davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Trainmaster Austin was in ST. Joseph,
Mo-. Saturday.
Fireman Arthur King of Argentine was
in town Saturday.
Robert Wells, clerk in the coach shop,
spent Easter in Kansas City.
George Etzel, blacksmith helper. has
been sick and unable to work for a day
or two
S. E Busser, superintendent of the read
ing rooms all over the system, was here
Saturday.
d. ]. Miller is the name of a helper who
has been put in the locomotive paint
gang.
Engine OILS which has been in MitchelIs
gang for heavy repairs, was sent out for
service Saturday
Another bolt machine has been installed
in the blacksmith shop, that has been held
out for repairs for some time
E. A. Austin trainmaster, went out Sum
day afternoon for a brief inspection trip
over this division.
Engine 1872. a ten wheel Brooks, has been
put out for trial trip 1t received heavy
repairs in the south shop.
John Barnes rnachinist apprentice in
Martins gang, has been spending a few
days at his home near Paxico.
Tree Parker, a boilerInaker helper who
has been on Santa Fe time for six months
quit Saturday of his own accord
A p. Goodhue. division foreman at EN-
poria. was in town Sunday attending the
Scottish Rite Masonic gathering
E. H Strawn, a sheds air brake man,
who has had a rest Of two days, expected
to be in shape for work this morning.
Frank Benson. a timer who left the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

compounds which went into service last
year. to be brought in for repairs, is among
has had a place in these shops. Its enor-
nous weight has produced a severe strain
smaller and lighter engines were in use
Andrew Hartwick, fireman in the round
ng aboat tWo months IN stupg mch
will be on duty Tuesday. His nephew,
viii remain here Indefinitely. Hartwick
says that the weather while he was IN the
noFsh nosb, waS fo WoT In one shirt Sleeves with
comfort.
John Austin, a boilermaker helper. was
struck in the breast Friday night by
compressed air tapping out ma chine, and
received an injury that caused his removal
hands of the workman and with a heavy
pressure on it is sometimes impossible to
pened in Austin's case. Later inquiries
have developed the fact that he was taken
time.
There is, a sentiment among the more
loyal of the shopmen that the paseoal
tice at once for the season now here If
such movement is seriously eontempiaItted ttsa
Santa Fe Pacific nine at Albuquerque, n;
NJ has been I PLAYING Tor SIX weeks teat ,sar1 ana
of the country, and it seems that from the
great number of employees there should be
an excellent team organized.
When Mark Miller, yard engineer, re-
turned to firing on the morning St Joseph
of dumping the latest result of which
is about as follows: Thomas Cloud. a Cot
tonwood fireman, came up from Emporia
and took the west end run on the limited;
r. H. Lain. who had been on those trains
signed up for the east end job on ], 2,
and 6; Michael Scoville gets 5 and 8, be-
tween here and Newton; Frank Wahl re-
verted to the extra board.
All the main part of the steel frame
for the new machine shop was raised to
carried on under difficulties which could
not be avoided-the factory at Toledo, o..
being unable to get out the material as
rapidly as it was needed, but it has gone
forward that the company will be in
good shape to rush the remainder of it
during the summer. Frank Hammond's
gang, which has done the work, viii still
be busy around the structure several
weeks, after which it will be sent to Kan
sas City to put up the framework of the
new i'm freight depot. The machine and
boiler shop skeleton will be given two
coats of paint, the same as that of the
new blacksmith building.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31
ARE COMING WEST.
Railroads Expect to Haul Many Colo
nists This Season.

Passenger men are looking for the
largest emigration to the west the
present year in the history of lines,
basing this statement on reports that
come from abroad. Small parties of
Scandinavians, Bulgarians and Italians
have recently arrived and say they are
the vanguard of a great number of
their countrymen. The business condi-
tions in Norway and Sweden are very
poor, thousands of laborers are out of
work and quite naturally they will
flock to this country. 1t is stated that
the newcomers will be a younger gen.
Grafton than in the past, young men
recently married. 1t is believed the
arrivals will take largely to farming.
A good many are miners and may
adopt the same service in the north
west. Passenger men are giving this
line of traffic much attention, as for
eigners who have arrived of late con-
firm the report that many of their
countrymen are preparing to come to
"If you will accept me. 1 promise that
your wishes shall be law
Oh, but you're a awyer."-Brooklyn
Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31
CHORUS GIRL LOST.
Miss Anna Casselle of Wilbur-Kirwin
Company Mysteriously Disappears.

Miss Anna CasselIe, a member of the
Wilbur -Kirwin Opera company, now
playing in Leavenworth is missing She
has not been seen or heard from by
any of the company for one week and
Benjamin H. AtwelI, the business man
ager, fears she may have come to some
harm
The Wilbur-Kirwin company reached
LeavenwOrth at IL o'clock last Sunday
morning. As the first performance was
TO be at s o'clock that evening Miss Cas-
selle and four other chorus girls went to
Kansas City to attend a matinee at the
Grand opera house. When the curtain
had fallen after the last act the five
girls hurried to Eighth street, where
they We're to board the car for Kansas
City, Kan. on the return to Leaven-
worth. As they stood there waiting Miss
Casselle said suddenly, wait a mo-
ment; I've forgotten something in the
theater." and ran toward the Grand
The other girls waited as long as they
dared and, knowing that failure to ap-
pear in time for the performance of
their own company meant a heavy fine,
at length went back to Leavenworth
without their comrade. From that mo-
ment all trace of Miss Casselle has been
lost.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31
PLACED ON TRIAL.
Louis Busse Charged With the Muir
der of His Wife.

Des Moines, Ia, March 31--Louis
Busse. charged with numbering his wife
June 49, 1901, was placed on trial at
Wavery at o'clock this morning. The
theory of the prosecution as outlined by
the district attorney is that Busse mar
ried his wife in order to secure twenty
eight hundred dollars that she had pre-
viously obtained in damage suit for
seduction against another man. He
proposed marriage without any pre-
vious courtship or acquaintance ana
was accepted. Eighteen months later
it is charged that he cut her throat,
placed her body feather bed satu-
rated the whole with kerosene and set
it on fire. 1t is alleged he then left
the house, expecting it to burn down,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31
REACH THE BEET FIELDS.
Union Pacific Taking an Interest in
Sugar Beet Culture.

Denver, Colo, March 31.-The Union
Pacific has parties in the field survey
ing a new line to connect all the large
beet sugar factories now in operation
in northern Colorado. 1t will be in di-
rect competition with the road being
built by the Loveland Construction
company, incorporated by Charles
Boettcher d. c.. Dodge, j. L. Buck.
George Dodge and others interested in
the northern beet fields and in the
Loveland sugar factory
The matter was looked into person
ally last week by President Burt, Cen
eral Manager Dickinson, Superintend-
ent Deuel. and other officials of the
Union Pacific. The president came
from Omaha, and spent a day in look
ing over the ground. The object of the
trip became apparent yesterday when
surveyors left Platteville, moving west
ward.
The Loveland company has already
started work on an 1S-mile belt line
to reach the beet fields, to afford ample
trackage to the Loveland factory and
to connect with the Colorado & South,
ern railroad. The Union Pacific will
survey route from Platteville, run
ming west, then north and east to
Greeley.
THE Union Pacific, realizing the
great possibilities in the beet sugar
field, is going after the business said
a Union Pacific official yesterday. 1T
is believed the traffic from the handling
of beets will more than pay for the
road. The Loveland Construction COM
pany is building east of Loveland and
will take in Berthoud. OF course. the
line will connect with the Colorado S
Southern. The Union Pacific branch
will go through the fields tributary to
the Greeley and Eaton factories and
will enter the LoVeland territory to
haul beets to market. 1t is expected
to have the road finished in time to
handle this years crop"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

How did your government come to ac
cuse you OF miSappropriating funds %
We'll" answered the eminent China
men. ours is mature and somewhat
cynical civilization Th other officials
knew that / had an opportunity to take
possession of this money. And they nat
ural1y took it for granted that 1 did so."-
Washington Star
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

The man who thinks that he is great.
And thinks it, too. with all his heart
May claim to have one man convinced
And that IS something of a start
-WashinefOu Star
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

$25 to California via Santa Fe.
Daily during March and April. Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
sleeperS.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

consuming the body and that of a
sleeping infant that occupied an ad-
joining room. What purported to be a
confession was secured from Busse.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

Prettiest girls in town use Satin-Skiu
Cream and Satin-Skin Powder OF
course you do. Csc. At the Model
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

1t happens quite frequently that the self
made man has a son who is simply tailor
made.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-31

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific R. r.. 525 Kansas ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
REGISTERED AT "HaLEIwA. "

J., c. Jones and wife, Miss Alice H..
Jones. Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. J. A.
HenriCk. City; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Strong, Rochester. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G.. Strong, New York City: Mrs.
Geo. Il. Carter and maid, Misses Eliza
beth and Phoebe Carter, City: Miss
Olin Gregg. Rochester. n. y; Miss ].
& Carlson. c. J. RittenhOuse, Miss Will
cox, Miss Mae X. Davis. J. S. Nc
Candless, l.. l.. McCandless, J. A. Me-
candless, T. X. Robinson. Mrs. Alice
Brown. Miss Alice Il. Tabor. +. J,
Armstrong, Avery T. Searle, City; Miss
Mary 4. Clark, Wahiawa; Mrs. II. S,
Tabor, Miss II. $. Tabor, City; Theo.
Macleod. Eva Plantation; T. II. Pc.
trie, Frank Hustace and wife. Master
Harold Hustace. City; II. 4. Allen and
wife, san Francisco; J. 4. Gilman and
wife, City; Miss lone IIawley, San
Francisco; Miss CordelIa Gilman. Ho
nolulu; Mrs. d. A. Bender, Miss Ella
Margaret Bender, Miss Agnes Smyth
Miss VI. Il. Killean. II. p. Eakin, W. A.
holman, G. Il. Carter, G.. du Roi and
wife, City; c. II. Lymbcrry and wife
New York: Richard j. Vincent, Wal.
palm; Roy Douglas. Ema Mil: II. 4
Juen and wife, RObt Scott, City: Har.
ry j. RalstOn San Francisco; JnO. Lit
tie. Walalua; w. LAM. II. NJ. Whitney
is Richard Ivcrs, City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE.

{. Brewer 4 Company
Y $ Sachs DIG. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
TRAMcAR ROBBED.

Car No, II Of the Tramways line was
robbed Of one OF its boxes AT the Wal
ktkl terminus of the line at late hour
saturday night. The ear had reached
the end Of the line and the driver, a
Portuguese, got out to change his
horses. While he was doing this. the
three men in the car took the box and
made OF into the darkness. The driy-
er saw the men going aud called to
them hut they took to their heels and
disappeared in the park, The driver
did not like the looks Of the darkness
and returned to the car, The police
have been in possession OF the facts
but have not yet been able to get any
clues. The driver says he would know
the men were he to see them again.
There was IN the neiehbUrhOod OF S. in
small change in the box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06
Orders OF Cou,t.
hsrafnra nf nninf,n

aHl 'HSI'loIf III OplnlOns
!. That the Judgment creditor hao
not shown such proof OF change 0l
domlcilc by the debtor as to prevent
this Court from assuming that the
dOmlcllc OF origin still exists.
?. Assuming that the dOmlcilc OF
origin M longer exists. yet II Is Clca.
that the debtor has property within
the territorial jurisdiction Of tn
Court, which fact Is sufficient to en-.
able this court 10 assume Jurisdiction
as bankruptcy proceeding is pro
cc"dins IN rem and this court has Jur
isdiCtjOn Of the situs.
3. II Is the order OF this court that
the prayer Of the petition be- granted
and the said Paul J. Noelcr be- ad
judged Il bankrupt.
(, That the restraining order hero
tOinre issued in this case was proper
ly issued and the said \. NJ. Brown,
High Sheriff Ul the territory at Hn.
wall Is directed to turn over 10 the
United states MHrshaII all property IN
his possossiun or under his control h"
longing to the said Paul ]. Vocllor
ESrFE Judge.
Dated January 9Th, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06

POINT Russo LACE.
Small lot of Point Russo Lace
wash laces). in excellent pat.
terms. at a reduction of 50 per
cent. Every piece marked with
plain figures.
10000 Yards Pillow Case Lace.
In all widths. will be sold at act.
ual half price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06

Mummy" said a small girl mum
my dear, do wish | might give SONS
money for poor Childrcn's dinners
so you may, darling" But. mum
my. haven't any money" Well, dar-
ling II you like to go without sugar,
will give you the money instead. and
then you will have some The small
child considered solcmnly for mo
mcnt. and then said: Must II be su-
gar. mummy" why. no. darling: 1
don't much mind. What would YOU
like TO do without" How would soar
do. mummy, them" exclaimed the
small maiden in riumph.-Phiiadel
Dhia Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06

Blank books OF all description de.
signed ana made at the EVENING
BULLETINS JOB Ofics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-06

The Bulletins special Industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
ths newB-stands. Price rs cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
SENATOR THURsToN's ADDRESS.


a said
this My
Whatever
fair and n
tonight
20 diuies all
We al
of
a omanh
Wherever it floats
is a
a its
change in political
of
to
gage in
in
commercial
will o
andga n
of
of
centeu of
of
human events might have under the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
.kIL-AUEA'S
LAVA FLOW
IS ON VIEW
The Eruption Is
a Splendid
Sight.
MOST VIOLENT
In NINE YEARS
UphcavaI of Lava FreHs Bottom of
Lake-No Flow From
Sides.

HILO, August 29.--The Tribune says:
violent state of eruption that has &c
Cured since 1892.
An earthquake shook IEslo last Mon
day night and within a few minutes
thereafter telephone message from
House, thirty miles away, stated that
the pit of Halemaumau was rejecting
light plainly visible on the clouds.
The message also stated that Mr.. Wall
dron would go at once 10 the crater's
edge three miles away and see what
had happened.
Tuesday morning Mr. Waldron, was'
able 20 report that he had looked into
the pit and seen boiling, tempest
tossed lake of molten lava, 400 feet In
diameter and probably 500 to 1000 feet
below the rim of the great cauldron.
The face of the lake of liquid fire
would alternately be black and white
like the gushing fluid that leaps from
the furnaces of. a steel plant. The
oxidization and cooling Of the fiery fluid
would blacken the surface with pail
that would clothe the vast inverted
cathedral in darkest gloom. A CULVER.
caused by further subterranean up
heavals would breaks,this oxide ice into
fretwork of a thonsand incandescent
IsrI,4 o111v-
pit with a fierce glare.
Here and there over the surface of
the lake, columns. Of white hot lava
would shoot upwards like. the harmless
great forbidding walls of the. House
of Everlasting Fire" would simmer
awhile in amusement with this unac-
customed light, and as the geysers of
fire would die away, and the surface
again turn black, the whole. pit once
more would be hidden in darkness and
smoke
All day Tuesday the saTneA conditions
prevailed. Tuesday night the light
from the red hot furnace was reflected
on the. clouds. The same conditions.
held through Wednesday, and Thurs
day Mr.. Waldron reported the volcano
as simply magnificent" Wednesday
night people living near Hflo could see
the vivid reflection on the clouds.
The present upheaval of lava seams
to be from the very bottom of the
crater and not from a wound ia the
side as appeared in June. The liquid
lava is troubled and convulsed as from
powerful activity of forces below.
( Large crowds of HAo people will go,
up Sunday.
/ ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Following is the Heralds story:
Madam Pele is doing herself proud in
Halemaumau and unless adl signs fail
the Volcano House viii be the center
of activity of Hilo and tourist folk for
weeks to come. On Mon6ay night Man
ager Waldron of the Volcano House no.
ticed bright glare in the Vicinity OF
the crater and as the time passed his
desire to investigate grew in ike ratio
with the Srilliancy of the Illumination
from natures furnace.
At $50 Mr.. Waldron and one OF the
guests of the hotel took the trail to
the crater, arriving there safety an
hour later They found the crater rather
full of steam. but at intervals they
could plainly see the lake formed at
the bottom. Mr.. Waldron estimated the
distance across the molten lava at 400
feet and from the view point aDout 1000
feet.
Two hours after reaching the crater
| acnntinned m Page u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01


has he e e % P@une w @ most US
right Pph hsp and that e eG s 5e ss % the @ % sa @
In history
s N .5s as ss ssS"
progressive
sR Ead eaT I s' s
n ga % @ nd @ une 1aek @ 9h the the Pee U ss 5
United
people @
Republic called 70
60 M a M s as ] s stssn m
seas M might 57e' fosvs5 aes
IT, have the the s as 6. ss4 p6s
@ hight 6H % uadsG % by the f % @ u ssR again IN s 5ha
fs before wss b w e the non @ Which @ the Goa n
might he ffS by the @ decree @ of American People be put
coors m
@ all the aa sg people @ sn Of % War IN @ for po0
s @ :. sS @ s 9 s 6 10 m sa
5Ss
7 @ @ % s nssisas part % Of @ @
s s the Rsogs sos,v Islands @ s hsFs not
phases M of ] American NJ aeyelop%ent @ @
@ B 5s 6gSg .sas slsp a6
HsDh 1t is for now With to study 5 0g hs50ry d
% with n all that the n gFe & hold Of ont h i ns a people YOU
gpdS T a @ @ 9 % " to al ] eansss ] there n led BY no 9o 16od By
h on t6e5 o p parties a He
ssa & Sspa ssf s e to oss ] .a sat
participation bodies
tho
We hopeto il
of and CAp-
from N
6 ,15s FSF a.y ]
slight
settled
the of
of III order
the of
foifed hv II knovle edge of vha
a S
foeri m
all the
demand
in the wayo of CApDIause)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

b Court of St James for what
you want, as to send to Wash
| ington a Delegate who is not one OF
and in harmony with either of the great
political parties"
And the crowd of people who had
filled to overfowing the hall of the Or
pheum, to hear former Senator John NJ.
Thurston discuss American politics,
cheered to the echo the sentiment 1t
was but another way of putting the
thought which ran through the entire
address of the distinguished orator ard
statesman, who coming three thousand
miles for pleasure, heard and answered
the call of party.
A great audience ii was which gath
cred to sit at the feet of the eloquent
Nebraskan. From the first row of the
orchestra to the standing room behind
the benches of the gallery, there look
Cd Iln +o the spe" 10 -~>u,
earnest faces. Such an audience sell
dom is given to any speaker, and it's
inspiration showed in the earnestness
and eloquence with which he went in
to his subject, and explained the full
meaning of political relations. 1t was
a discriminating audience, too, for
while the garlands of rhetoric with
which the address of an hour and half
was adorned met with applause hearty
and prolonged, it was when the speaker
came out strong and full as to the duty
of a progressive electorate, that the
need of applause was given.
The front of the house had been re-
served for the ladies and there were
some two hundred of them with es-
corts, who filed the main body of the
theater. Around them ana rising back
until the last rows merged with the
lines of the building there were voters,
men who sat under the spell of the elo-
quence, held by the word pictures,
taught by the lessons of Americanism
and party loyalty. The crowd did not
end with the walls either for scores un-
able to get within. stood for the full
time in the door ways listening for the
crumbs of logic which came to them.
All could near who were within the
doors, for the speaker, after a severe
illness, was in fine voice and his ring
ing words, uttered clearly and force
fully were ineligible everywhere.
Around the speaker were grouped
some of the leading men of the party
in the Territory. Chairman Lorrin An
drews OF the Young Mems Republican
club, who was in charge of the meeting,
had chairs upon the platform for the
delegates to the convention, and in ad-
dition there were Senator Burton, who
had only just arrived from Hawaii
Judge Henry Highton of San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

xNEoU might as well send frog
% to clipper at the doors of the
y Court of st. James for what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

Continued On page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

Continued on Page g.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

Continued on Page q.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
shakespeare's BIunder.

Shakespeare had just finished Ham
let when Ann Hathaway pointed out
his blunder.
81 told you so, William" she re-
marked. you should have made it a
novel and then dramatized it."
Savage at having thus ruined it for
Broadway, he dashed off a line about
a low voice being an excellent thing
IN a woman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Wanted an EXCLAMATION.

Did you ever stop to think, my
love-" said Mr.. Micawber, gazing at
his plate of lobster salad, that the
things we love most in this life are
the very things that never agree with
us?"
will you be so kind, Micawber," !"
said Mrs. Micawber. Strengthening up,
as to tell me whether you are speak.
ing OF the salad or of me, sir?"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Yielded to Necessity.

The flames, which had begun on the
top floor of the apartment house, were
making their way rapidly downward
The janitor was the last to leave.
Il hate to retire under fire. he said.
emerging from the building just as the
floor above him fell in, but guess
III have to-"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Something He Hadn't Done.

Bungle-'I'd like to know who the
idiot was who originated It's never
too late to mend." Ascum-"Why? ?"
Bungle-'11l bet he never put on a
hired bathing suit and didn't discover
until he got into the surf that it was
ripped"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Mother.In.Law Settled Il.

Bramble-I wanted to name the baby
John, but my wife had set her heart
on calling him Gerald.
Thorne-And you named him Ger
aid, of course.
Bramble-No. we did not My wife's
mother thought Ebenezer was pretty
name, and that settled it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Who She Was.

'Mr. Gingham," said Tapper, Il
would like a fortnight's absence to
attend the wedding of very dear
friend" ''It must be a very dear
friend, indeed, to make you want that
much time. Who is it?" well, sir,
after the ceremony she will be my
wife"