS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE
suit of neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and so
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con-
dition. 1t leaves the system in a nat
ural and healthy condition. 1t always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, wholesale agents, sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
THE SOBER GARB.

Time is making marked changes in
announced that the picturesque casseck
Of the Roman Catholic Bishop and
clergy will be discarded for street wear
and that these dignitaries of the church
will conform to the clerical mode OF
the United States with only such mod
ifcations as the climate may suggest.
In the Episcopal body there is one con-
spicuous change. the Bishop no longer
appearing in the medieval costume
prescribed by their Lordships of the
Anglican church. but walking the
streets In the unobtrusive garb of A
merican origin.
Ten years ago, under the monarchy,
there was an effiorescence of uniforms.
Even the master of the Royal hula had
enc which riyalled in splendor briga-
der generals full dress. Civil officials
also had q sort OF naval costume which
they wore on every special occasion
and on many occasions that were not
special. 1t was sight for weak eyes
to see John Cummins, Major Seward.
Little Peterson and some of the rest
of them go on board a warship in the
harbor to breakfast with the officers.
The Marshal was rarely out of his uni
form and people had quite q shock
when that rugged old commoner, Mar
shall Hitchcock. came into power at the
police station in an alpaca coat. But
with the change of government the
heyday of uniforms had passed and
ever since. the American dislike of con-
spicuously distinctive dress, except for
military purposes. has been growing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
SENATOR'S.

JONAH KUH1o KALANIANAoLE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
Japanese Batslesh,p F,oa,e,I

YOKOHAMA, October 4.-The Jap
anese battleship Shikishima, which
went ashore at Yokohama during the
typhoon of September 29th has been
hoated. She only sustained slight
damages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

General Alger, who went out of the
War once under cloud, returns to
Washington as a Senator from Mich
igan. His retirement was said to be
permanent, but the office-holding habit,
once acquired, is rarely abandoned.
Probably Speaker Henderson will, in
due time. follow Ayers example and
seek the upper House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11

At last accounts Treasurer Wright
had his hair cut short and his nous
tache shaved off. All that was lacking
was the striped suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERApiGlM. n.lis .s saeGssst n


inedy used IN the Continental Hospitals by Rieord
Rostan, Jobert, VelpeSu, and others, combines all
the deSiderata to be sought in medicine OF the
kInd. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
THERAPtON NO. maintains its world.
renowned and wen-nierited reputation for derange.
fnents of the kidneys, pains in the back and
kindred ailments, aHording prompt relief where
other well-tried remedies have been powerless
THERAPION No z forimpurity ofthe blood,
seurvy, pimples, spots. blotches pains and swelling
OF joints govt, rheumatism & ali diseases for which
1t has been too much fashion to employ mercury
sarsaparlla &c. to the destruction sufferers teeth
and ruin of health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from, the BODY
THERAPtON NO 8 for exhaustion, sleep
lessness, and all distressing consequences of
dissipation. worry, overwork. &c. IL possesses
surprising power III restoring strength and vigor to
those suffering from the ehervating influences Of
long icsidence III hot ti7ihellthy climates
THERAPlON is sold by the PRINCIPAL
Chemists and Merchants throush ollt the world
Price III England, Is. I'd. and Is. cd In order
ing state which of the three numbers is re
qutrcd, and observe that the word THERAPIos =.
appears on the British Government Stamp lin
white letters on rcd groundl affixed 10 every
genuine package by order OF His Majesty Hon
Commissioners, and without which it is forgery,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-11
A Big Japanese Loan.

YOKOHAMA, Oct 4.-The Ja,lanese
press congratulates the Government on
the fiotation Of the loan of $25, o00, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Lateral Rights.

Under the present law a mining
location is 1900 feet in length on the
ledge and 600 feet or less in width,
The locator cannot explore his ore
chute beyond his end lines, but CAN
follow his ledge on its dip, beyond his
side lines-and this is as it should be.
Mining and Engineering Review.
And this is probably as it should
not be- In these fields there is a
growing opinion, based upon what
developments limited time has al
lowed, that there is an underlying
horizontal zone of bearing coun-
try rock. Under such conditions the
boundaries of ore bodies should be
decided by vertical side lines as well
rs on the ends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Gold and Silver Production.

The greatest gain in silver pro
duction in 1901, according to the
report of the director of the mint,
just issued, was in Utah, which
showed an increase of l,493, 200
ounces over the output of the pre-
vious year Colorado fell off 2, 046, 100
ounces in silver and 81 1875, 800 in
gold. Nevada gave an increase of
nearly million in gold. Montana
diminished l ,062, 700 ounces and Idaho
1856, 200, The total value of the pre-
cious metals produced in the United
States in 1901 was Sill, 795, 100, of
which $78, 666, 700 was gold and 1913,
l28, 400 was silver.
The Tonopah district promises to
place Nevada in its former enviable
position as precious metal pro
Queer Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Arlington improvements.

The Carson News says A force
of workmen is busily engaged in
making some of the many improve
ments on the Arlington block, which
Mr. Brougher is determined Shall
result in one of the best and hand
soonest hotel blocks ON the coast.
Owing to the fact that several bus
mess houses are on the block besides
the hotel, it will be necessary to
make the improvements section at a
time. Just now the workmen are
engaged in laying IA new concrete
walk entirely about the block. The
entire front of the building is to be
removed, the brick pillars torn down
and replaced with glass.
The main entrance will be at the
center and will be one only instead OF
three as at present, Each side of
the entrance will be a glass show
window, the glass in each of which
will be eight feet in height and nine
feet long. The windows will be seven
feet deep and the roofs of them will
be costly panel work, into which cleo
trio lights will be set in artistic and
rich design Six foot plate glass mir
rors will furnish the background and
side lights. Three steel girders
weighing about $500 pounds will sup
port the weight of the second story,
now held up by pillars.
AS soon as this bit of work is
finished other portions will be taken
up, and so on until the extensive
alterations and improvement are all
completed, which will probably con
sumo the best part of year at least.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06

1t is now stated as fact that the
robber who held up the Tonopah
stage secured $32, 900 from the Wells,
Fargo treasure box. Virginia Re
port.
1t is now "stated as a fact that
Mr. Big Bandit didn't secure even a
tenth of that amount. He didn' t
carry 1870 pounds of twenties up or
down the mountain.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Great Mineral Belt.

Biologists Of note have held that
the great basin of the Owens river,
known as Owens lake, aside from its
production of some 80, 900 tons OF
soda per annum, will yet show up
wonders in the way of minerals and
salts. An outfit is now engaged in
boring for oil at a point on the west
shore, with every indication of tina
success.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Sudden Death,

Thomas Kane, an old, well-known
and highly respected resident of Glow
er valley, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Wells last week. Mr.. Kane
with several friends was engaged in
u social game of cards in Fishers
saloon when the end came He had
just picked up the cards that had
been dealt, and CHANGING at them
said, II pass, and fell over on the
table dead
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
Open tor Business.

Chas. Kuhlmann, formerly of Bel
mont, and whilom a merchant and
newsdealer of Bodie, is fully estab-
lished in his new business house on
west side Of upper Main street. His
advertisement inviting public pat
ronage will appear shortly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06
New interpretations.

The following interpretations have
been filed with the secretary of state:
Tonopah Gold Ledge Mining com
pany capital stock, 800, 900; place
of business, Tonopah. Home Run
Mining company: capital stock, $500,
600 place Of business, Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-06

Latest news from George Hall, the
Tnnopah contractor who has been i'll
at Big Pine, is that he is on the way
of getting well again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
DANCE AT THE V. M. |.
One of the Delightful Series of ca
Diet HoDs-Duncers and ChaperOnes.


LEXINGTON. VA. October 1s.-(spe-
cal)-The Virginia Military Institute
cadets gave another of their delightful
hops Saturday night in the gymnasium.
in Stonewall Jackson Hall. The managers
of this most pleasant dance were: Cadets
William Malone of Petersburg; and NJ.
NJ. Milton, Of Berryyille, Va.
Among the dancing couples We're: Miss
Captain P. P. Peyton, OF the Virginia
Military Institute tactical staff: Miss C.
Mish. of Steel's Tavern, with Cadet D.
Cecil Pearson, of Petersburg. Va: Miss
Fannie Jordan, of Norfolk. with Cadet
Charles II. Owen, OF Dennston. Va; Miss
Nell Brockenbrough. Of Lexington. with
Captain H. Stockdell. OF the Virginia
Military Institute tactical staff: Miss Mary
RiGgeley. OF Lexington. with Cadet Claud
s. sDayley, Of Dallas. Tex: Miss Deborah
Ridgeley. of Lexington. with Cadet Reu-
ben Ragland, Of Petersburg. Va: Miss
Florence Werner. OF Atlanta. Ga, with
Cadet Lewis 6. Leftwich. OF Dallas, Tex,
Miss Nell Butler, Of Little Rock, Ark,
with Cadet Robert B. Airport. OF Rich
mond, Va; Miss Maggie Bell Roolcr, OF
Fort Defiance. Va. with Cadet E. Fl.
Johnson, of Norfolk: Miss lone Pike. of
washington city. with Cadet Plant; Miss
Martha Paxton. OF Natural Bridge. with
Cadet v. Perry, of Washington. D. C.;
Miss Rosa Tucker. Of Lexington, with
Cadet Clarie Mullen. OF Petersburg, Va ::
Miss Nellie Dunlap, Of Roanoke. with
Cadet Philip l.. Minor. of Uniontown. Pr ;;
Miss Jameson. of Roanoke, with Cadet
William L. Carneal. of Richmond. Va;
Miss Martha Moore, OF Lexington. with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

associate with me, I wondered what might
be the reason
"Qpening a book to seek a solution of
the mystery. the oracle responded: When
a wild bird enters a dwelling. it portends
the hun1aI occupant must go forth
II ventured then to interrogate the bird
itself:
whittier. If to better fortune, announce it
to me; if to deeper calamity, make known
the worst a nd shorten my suspense
1.-THE bird raised its head and tapped its
wings; its mouth could not articulate a
word, but it heaved a sigh, and ventured
10 interpret its meaning:
''All things it seemed to say, ARE re-
volving in whirlpool of change. They
go and return, but their transformations
no words can express. Good often springs
from i'll, and evil turks in the midst Of
good Joy and sorrow meet at the same
gate; we and veal together dwell.
From writing in a padded and noise
proof room. which was his habit at Brat
tlebroro Mr.. Kipling has, it seems. found
it necessary to bury his whole establish
ncnt in seclusion. and his new estate in
England. ''Batemans," is four miles from
any railway station, and supposedly free
from eXcursionists and from mob violence
also.
The house." the London Express says,
is a perfect example Of the Jacobean peri
cd, and dates from 1884. 1t is built of
stone. and contains some beautiful cary
ing, including massive oak starcases. 1t
stands in beautiful gardens, and attached
to it are some acres of rich farm land
The nearest village-Burwash-is mile
away, while the country road is as pretty
as can be found in Sussex or in the neigh
boring county of Kent"
Some very flattering advance notices
have been writing concerning new book
Come With Me Into Babylon about to
be published by the T. A. Stokes Co. The
author of the work, Josiah M. Ward, is
wel-known newspaper man Of Denver,
being connected with the Post of that
city. The scene of the story is laid in
and about Babylon. in the days of Ne
buchadnezzar and his beautiful Medan
bride, Armytis, its plot and background
following somewhat the same dramatic
and gorgeously colored plans as those
found in Elizabeth Stuart Phelph's Mas
ter of the Magicians" andDavis BELL
shazzar." Mr.. Ward has already received
many very sincere Communications of his
story, among them the following bit of
praise from A. H. Sayce, of Oxford Uni
II have been quite amazed at the ex-
tent and accuracy Of your knowledge of
the results of cuneiform research It
makes the old world alive"
ANNE PENDLETON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Cadet w Waverly LaPrade. of Otterdale
Va; Miss Bessie Glasgow. Of Buena Vista.
with Cadet Thomas w. White. Of AbnS-
don. Va.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Francis Mall
lory. Of tho Virginia Military Institutei
Mrs. Hunter Pendleton, of the Virgins
Military Institute; Miss Sims. of the Viz
ginia Military Institute. and Mrs. Samuel
d. Walker, Of Lexington. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

true that the memory Of these earlier
stories dims the pleasure to be found in
Cardigan" THE Maid at Arms" The
Conspirators" and any other tale Of like
intent. and rejects as unworthy of his
unique talent -arv -c"'5 which does not
mirror his surcst charm tt.nls3taH
THE LONG STRAIGHT ROAD. George
Horton Cloth, S1.25. The Bowen-NerriH
Company, indianapolis For sale here
by Hunter &c Co.
HE present production is one Of
| MI / those excessively realistic works
~ that achieve real life by the de-
FSNTTI4 scription OF cheap boarding
tsSss:s.sy house table d flote dinners, and
like elevating subjects, with an
occasional aside concerning the world
worn bottles of imitation Tobasco or the
landlady's false front for an extra-touches
Of Balzacian and zola-like minutiae. 1t
is tale which yearns and begs so over
weaninsly for the epithets strong and
human" that one finds himself applying
them willy-nilly, and then abiding shame
facedlE by his coerced judgment. The
story is Of Chicago and its places and peo-
pie. but. although in different scenes, and
with a more extended plot, the book is
unpleasantly remindfu of Robert Grants
dreary and wearisome ''Unleavened
bTcaC. Inc heroine mere. as IN the earl
Ter book, is type that we all know, alas,
too well, of "the lady-whose- mnd-hurts-
her" and to Nellie Of the new story can
be applied the poetical quatrain that was
inspired by Selma, the heroine Of I'm
1eavened Bread
NO woman's club, however watched and
tended,
But one such shame is there:
There is no man, howe'er defended,
But knows the Selma air.
1t is but just to add however, that in
spite of the fact that the author has taken
as his text Stevenson's very discoura gng
words: Times are changed with him who
marries; there are no more by-path mead
ows, where you may innocently linger but
the road lies long and straight and dusty
to the grave" he has painted in contrast
to the commonplace wretchedness of his
central tale. two very lovable pictures of
experience one all sweet
ness and happiness throughout, and one
almost heroic in its final conquest of con-
almost heroic in its final conquest of con-
tentment, and has made of his triple pic
turing a very true lesson of the joys and
peace Of welded life that women may keep
and cherish. or may throw away. accord |
ing as in their weak and wilful hearts |
they be wise or foolish