davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

and remit unto the said Manuel r.
Castahana the said fines and costs.
I'm testimony whereof l have here
unto signed my name and caused the
seal of the Department of Justice tc be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
thirteenth day of June. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand. nine hundred
and two, and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-Sixth.
EFT. ROOSEVELT.
by the President:
HENRY NJ. HOYT,
Acting Attorney General"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY. 5000 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

A beautiful franCo-Prussian War picture
will be given free with each Nupepa
Kuokoa of July 9TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02

Read the Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
20. Boz $40.
Telephone Main 1896.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed. and
done at a very low price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Jones, Morgan Ss Co have marked down all fancy suits to price which seems ridiculously low; $25 suits for $1S.50.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go has a fine lot of bargains for housekeepers' day. Everything needed in furnishing the home or clothing the woman that at l tends to it.
 1 Conlon Bros outlet sale of rem nants is now on, and the bargains of fered makes it certain that the goods will be bought up quickly.
 Thomas F. Jackson has a fine line of monuments, tiling and mantels. Call at his warerooms, 312 Bank street, and see the display.
 I The Original Boston shoe store is lselling boys tan shoes at 69c pair. l Great bargains.
 The Hampson-Se -Sellew Furniture Go has a beautiful solid oak chamber sui. in it's store window. and it is going for $1395. Speak quick if you want it. Grieve, Bisset & Holland, at the new store, are offering remnants of wash goods for the rest of the week at pretty low prices. Real good bargains which l it will pay to take advantage of.
 The White-Simmons Go has new lot of watermelons that are selling at Bic each. They are beauties and worth much more
 Frank Winestine, the shoe man, ad. vises those in need of good footwear to call on him. He has a fine line of the best shoes.
 Harding has a full line of Fourth of July goods. Everything Young Amer ica needs to celebrate with in an ap- propriate manner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
STUDENTS ON RAMPAGE.
Colts Band Refused to Play at Yale
 Exercises Tuesday Night.

Colts Band Refused to Play at Yale
 Exercises Tuesday Night.
 New Haven, June 26.-Colt's band of Hartford struck and refused to play during the Yale commencement exer- cises Tuesday night on account of the disorderly conduct of the students, which resulted in one of the band sus- taining very painful scalp wound.
 The trouble occurred at Crown and Temple streets, where the band was forming to parade. A lot of the stu dents held up a hack and broke the windows, footed an ice wagon and be- gan to throw big chunks of ice about the street.
 A cab driver was struck in the back and nearly knocked from the box A sharp piece of ice struck one of the players in the band, man named Parsons.
 It knocked his cap off and cut his head Bottles were thrown and many narrow escapes from injuries were noted. Many of the students and graduates were drunk and very dis orderly. The affair grew too lively for the members of Colts band and they refused to play.
 Finally they were persuaded to ren- der just one more tune, after which they went back to Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
BLACK PONY BoLTED.
Scared at Something Near City Hall It
 Made Things Lively For Time.

}cCdTcQ 2l oOuel4lnS Nedf Olly hdu IL
 Made Things Lively For a Time.
 4 modest looking black pony attach ed to a carriage in which a man was seated trotted up West Main street this morning and when it reached a point about opposite the City hall the animal stopped suddenly, sniffed- the air, trembled with fear and then swerved around so quickly that the driver scarcely knew what was up. He held on, though, like a brick, and sue ceeded in keeping the horse on it's feet and finally started on gallop towards the Center, but not before it had backed against another team, knocked the horse attached to it down and put Superintendent Kelley of the street department to a severe test in skillful manipulation of the ribbons in order to save himself from figuring in the mixup- The superintendent and bis team were directly behind the horse that shied and how he turned around so quickly and headed his horse in the other direction was a mystery to o1- lockers When it was all over people commenced to look around for the cause of the trouble and concluded that it was due to the presence of an automobile that stood panting beside the curb in front of the City hall build- ing. There was no damage, but the horse that came down in the mud pre- scented a sorry sight when it struggled to it's feet. The man with the black horse went right ahead and didn't turn back to see what had happened. Evidently his little pony never saw an automobile before.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
NEW FIRE ENGINE HERE.
Twill Be Given Test To-Morrow-Pic-
 ture of the Machine.

Will Be Given Test To-Morrow-Pic- ture of the Machine.
 The new engine for the local fire de partment, which arrived here yester- day, will be tested tomorrow after noon at 1:30 and ill connection with it a trial will be given to the old engine at the Scovill street engine house which has just been repaired. The engines will be stationed at the east end of the green and the streams of water will be thrown along the as- phalt pavement on West Main street.
 The new Metropolitan engine, as it l is called, was made by the American Fire Engine Go, Seneca Falls, N. Y., which sent along Engineer Charles 1 Vessels to have charge of the test tomorrow afternoon. The new en- zine is first class in every respect. It has capacity of 900 gallons q minute while the engine at the Scovill street house has a capacity of only TOO gall ! Ions and the one at the Burton street i house has capacity of 600 gallons. The engine, provided it can be fur nished with all the water it wants, can send forth four good, effective 1 streams. Under favorable circum- stances it is believed that the engine can send a stream of water $50 feet. It IS known as piston rod engine
 while the other engines of the fire de- partment are of the rotary rod sys- tem. The boiler, and in fact all the works of the new engine, are far su- perior to the works of the old engines. The Metropolitan engine will be placed in the Burton street engine house and. will be in charge of Engi- neer Mordo.
 In regard to the old No i engine which has been repaired, Chief Snagg 1 is satisfied that it is no better in re- gard to handling water than it was
 when purchased IS years ago. It is expected that several officials from out of town fire departments will witness the test tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
NOTICE.

There will be an important meeting of the South Brooklyn school district Monday evening, June 30. Election of officers will take place at this meeting.
 Per order COMMITTEE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
GOLF AT MORRISTOWN.

Morris40wn, N T., June 26.-A strong field of golfers started to-day in the IS hole preliminary round of the Morris County Golf clubs invita- tion tournament. The first and sec ond sixteen qualify for first and the presidents and the Thomas cup re- spectfvely, and play the first round of match play in the afternoon. Prom inent among the players who entered for this contest are the amateur cham pion, ". J. Travis, New Jersey state champion Allan Kennaday, and Con- necticut champion, Charles Fl. Seeley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
FOR SALE,


 The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- tons Tn our prosperous city for a uoclor,s home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 z, VIII give the right party one of ene pest real estate deals that was saer oHered in central property. Will nraAe nr terms to suit purchaser. Call
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water oury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
sTuRGEs JUDD NOT THERE.
Masonic Veterans Hold Annual Meet
 ing in Simsbury To-Day.

Masonic Veterans Hold Annual Meet
 ing in Simsbury To-Day.
 The annual meeting of the Masonic Veteran association of Connecticut will be held in Simsbury to-day and will be attended by q large number of aged representatives of the fraternity. Will liam Wallace Lee of Meriden is the venerable master of the association. The associate members are Sturges NJ Judd of Waterbury, Roswell Atkins of Bristol, Dwight Waugh of Stamford, Jacob NJ Mershon of Norwich, William D. Chapman of Deep River. Henry F. Parker of South Coventry, Guy c. Ford of Washington and Charles B. Pomeroy of Willimantic. The Rev Wm F. Mark wick of Ansonia is the chaplain and Thomas H. l.. Talcott of Glastonbury is the registrar. The Rev A. N. Lewis of Montpelier, Vt, is secretary treas Ter. Frederick Parker Lewis of New Haven is the assistant secretary. Ho- mer Twitchell of Naugatuck, formerly state senator, is the marshal and w. M. Fowler of Berlin is the sentinel. Asso- ciate Master Sturges NJ. Judd of Water bury is 93 years old. The Hon H. Wales Lines of Meriden, grand treas rlrer of the grand encampment of Knights Templar in the United States is also expected to attend the meeting. One of the principal deaths in the as sociation during the year is that of Philo B. Hovey of Norwich.
 ssFather'' Judd, as he is familiarly known among his numerous friends in Waterbury, did not go to SimsDury today A Democrat reporter had talk with the old gentleman this morn ing at his residence on Judd street. He said he felt slightly indisposed the past few weeks and had decided not to attend the annual meeting MT Judd has passed the ninety-third milestone, and considering his adva need age he is still hale and hearty. He was born in Danbury February 6, 1909, and has lived in Waterbury for over half a century. He has a very retentive memory and can talk about things that occurred seventy-five or eighty years ago just the same as if they were but occurrences of yesterday. Talk ing about old men who are still young, Mir Judd jumped from his couch and taking the reporter by the arm as if he were about to give him hand and foot, he said: "Why, I'm nothing but a mere boy. I see no reason why people should feel the weight of years until they have got beyond the century mark, anyway" MT Judd is the oldest Mason in Connecticut and his absence from the annual session of the Veteran Masons' association at Simsbury to-day must be a source of much regret to those who have met him at these gatherings in the past
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
STRUCK BY TORNADO.

Tippecanoe City, O., June 26.--A de structive tornado struck the south edge of this county last night and then passed along path east and west through Miami county. At Troy sey aral houses were demolished and one nan was seriously injured. At Pleas ant HUI houses were uuroofed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN i:

This is to certify that H. A. La1lor has been re-instated as q master build CT in the estimation of the Carpenters union, No 260, on payment of $50, and the building on Laurel street, which has been battling with the elements for six months, will. if other unavoida- ble circumstances do not occur, be pushed to head as a job should be.
 J. E. SANDIFORD, Agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
SMALLPOX IN MERIDEN.

NIeriden, June 26.-Robert A. IT. Clark. B years of age, organist of St Andrews Episcopal church and super, intendent of the schools at Derby, was to-day found suffering with smallpox. The house in which he has been stop- ping here has been quarantined.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-26
FOR SALE

My property on Charles street, a block with nine tenements, two stores, barn and wagon shed. Easy terms. 94-96-9S Charles street. Inquire at 23 West Porter street. 6-25-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
MAYOR OF COURTLAND |C. M. sHERRoD APPOINTED BY
 THE GOVERNOR.
Unique Statute Provides for Ap- pointment by the Chief Execu- tive-New Mayor Was an
 Ardent Johnston Man.

Charles M. Sherrod was yesterday ap- pointed Mayor of Courtland by Governor Jelks. The appointment was made under unique law. the only one of its kind on the statutes of Alabama,
 Courtland unlike every other town of the State does not elect its Mayor and Aldermen. The Governor. acting under special act of the legislature of 1900 appoints and commissions the Mayor and Aldermen. The act was passed at the request of the representative of Law renee county in the legislature and with the approval of the people of Courtland.
 The town is inhabited largely by ne groes. Before the adoption of the new constitution it is said majority Of the legal voters of Courtland were negroes.
 MT. Sherrod, the new Mayor. is remem- bered as one of the ardent Johnston men of the last campaign. He stumped Mid dle Alabama for the Jefferson candidate At West End he delivered the only John- ston speech made there in the campaign
 Mr. Sherrod was endorsed by the peo- pie of Courtland for Mayor. The peti- tions showed that he was the favorite and the appointment was made. He was formerly a newspaper man but Is now a practicing attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
LEO XIII. AT 93.
Pope's Extreme Age and Some oi
 His Habits.

His Habits.
 Pall Mall Gazette.
 Leo XIII. bids fair to become one of the wonders of the world. He has just celebrated his ninety-third nameday, and, if appearances may be trusted, he will rather ostentatiously flourishes in the faces of those who come in contact with him. For instance at the reception he gave on his namedav he entertained sev- eral people at some length with what he intends to do next year on the same day. 1'So few people" he said know the beauties of my garden that next year l shall receive there, and let breath of my flowers come to outsiders. Alas! that my grapes win not be ripe"
 This was an aluslon to his own par tic lla" vineyard, which he planted him self, and which he keeps under lock and key. 'If it is a success" he went on, who knows that I may not make it a yearly custom"
 The Pope Is. in fact. devoted to out door life, hut cannot or is not allowed t. indulge in it much. He has now IT. the heat. but is very sensitive to cold, so that he cannot go to his summer house, 1t is not for fear of the heat. but that he nay not be exposed to any small change in the temperature, and because once out of the vatican 1t is by no mea as al ca y matter to iduce him to return. and if le fingers one moment too long the sun goes behind the trees and he runs imminent risk of a chill.
 When in a particularly iocund mood he makes reference to the solcitude with which he IS surrounded, and says he IS tion, they want to persuade me that l am a delicate old man. but my span of years goes to prove that if l Im old, l am not delicate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION
Growth of Lines That Make a Web
 About the Earth.
Newark News.

NeWark News.
 Comparatively few of the millions of the earth's population have even a rudi- mentary knowledge of the growth of tel egraph lines all over the world, and of the virtual unltiZing of these lines into one grand system for the interchange of and oceans, not so long since barrie $ of isolation between peoples not only of different races, but of a common inhe"- itance of blood and traditions, have been spanned. and the molding of all peoples into one family Is slowly proceeding. No conceivable modes of locomotion and in terchlnge of visitation could accompl ish the education in which the nations are sharing through means of the electric telegraph. Wherever the system spreads forth Its interlacement of wirespun nerves there we find it's coadjutor in ed- ucation. the newspaper. The press is the exponent of the telegraph and hand in hand they work for the education of the world. The present status of the work may be surmised from the number of messages. long and short that are being exchanged throughout the world in one year. 400, 100000, or more than 100000 day by no means a Tagging conversa- tion.
 The total length of conducting wires is 3,sOo0OO miles. enough to encircle the earth 150 times. or establish fifteen lines of communication with the moon. There are thirteen cables stretched over the bottom of the Atlantic, and other oceans have their quotas. except the Pacific. The great width of this ocean presented two difficulties, one of them, which was real, resulting from the other, which was theoretical. to the establishment of the trans-Pacifc cable. It Is supposed that the distance through which mes sages can be transmitted on a continuous wire Is limited. In crossing so great an extent of water it Is deemed necessary to have land stations at proper intervals, not only for the renewal of electric trans mission, but for the proper control of rial acquisitions in the Pacific it did not appear that satisfa ctory arrangements could be made for tablishing these sta tons. Now the way Is clear, and the from necessity of instantaneous and un- interrupted communication with our new dependencies, if there is any virtue in direct talk with the Orient we shall have it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
DOCKET OF JURY CASES
CIVIL CAUSES SET DOWN FOR
 HEARING.
Montgomery City Court Will Begin October 13, But Jury Docket Will Not Be Reached Un-
 til October 20.

The docket of jury cases, to be tried during the next term of the civii divis-
 ion of the City Court Court of Mont gomery, has been set by the clerk of the court.
 The jury docket will be called on Mon- day. October 20
 Court will meet on October 13. but the trial of the non-jury cases will occupy the first week.
 The docket is as follows: Monday, October 20-Bluenthal and
 Bickart vs Jennie Vaughn; Mrs. N. J. Adams vs. l.. Lassiter ct al; Julius Winter & Co.,. vs. Southern Associated Press. garnishee; w. D. Hoyt vs. D. F. West; Jason N. Jackson vs. Alabama Midland Railroad Company; Charles J. Read vs. Alabama Midland Railroad Company; Harry Hereford vs. Lucy Here ford.
 Tuesday, October 21-Dan McManus vs. Alabama Midland Railroad Company; T. w. Booth vs. J. A. Durham; State of Alabama vs. H. Ben Terrall; John Wood vs. w. A. Taylor ct al; John Woods vs. w. T. Fields ,et all; Mrs. sallie Crusius vs. Montgomery Street | Railway.
 Wednesday, October 22-Paulus Manu- | featuring Company vs. Alex Rice & Sons; | Mary A. Berry vs. Griel Bros, ct al; J. B. Tidwell vs. Montgomery Journal | Publishing Company; J. F. Corner vs. | Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany; Minnie Hines vs. E. w. Menefee | (two cases.)
 Thursday, October 3-Lizzie B. Reeves vs. l.. A. Clancey; City Council of Mont gomery vs R. A. Sommerville, ct al. Oscar Pettus ct al vs. Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad Company; B. O. Watkins vs Tallassee Falls Manufactur-
 ing Company; w. B. Berry vs. New
 Hampshire Fire Insurance Company;
 H. D. c. Roy vs w. A. Henderson ct
 all; Mrs. w. A. Jackson vs. American
 Fire Insurance Company.
 Friday, October 24.-Dan Fielder vs.
 Montgomery Street Railway: Alice M.
 Campbell vs. the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association three cases): E. J. Payne vs. Savannah. Florida and Vest ern Railroad Company: Mrs. Mamie Rogers vs. F.. E. Forbes Piano Company; o. L. McDaniel vs, Montgomery Street Railway; Thomas W. Booth vs Mont gomery Street Railway; Jackson w. | Giles vs. Charles B. Teasley ct al. Monday, October 27-George D. Noble vs. c. G. Zirkle. ct als as executor etc. (two cases); Bertha Campbell vs. E. w Menefee; D. W. Ferguson vs. H. r Copeland; Bernard Tarver pro ami vs l Montgomery Transfer Company; w. B Davidson vs. T. c. Bingham; Annie l. Morris vs Stephen T. Collins; H. D. C Roy vs. c. G. Zirkle ct al executors. etc Tuesday, October 2s-Ella Brock vs. M c. Scott; Griel Bros. Co.,. vs. Traveller: Insurance Company of Chicago; N. N | Waller vs. Town of Bloemfontaine; Annie | Russell as administratrix vs. Westerr | Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Revolution ized the Treatment of Stom-
 ach Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded as a won- derful discovery nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither Is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer.
 The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure asep- tic pepsin Government test) golden seal and diastase. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting ex- periments to test the digestive power of Stuart's tablets show that one grain of the active principle contained in them is sufficient to thoroughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
 Stuant's Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irrtate and in- flame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or cur ing indigestion.
 If the stomach can be rested and assist ed in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no or gan Is SO much abused and overworked as the stomach.
 This is the secret, if there is any secret of the remarkable success of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, remedy practically unkrown . few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured entirely rpon its merits as digestive pure and simple because there can he no stomach trouble if the food is promptly digested
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely or the food eaten. digesting it completely so that it can be assimilated into blood nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia water brash. sour stomach. gas and bloat- ing after meals. because they furnish the digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure by the use of ''tonics." pills" and cathartlcs which have absolutely no digestive power,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use of one or two of them after meals. win demonstrate their merit better thaA any other argument.
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