davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24

II troubled by a weak digestion, loss or
appetite, or constipation. try flew doses
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box warranted. For
sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24

J. M. Thomas and J. II. Rowe, both oil
Gloucester county, students Of Richmond
College, have been elected vice-president
and secretary respectively Of the Y. M
c. A. of that College.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
TO cuRg A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine iaoIeIs i D. se ~
All druggists refund the money Il y !. '''no oo
to cure. <. w. Groves signature 10 ~
each box.25c-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
THE HIGHWAY OF TRADE AND
TRAVEL.

rha Southern Railway begs to call atteh-
4, - - - d. une0ualled facilities for reaching
si1n IN ,.e,ots tn FLORIDA. the South and South
e.'sIt o. n A. Justly termed the represent ntatlIe
railway Of the South, the highway oi ,' .laue
and travel Its important through co''Sos ~
tions. through ear arraneemeutS, ',,a,piant
dtnIn0-eaP service, quick ana conNtnlehh'
unhaaV,Ies eommends II to the travelling pho'
lie. ,o.a, +ra,ns oDeYated
4, ~ ,,rocressive company, the IOHOMlnS
tSrou,h limited trains are run daliy II nV =,
Washfn0ton and Southwestern lsial LIN te,S sr,
.'rhe New York and Florida Express, t-s
United states Fast Mall, ,,,,. ne SSvsh,os,ton NST
ard Atlanta Express" "The Washlns lt' toh'
nnIchncnd and FLORIDA Limited, he ASH
fn0ton and Chattanooga Limited; ,..,,,
7ha SoutheYu's Palm Limited iefheLiy
Lnoxvn "a the New York and Florida Limit
81 will be inaugurated early III .i yanNS,. W
1ciO2 and will run solid between NOV .,e
and st. Augustine, flOrlua. al AroVi1ins,
ss..at convenienee and time-saver 70 the pup
ne' "LANp OF THE SKY"
Ashav,IIe and Hot Springs, \. G., "Ih' Ih'
Queen ~ Resorts" offer 70 the pishSsvsse
ssster the charms OF milo anu uensaJi.a s,I'i..,
climate. and scenic vista OF l,.,s red
beauty, and TO the invalh, 9asniy ls.ayns,tb
aienf al renewed health and stfeheth' c,,,.h
Ercnrsion tickets on sale daily VIA ooue"
- RaiixTay at greatly reduced rates, -.
ncuhIe daily limited train serViee, is cons,n. -,
,,, ~ Elegant day coaches, Pulimans ah'
caif on any agent representative. ,vao, z, ,n
Southern Railway for eolhplee
Homes ioiuV' C. W. wlfSTBURY,
II = A.. Richmond, va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
ITEMS of INTEREST.

It's easy TO dye with Diamond Dyes
Simple, Durable, Economical.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
Gland OF The SKY"
souwHrnN LITERATURE.

es ioioer' C. W. wlsSTBURY,
ID. p. A., Richmond, va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
sLEEPING CAR SERVICE

District Passenger Agent, at. s....,
Phone. 4O5 -" L''S' '''''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-24
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

=" "INT 7 N u 7 ~
short line To Principal Cities ot the south
and Southwest. III ida. Cuba, Te1aS'e Al,
sorufa and Mexico. r, aching the Capitals "'
Six states:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
KlLAUEA SHOWS
ITS FIERY FOUNTs
Volcano on the Big Island
Sends Up Molten
Geysers.

The tourists who left Honolulu last
Tuesday by the Mauna Loa and Clau.
dine reached Kilauea just at the right
time to witness a magnificent display in
the great pit of Halemaumau On
Thursday night the floor of the pit
showed a lake of molten and boiling
lava $40 feet across, and plainly visible
from the upper banks The lowest floor
Of the pit has risen It's feet since the
first outbreak in June, and as the seeth-
ing mass gradually rises toward the
rim the sight becomes more magnifi-
cent
Mr.. Richard H. Trent has been elect
ed general agent of the, Kilauea Vol
cano House Company, Ltd, with execu-
tive powers, and his first effort will be
to arrange a series of pleasant and at
tractive trips for persons desiring to
visit the volcano at minimum of ex-
pense. Mr.. Trent will have his head
quarters in the office of Henry Water
house e. Co, where volcano business
can be conveniently and pleasantly
handled, and where tickets will be on
sale, as well as at the local steamship
offices, SO soon as new series now in
process of preparation can be gotten
ready
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rainier and Primo beer at 10c glass
at the Criterion saloon.
Hhlers & Co. advertise some special
items this week at reductions.
Experienced salesladies may obtain
good positions at Pacific Import Co.
All of the celebrated Asst wines are
sold by Comes & McTighe, SO King
street
Get your film developed at Rice &
Perkins, Union street, corner Hotel, up
stairs
Sanford, the optician in the Boston
block, tells you in another column why
he advertises.
A gold buckle pin, set with pearls.
was lost at the Gypsy Encampment.
Reward if returned to Advertiser office,
Mrs. H. H. Williams is forming
classes for Christmas work, at her art
rooms, corner of Richards and Bere-
tania streets.
Two six-room cottages in Christley
lane, just off Fort street, are offered
fer rent at a very reasonable rate.
See our classified ads.
For s12 and up you can buy fire
proof safe to keep your jewelry and
valuable papers in. Pearson & Potter
Co, Ltd, have them for sale.
Five hundred dozen handkerchief
will be sold at Whitney & Marsh, Ltd
this week, at &C., 10c.. 15c. and Csc each
Don't delay-they won't last long.
Immense bargains to be found this
week at Pacific Import Co. in ladies
skirts. Largest importation of skirt:
ever brought to this city and all ad
vance styles for 1903 season. Price:
greatly chopped.
Very substantial bargains are await
ing the keen shopper this week in {
big remnant sale at A. Blom's in Prog
ress block Short ends of washable ma
terials and laces are on sale at ride
uIousIy low prices.
One has no idea how many differen
kinds of kitchen and butcher cutlery /
sold by w. w. Dimond & Co., Ltd
until you see the display in their Ewi
window. Thirty-nine styles of Jewe
stoves now displayed up stairs,
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday vii
he red-Ietter days for buyers at Sachs
Dry Goods Co. Nine wonderful bar
gains are offered from different depart
uents of the store and if you are eve
an the alert for bargains now is you
chance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
RECITAL AT COOKS
MUSIC SCHOOL

The regular monthly recital of the
pupils of Cooks Music school took place
Saturday evening and was well attend
ed by the parents Of the pupils and
friends of the school. The pupils acquit-
ted themselves with much credit There
were piano solos by Frances Baker
Mabel Alvarez, Lucille Lucas, Louis
Schmeidte, Vera Damon, Florence AL
varez and Frank Hogs. Mrs. Ada
Brooks and Mrs Agatha Kelley also as
sisted the latter rendering vocal solo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
BRIDE CAME FROM
A SOUTHERN SEA

1t is not often that wedding bells are
rung in st. Andrews Cathedral on a
Sunday, but yesterday was an exception
as the bride only arrived by the MILO
vera, Saturday afternoon. that steamer
being about three days late from the
Colonies. The young lady was Miss
Lillian c. Heydn of Brisbane, who be-
came the wife of Mr.. James Mclean
Steel. engineer at Waialua plantation
on this island. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Canon Kitcat, and
Wray Taylor presided at the organ. II
took place at o'clock in the afternoon
and was very quiet affair only Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Cation and family be-
ing present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27

big Iuau was given Saturday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
g K. Lewis, in honor of the first birth
day of their twins. The luau tables
wepe set beneath spreading trees and
almost every dish known to the Hawai-
ian feast was placed before the guests
Dancing was INDUCED in on a lamar TO
a late hour.
DR.. Rogers has returned from Maui
end win BE- found at his Alakea stree'
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
Nine Special
Dept. Bargains
For Three Days Only
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES-
DAY.

These are bargains for the alert and
this is big opportunity. Come early.
Bargain No. l.
Printed Lawns and Muslins from
121ac. and 15c. yard to 10 yards for
s1.0O.
No. p
White Goods, 121ac. and 15c. values
10 yards for s1.00.
No. 8
Cancels hair all wool plaids. Width
AZ inches. Regular 75c. value. This
sale soc.
No. f.
Ladies Cloth, all wool, extra good
| quality, in shapes of grey and garnet.
I leo values on sale at 65e par yd.
| No. s.
Fancy corded silks. All coIors. 6Oc.
value now 45e.
No g.
Kid Gloves Best $3.50 values. Black,
white and tan, s1.Oo per pair.
No. =
Fancy Striped Ribbons, all silk, No.
40, all shades. Regular Csc. quality
15c. per yard.
No. s.
Ladies Black Hose. Black lace hose,
75c. values, this sale 45c.
No. g.
Chilaren's Hose. black, plain or rib
bed, sizes 5 to 81, 25c. quality this
| sale 15c per pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
FEDERAL JURY REPORT.
Find Six Indictments and Receive
Their Discharge.

The federal grand jury has completed
its labors and the jurymen have an
been discharged. They have been in
session since Monday and within that
time they have investigated eight cases
found six Indictments and ignored two
charges
The men against whom the indict-
ments have been found are &. s. Lee,
who Is charged with violating the pos
tai laws in promoting fraud through
the mills 'Jack-in.the- Box" or Asket
the Indian. charged with having bur.
glariZed the postohice at 81. George on
April U.s. % be arraigned tomorrow
morning Harvey h. West charged
with taking a letter from postman
az ogden a few months ago and Alma
y. Harvey accused OF forging the
name of e.. @, Rand 10 postal money
order, To is stated that the young
man was given verbal permission by
Rand 10 sign his name. as Rand was
In his debt and he desired 20 discharge
the obliration by means OF the money
order.
The two other Indictments have not
been made public as yet az the de-
PENDANTS have not been arrested.
One of the charges that was ignored
was that against Thomas Winterton
OF Provo whose alleged ofense was
sending a threatening letter 10 debt
or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
REPORTERS MUST
NOW KEEP OUT.

An old sying has It that a new
broom sweeps clean" and today It's
truthfulness was once more demon
strated when Chief Pau Of the police
department issued an order to the ef-
feet that hereafter newspaper report
ers must not go within the railing
which encloses the desk serg eants
quarters. Heretofore the mouders Of
public opinion who have been told
on to note and record the happen
ings about police headquarters have
been given considerable freedom In
this matter but chief Paul is Of the
opinion that the forbidden ground is
legitimately for the use Of officers on
ly; hence the new order The day
boys can stand IT, but the lads on the
morning papers claim to be most af-
fected
In other respects things in the de-
partment are moving along about as
they always have been doing, no
changes having been made IN the per-
sonnet Of the force and The rounds
men continue TO patrol their accus-
toned beats as usual,
With reference TO Sunday closing the
chief has not yet made an announce
ment Of the policy agreed upon, al.
though no radical change is anticipat-
ed at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
Sporting Notes.

Silent Rowan arrived IN the city yes.
terday from Anaconda. Mont,
Pugilist sharkey has sailed for Lon
don 10 fulfill his engagement with Gus
Rubin for a fight at the coronation. He
VIII begin TO train soon after he lands.
"Deafy" Thompson. who boxes with
Dummy Rowan at Park city on Mon
day night left Tor the mining camp to-
day, having arrived here from Butte
yesterday
William w. Clearwater OF Pensylva-
mia, who holds the title Of pool cham.
pion, and Grant Ely. win begin their
three night match for the championship
trophy tonight in Brooklyn They will
play 200 balls per night.
McMeekin, one Of the contestants in
the Metropolitan handicap at Morris
park, and owned by William Barrick
VIII II u reported, be retired TO The
stud. The horse, which has won many
races IN ihe past, pulled up lame after
The handicap and has grown steadily
worse.
A iour-ccrnered match race between
Frank Wilson's Sallie Green. Mayor
Thompson'a Yesta G, Wndlne's Daniel
j ana W. T.. stones Hobo Is being mr..
ranged az Callers park on Saturday
alltrnoon The race win be for SO a
corner winner to take ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING


VIII Lussier. an expert photographer
Of san Francisco is guest at the
Cullen. He believes that the
long hoped and desired for color pho
Biography viii be developed some day.
but not In the present day and gener-
alton. II Is a question Of refractlon
a division In lines Of light reproducing
the colors on specially sensltized
plate. He does not place much faith
In the New York Heralds story about
the discovery o. color photography by
the son Of Prof Nerrill OF Yale unlyer.
sity. Mr.. Lussier also is an expert
In N-ray operations. and predicts a
great future for that phase Of photo
graphic ART IN surgery.
Ex-May0r Moon Of St. Anthony Is n
guest az the Cullen and p. w. Ross
OF the same place Is az the Manifou
Both gentlemen are enthusiastic over
The rapid progress % their promising
town, and as an instance Of It's growth
mention the fact that there are now IA
new buildings In process Of erection In
~ Anthony, and the management ~
the local brickyard has lust made "A
sale OK BALI million brick for local
building purposes. People from The east
are continually moving in there. and
the town is having a steady ana
healthy boom
w. II. White Of Beaver is a guest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO bll2IS26 as against S672. 9SiS2
for the same day last year
The Elks committee on convention
parade meets this evening TO draw NJ
the preliminaries Of the scheme.
one local contractor claims that the
publication of so much building news
by the papers excites the mechanics
and makes them more difficult to deal
with.
The Utah State Council Of Women
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
at 2:30 AZ the office OF the Woman's
Exponent, for the purpose OF arrang-
ing for the peace meeting TO be held
May l5
Real estate men report that while
the market is quiet az to large tran
sactions, there are good many small
deals being made which IN the aggre-
gate VIII amount to considerable.
The last carload Of interior finishing
for the new Elks building was un-
loaded this morning. and is being put
In position with all possible speed. The
Fittings are elaborats and attractive.
Local dealers say that the demand
FOR bicycles Is steadily on the Increase.
end that more have been sold This
spring than during the same time last !
year. AZ the same time prices are nnt |
getting any higher and wheels that |
formerly sold for Sl25 now may he had |
Tor SEQ
Fish Commissioner John Sharp has
placed 10000 brook trout in Nor
gan county. and IN q few DAYS win
place 10000 young trout In the waters
lf Utah county. lie states there is
ess trouble with dynamits-s than for
nerlv as he has men watch Inc
streams where these ontrages have oc.
urred.
The Woolgrowers' association Is TAX
ng special precautions against any of
Is members putting their sheer on the
'eserve before Julyfi. the date Sc,
ly the Interior department Tor the
opening Of the reserve for grazing
peelai men will be appointed to as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08

slst the Inspector In enforcing that
regulation and any member who puts
sheep on before that date win have his
permit cancelled for the entire season.
g. r. Savage returned last night
from his photoraphing trip 70 the
Blue Lakes, Ida. country Mr.. Saw
age Is more IN love with that part of
the country. which he considers equal
ed only by the Lake Tahoe region in
Nevada and California. He took
many Views covering particularly the
immense tracts 10 be irrigated by the
local irrigation company, and these
views will be sent east where they viii
do the most good
Members Of the Utah batteries say
relative 20 the treaChery Of the Fiji
pnOs, that they always had 10 look
out for the natives even when they APP
peared to be the most friendly lest
the man who was mucho amigo TO
mans fact might be caught sticking
knife into that same mans back.
The laundrymen who frequented the
barracks for the soldier wash were
wont TO send all the moneys collected
to the insurreot0s and then peddle out
information themselves to the enemy
Col Theo s. Bruback returned this
morning from a two weeks trip to Chi
oago and New York. The colonel stat
ed that he made the trip 20 escape
from business cares. and paid no at
tention to commercial or Industrial
conditions IN the east He succeeded
In securing what he went after, n COM
plete change. But the colonel did no.
tlce a big hurry in mining stocks in
the east. which for the moment inter.
ested him He feels much better for
the trip,
Horace II, lambeth, the young man
who was arrested late yesterday af-
ternoon on the charge Of insanity was
examined by County Clerk James and |
Drs Mayo and Ellerbeck this after |
noon and committed to the insane asy- |
hum al Provo. The unfortunate young
man IS 81 years Of are, and, with his |
mother, lived at rs east Third South |
street. His insanity is supposed TO be
1ereditary The young man threatened |
o commit suicide and also to take his
Mothers life. He also imagined that
lis mother was insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
PERSONALS.

A. NJ. Gibson OF Mackay Is a guest
at the Kenyon.
w j. Tollerton has gone east on a
10 days trip
Mrs. Harry Cole Hutchinson left to-
day for Denver.
Judge Mckay has sufficiently recov
cred from an attack Of lumbago to be
out.
G. NJ. Neuhausen Is able 10 he about
the house, and hopes TO be out on the
street by next week
Rev James NJ. Hagan Of Chicago was
at the Knutsford this morning. en-
route to the coast on a trip
Miss Eddlngton, stenographer OF the
city court. has been III for three DAYS.
but returned TO her desk again today.
John E. Clark Of Clark Eldredge &
90. left yesterday on a trip 10 New
York. Mrs. Clark will accompany
him.
w, II. Kritzer Of the Shelter Supply
company has gone TO the city OF Mex
leo where he has a good position with a
large mining company.
T. p, Rigney leaves shortly to take
up claims in Thunder Mountain. He
Is not at all deferred by the crowd al
ready In there, and says there is room
for one more.
Sankichl Komure. a wealthy Japan
csc citizen, Is at the Knutsford with
his wife and daughter en- route to
Philadelphia, where the daughter vii,
be placed In school,
Boyd Park has returned from an ex-
tended trip east taken to escort his |
daughter Miss Margaret Park. and |
Miss kiesel OF ogden to the European /
steamer He received word today from |
England OF the safe arrival Of the /
ladies on the other side. They VIII ]
remain abroad for about seven months /
Mr. Park ;ound the silyerware market /
In fine condition and was warmly well
coined by mis- many friends in the trade.
He regretted that his trip had not been
about three weeks later as then he
could have taken IN one Of those clam
1akes for which Providence river is
famous. However, he dld have an the
CLAIMS he could eat; but then it was not
I bake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

It looked for a time last night and
this morning as though there might be
no performance of "Trelawny OF the
Wells' by the University Dramatic
club tomorrow night, Mr. Piper was
greatly astonished yesterday afternoon
TO receive a message from AL Hayman,
head OF the big Hayman- Frohman syn
dictate, which controls the bookings for
all the western theaters, couched In the
most peremptory terms, and ordering
him 10 stop the production Of Tire
lawny' by the University club, adding
that the Theater and each member OF
the club would be held responsible II
the production went on. II appears
that this play Is the same one that
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin are
to present ia Salt Lake Monday, June
2, and as these artists are sent out I'M
der the management OF FrOhman, the
objection Of the syndicate TO having
the novelty taken of the play before
u was seen here by their company, is
plainly seen. Mr. Piper at once wired
TO Mr. Hayman that the club had ex-
pended several hundred dollars ard
that II was now too late TO change the
bill. Ho strongly urged that they be
allowed to go ON with their produce
ton, lnasmuch as Mr. Miller aud Miss
Anglin had a number OF plays In thelr
repertoire and that they could easily
substitute another for "Trelawny."
Up 10 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Pyper had received no answer, which
makes him hopeful that the powers In
New York are trying to arrange the
matter along the lines OF his sugges-
ton. All the posters ana the other cd
vertislng matter for "Trelawy
by miller have arrived and
would have been put out on
the streets within few days had
not this trouble arisen.
Miss BabcOck, who Is instructng the
club In the play said today tina, there
was no doubt whatever that the per-
Torrance would come of tomorrow
night She had secured her permission
from the New York owners. Russell !
a CO., and had paid the royalty in ad- |
vance, She knew nothing about any |
New York complications. and would /
stand on her rights. All this, Of course. /
means valuable advertising for the Uni |
verslty club. and at the rate tlckets /
are now going. there will not be va
cant seat when the curtain rises.
Just as the News was going TO
press, a telephone message was receiv-
ID from Manager Pyper stating thar
he had just opened O message from Mr..
Hayman stating that the purchase OF
! copy OF the play Nv the University
hub conferred no rights 10 produce II.
put In view Of all the circumstances
heir objection would be Withdrawn II
he University club would announce
hat they gave the play through the
courtesy OF Messrs, Frohman and MIL
er. who would present II here later.
This. the club Is, OF course. willing 10
10. and there the matter will end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
T. M. SCHUMACHER
DENIES REPORT.

Under the heading Of Another St.
Louis Man Promoted" the st. Louis
Globe-DemoCrat which IS considered
one Of the most authentic papers on
railroad matters in America. Of MAY G.
states that T. NJ. Schumacher acting
traffic manager Of the Oregon Short
Line, has been appointed traiic man.
ager for the Oregon Railway and Nav
igatlon company and the Oregon Short
Line: then follows a biographical
sketch Of Mr.. schumacher's railroad
career
Mt Schumacher was seen late this
afternoon and asked 20 affirm the
statement I'm reply he stated that
the publication OF the appointment
was unwaranted and that he knew
absolutely nothing about any such ap.
polntment
Rumors Of a similar appointment for
the popular traffic official have been
rife on Railroad row for weeks past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-08
I. A. Benton's Jurisdiction.

Assistant General Traffic Manager s,
II. Babcock Of the Rio Grande lines
yesterday afternoon issued the follow
ing circular.
The jurisdiction OF Mr. |. A. Benton,
general agent OF the passenger depart.
ment for both companies at Salt Lake
city, Will be all OF Utah, State 70 Ne.
vada east Of Reno. and all Oregon
Short Line territory excepting Pocatel.
10 and north thereof. Within the above
described territory the general agent
VIII have charge OF the solicitation OF
passenger traffic and all advertising.
ne VIII also arrange for the running
OF excursion or other special trains.
and the making OF special rates ON ne
lines OF the RI oGrande Western rail-
way ana all agents Of the latter RAJ
way company win communicate with
him In respect thereto