davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-03

bed OF sickness and suffering. Fer
tAs health she now enjoys abs gives
credit to Wine of Cardui. She vritss:
Thavs found Wins Of Carsui an szosi.
lent remedy for female troubk. Isu8srsd
ies thfss years with terrible bearing-dswn
PAINS At the menstrual period. I eoah
hardly stand on my feet and was nsvsr
real well. Wine Of Cardui was ths eoIy
medicine that ! could depend on to do ms
any good, as / tried several with No suS-
cas- Wine Of CardM cured ms aad I
havs aow enjoyed perfect health for two
year. and give you ali ths credit for I
know you deserve it,
For . young girl Wine II Cardli 10
Ia best semedy - guide her through
womAnhood BY starting the menstrual
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-03
RIVERS AND LAKES OF
THE SAGEBRUSH STATE
Hon. E. D. Kelley Writes Concerning Some
OF the Natural Features of Nevada

The rivers of Nevada are the Hum
boldt, Truckee, Carson. Walker, Reese,
Little Humboldt, Quinn, Kings Mary's
Salmon, Virgin, and Muddy. The Sal
mon, Bruneau and Owyhee rise in Ne
vada and flow northerly into the
Snake River. Mary's River and the
Little Humboldt are tributaries of the
Humboldt, as is also Reese River,
though, except in unusually wet sea-
sons, it sinks or %evaporates before it
reaches the Humboldt. The Colorado
forms the southeastern boundary of
Nevada, for a distance of about $50
miles, but it has not been claimed as
a Nevada river. The Truckee, Carson
and Walker Rivers have their sources
In California and flow e~asterly into
Pyramid, Carson and Walker Lakes,
respectively, none of which have an
outlet to the sea. The Humboldt alone,
of all the streams of Importance in the
State, is essentially a Nevada river,
as it rises in the mountains of eastern
Elko, flows in a southwesterly course,
through Elko, Eureka, Lander and
Humboldt counties, a distance of $50
miles, and sink in Humboldt Lake,
which is partly in Humboldt and part
ly in Churchill county, and, like the
Truckee, Carson and Walker rivers,
has no outlet. The Virgin and Muddy
are each about 80 miles long and both
empty into the Colorado. Kings is a
tributary of Quinn, which rises north
of the Oregon line and flows souther-
ly and westerly, a distance of eighty
miles, and sinks in the Black Desert.
There are several lakes in the State,
the principal ones being at the sinks
Of rivers. Lake Tahoe, which is part
iy situated in Nevada, has an area of
1876 square miles at an altitude Of 6,225
feet. The Truckee river has its source
ia Lake Tahoe, and runs in an east
erly direction to Pyramid Lake where
it sinks.
Pyramid has an area of 462 square
miles latitude, 3,848), and Winnemuc-
ca, from which it is separated by a
narrow ridge, has an area of IA square
miles, and it's altitude is 1925 feet. =
Humboldt Lake (altitLGe, 400 feet)
has ain area of 200 square Res in wet
seasons. Twice since the settlement
OF the country by the whites the lake
bed has been dry, and twice since the
advent OF the whites its waters nave
mingled on the desert with those of
the Lower Carson lake. The inter-
ningling occurs only in unusually wet
seasons.
The Upper Carson has an area of
$50 square miles, its altitude is 400
feet, and it connects in rainy seasons
gith the Lower Carson, which has an
area of 400 square miles, Franklin an
area OF 677.31 acres, Snow Water an
area of 400 square miles, at an an alti-
tude of 1850 feet.
Walker Lake latitude 1850 feet
las an area Of $50 square miles. Ruby
has an area Of 81 square miles, Frank
lin an area of 90 so. miles. Washoe
II area of Is square miles. Summit an
,rea of 677.3f acres, Snow Water an
area OF II square miles. and Massacre
and area of 4 square miles.
There are many other lakes or sinks
IN Nevada, which in the spring.
particularly in wet seasons, V from
. few acres to as many square miles
each. but in the summer and fall are
dry and gaueraIIy known as "alkali
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-03

ing tais treatment. 1t relieves mu-
struai troubles in an incredibly short
time. In \ staple cass Of dsraagsd
ne:Ises Wiae o. cardui newer fails. 70
ro,ievs disordcred mensss is 10 rsnsvs
tie cause of other female troubles. Any
physician viii tell you that to rsmovs
the cause Of a disease renders the cure
easy, in fact seldom fails to complete
the cure If you would have the same
relief which Miss Markell secured try
Wine of Caxdui. Yeu can take 10 with
osk q examination and without any
publisity Whatever. Yoa can taxa IL In
~ p~xivacy Al yoor hoas nd Nsure
Just q much b1e6t - IL . dsetor hsd
prescribed it Cor you. Thousands a ve-
ns ere feeling the vi00E of rstuE.ing
Assa0 b taking Wine Of Cardui.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-03
MISS MAY MARKELL.
A Society Belle Of london, Canada.

Aow in \ healthy and nat
urGt marurer. Mmstxuntioa
started right is very easy 10
keep regular through tAs
years OF mature womanhood.
then the change Of lie"
need not be feared. TAss
Wine of Cardui il woman's
best relief from youth to
old age. A million women
have secured blessed rslisf
from THAR suffsrin0u bv tax
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-03

TX01ISS NAY MARKELL
TI of London, Ontario,
IL Canada, 10 . besuti-
ful girl who knows what
suffering 10 and Wine Of
Cardui has brought hsr back
to health. She Is one Of the
social favorites Of her home
and her recovery 10 health
has permitted her 70 0joy
The company Of her many
friends instead OF living on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
LOCAL BREVlTIEs.

The Paradise of the Pacific. in its
Mary E. Foster has brought suit
against Lum Kee, trustee. ct al, to
$4,000 respectively. Foreclosure of
mortgage on property in Koolauloa is
asked.
The ship Erskine NJ Phelps, attach
ed under the libel of seaman Schirr-
macher for $4,000, was released yes
terday under bond in the amount of
the claim furnished by E. D. Tenney,
and Geo. P. Castle of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
Colonel Creswell Keane Charles
Rookie, who not long ago won lawsuit
against the Queens Hospital for much
valuable real estate in Honolulu and
later sold it, died at Broom Hill, Col
chester, England, on August 18th last.
Royal Scots regiment.
At its latest meeting the Ministerial
Union of Honolulu elected officers for
the ensuing six months as follows:
President, Rev. William Morris Kin
caid; Secretary, the Chaplain of the
Kamehameha Schools; program COM
mittee, Rev. o. H. Gulick, Theodore
Richards. and Rev. George L. Pearson.
The next meeting will be held octo-
Der 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
LOCAL sREvlTIES.

NJ. G. Silva was arrested yesterday
on charge of fast driving.
Five coast artillery recruits fo1
Camp Mckinley arrived in the sono-
ma
I Rev John osborne is building a sea-
side cottage near Governor DoIe's at
Diamond Head
Captain F. D. Walker is seeking a
schooner for his Palmyra Island pearl
fishing company.
Captain Pierce, formerly of Camp
Mckinley, has been ordered to Fort
Washington, Maryland.
Bonds of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit & Land Co. to the amount of $4,000
We're sold yesterday at 1O4.25.
Antoine Perry was sent to jail for a
month by Judge Lindsay yesterday on
a charge of stealing chickens.
Fred Maxine is advised by cable that
his brother is on voyage hither from
Yokohama in the Nippon Maru.
The funeral of the late George ].
Ross takes place from the family resi-
dence at o'clock this afternoon.
The Bishop slip is to be dredged to
give easy admission to the largest
Pacific liners when loaded to capacity
E. NJ. Jones's pleas to the two indict-
ments for murder were further re-
served yesterday until Wednesday
next
Rev. w. D. Westervelt delivered a
lecture, with stereopticon illustration,
on his travels in China and Japan at
Waikiki chapel last night
Whenever the cars were all in
Wednesday midnight, shovel squads
were sent out from the Rapid Transit
barn to clear the tracks of storm de-
bris.
Mr.. Rosenberg, owner of the Red
Front store, saved himself from likely
injury yesterday morning by jump
ing from his carriage when the horse
ran away.
]. W. w. Brewster has sued F. ].
Church for $1,000, said to be earnest
money in a proposition of plaintiff to
buy defendants half interest in the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. for $4,000.
The meetings of the Paia and Haiku
which were to have been
held yesterday have been postponed
until Monday. The attorneys had
not prepared the trust deeds in time
for action at the meeting.
Sanitary Inspector Vivichaves came |
across a man breaking off plumbing |
fixtures under vacant house in |
Beckley street. He failed in an at-A
tempt to arrest the man, who had \
.hree fingers off one hand.
A South Sea Island head-hunters'
,anoe was brought here in the steamer
Ventura by A. Searle, collector for the
Bishop Museum. The article is be-
coming rare through the prohibition
If it's manufacture by the British Gov
The funeral services of Chester NJ.
Rugg, late bookkeeper at Makaweli |
will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 from the residence of his broth
er. G. E. Rugg, on Wyllie street above
Liliha street. All friends are invited
o attend.
A Schaffer was sentenced by Judge
to imprisonment at hard labor
hree months for stealing telescope |
basket with much valuable contents
rom Chief Justice Frear. The prop !
rty was stolen in transit by rail from
Pearl City Peninsula to Honolulu or
Use at the railway station here. It
vas from information given by two
Lged and INDECENT Germans, who sus-
,ected Schaffer had stolen ST stored
Up by them in long years, that his
house was searched and the thief
,aught The old men had noticed
chief Justice Frear's name in books
eft with them by Schaffer.
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
CLEARLY NOT THAT.

care you sure, Mr.. Spoonamore," she
asked him, after a moments pause, 1T
isn't my $4,000 legacy, instead of me,
that attracts vou?''
AZ am, Miss Higgsworthy. he an
swered, with strong feeling. II thought
it was ten times as much as that!'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
euslNEss LOCALS.
Sandals at Kerr's.

/ A second hand bagatelle board is
wanted. See classified ads.
Wait for Mrs. S. L. Dickerson's mil
linery announcement next week.
L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, have opened,
ex Sonoma, all sizes in children's,
misses and women's sandals.
Second day of Cantor's successful
millinery opening. No duplicates.
Fort street, opposite Thrum's. .
Don't forget that Whitman & Co.
sporting goods house keeps open Satur-
day evenings. Courteous clerks only
employed .
A three linked gold pin was lost
somewhere between Alapai street and
the postoffice. Finder will please
leave at this office
The very latest in millinery received
by the last Sonoma by the Wonder
Millinery store on Fort street, just
opposite the Sisters Convent
The stock books of the Kahuku
Plantation Co. Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from Friday, Sept. 25th to
50th inst, both dates included.
J. A. M Johnson, manufacturers
agent, will remove from present quar-
tiers in the Collins block to Waverly
block. Bethel and Hotel streets. e
A dividend of two per cent has been
declared by the Wilder Steamship Co.
Transfer books will be closed from
Sept. 18th to Sept. Goth inclusive.
Some very comfortable furnished or
unfinished rooms, single or en- suite,
at very reasonable rental can be had
at 1889 Alakea street, cor Beretania.
All persons having claims against
Sing Chow & Co. prior to the China
town fire of 1900 will please file same
at once with the assignees, Phillips
& Co.
The large and valuable property at
Iwflei just west of the rice mill is
offered for sale on easy terms. See w.
Q. Smith in the Judd building for par
ticulars.
J. A. NJ Johnson Co, Ltd, manu-
facturers' agents, will remove from
present quarters in the Collins block
to waverly block, Bethel and Hotel
streets, today.
All deer and goat skins left with Nc
Chesney & Sons for tanning and not
called for within 60 days will be sold
to pay costs. They have a number of
fine skins now on hand.
You'll be benefited by the use of
Lemps beer for it stimulates the sys-
tenn and makes you better able to do
what is required of you. Sold by the
bottle or case by S. I. Shaw. Phone
TIA.
Get a Brownie camera. One of
these delightful little instruments will
give you an immense amount of pleas
ure. Price only s1.O0 at Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. Just the thing for
children.
The millinery opening of fall styles
of elegant trimmed hats as shown by
Miss Power in the Boston block viii
take place today and tomorrow to
which the ladies of Honolulu are most
cordially invited.
Tenders for the construction of
dispensary will be received by the
supt. of Public Works till noon Of
Oct. 31st. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the engineers office
in the Public Works Dept.
BY order of Messrs. Bishop & Co,
Jas F.. Morgan will sell at public auc-
ton at his salesrooms on Monday,
Sept. %, at IL o'clock noon, shares of
corporation stock. Particulars in Nor
gan's column on page in today's Ad-
yertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25

HEAVY APPLIQUE LACES-25c.
and soc. qualities, reduced to zoe. S5c.
qualities, reduced to Csc. 40c. qualities,
reduced to 30c. 45c. qualities, reduced
to 35c. soc. qualities, reduced to 40c.
60c. and Csc. qualities, reduced to soc.
75c. and soc. qualities, reduced to Coo.
soc. qualities, reduced to 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
Reduction Sale
OF
APPLIQUE Lagos

Important trimming of prices for one
week only. If you need dress TRIM
mings this is your opportunity. Colors,
white, cream and ecru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
AFTER DENOUEI

You will need a good bracing
tonic, something that viii tone
up your system, give you a good
wholesome appetite, make you
sleep well and feel well. There's
nothing better than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25

ENGLISH PERCALES - Entirely
new line, So inches wide, in Navy Blue,
Red and light colors. Just the thing
for Boys Waists. 15c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25
NAL! EXTRACT

brewed from wholesome barley
'and hops. We sell more of this
than all other tonics combined.
There must be some reason for it.
There is. One bottle will convince.
Get it today and start toning your
self up to your normal condition.
25c.-by the doz., $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25

LIGHT APPLIQUE LACES-15c.
qualities, reduced TO 10c. zoe. qualities,
reduced to 15c. 25c. qualities, reduced
to zoe. 25c. qualities. reduced to Csc.
40c. qualities, reduced to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-25

LADIES' BELTS AND GIRDLES-
Some very pretty novelties just receiv-
ed-the very latest in vogue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
CIVIL SERVICE FOR posrMAsrERs

General Joseph K. Hudson, although not congress
man. but seemingly possessed of knowledge of the
inside workings Of the job believes that senators and
congressman Of the United States had any at all
they would get together and unanimously vote to put
every postmaster il the United States under the srctest
civil service regulations Ninety nine congressman out
of every one hundred he adds Ego down to defeat be
cause of postofice There is no way to avoid
trouble over the appointment of postmaster When ten
men want the the congressman is to have nine
promising enemies after he makes his recommends
ton The postoce patronage help candidates to get
Office sometimes but the majority of it is the
source of statemans undoing They all admit that the
extension of civil service regulation would be good thing
for the government then why they slow to see
that it would be a good thing for them too?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
BOUND FOR STATE OWNERSHIP.

The president of the Illinois Central Mr. Stuyvesant
Fish is the latest railway official proclaim his faith in
railroad consolidation and in the aembracing benef-
which results in his opinion from "welmanaged
trusts"
Discussing his views upon the subject, the New York
Evening Post says that railway companies when
merged into the twenty thirty which he wishes to
doubtless certain be among the wellmanaged cor
poratons predominant love which all railroads have
for the dear publcs interests is guarantee of
that So let the game Of consolidation go quite
strained whether of parallel competing lines of
those which lie in different fields and have different
problems to face But Mr. Fish has little doubt
what viii happen when the process of combination
is end for he would have the people step in and
'look after tariff and taxation" why Mr. Fish
ehould wish to limit to twenty or thirty companies
understand Surely there will be economies in
consolidating still further But this Mr. Fish cannot see
He is also certain that the railroads win not be controlled
by one At present they are controlled by about
Is his belief that these always perpetuate
their control and it that single obtain
the leadership? The public is certainly of this opin
ion regards the purchase of the Seaboard Air Line as
another serious step in the direction Of railroad conso
idation which looks very like new attempt control
competing lines in such Just to within
law If men putting through these deals
cannot see that they the straight road state
ownership it is because they are wilfully blind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21

the period apprehended turbulence Home rule con-
tinues TO be issue. The settlement OF the land ques
ton does mean says Mr. Redmond that the demand
for independence is abandoned. The Nationalist will
continue to assert that Ireland is nation and ask the
restoration the parliament at Dublin The transfer
Of Irish land from the landlord the tenant in this
will strengthen the cause of rule This however
not the opinion of Mr. Bafour He thinks that Irish
land system as complicated by Mr. Gladstones legisla
ton was vexaous beyond comparison but now that the
system abolished the tenants will lose inter
est in politics. from which they have nothing gain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
GENEROUS WELCOME TO THE KING.

The cordial reception given TO Edward VII and his
queen in Ireland is phenomenon which excite
remark when recalls the feelings prevalent few
years Queen Victorias visit TO Dublin regarded
as doubtful experiment Bitter opposition made by
prominent Irishmen But her gets enthusiastic
welcome from all classes Of the population it seems
Cork wei Belfast The cause no doubt is the
generous land purchase act just through the
mons by the Balfour government In giving outright
sixty millions Of dollars of cold facilitate
the sale Of Irish farms Irish tenants. England the
predominant partner in the United Kingdom exhibited
generous sympathy which has touched the Irish
heart Good feeling succeeds rancor both sides and
Ireland cherishes hopes of international harmony and
large industrial development
With international peace and security capital SAYS
the Baltimore Sun, British investors win help utilize
Leands natural resources which untouched during
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
MILES DIDN'T KNOW POWDER.

The Galveston News is authority for a good story
General Miles recent visit to that city While in
specting Fort Jacinto of the men who have
the ammunition magazine in charge standing at the
door of the place with little strips of something that
looked like macaroni, they being about the size and
length the Italian decacy. whats that?" said Gen
eral Miles. Don't you know, general, what that s?
said the government official Don't believe do" said
the general examining piece of the stuff That's the
powder we use that rifle there said the official he
pointed to giant Onch guns fronting out
the emplacement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
UNSURPASSED POPULARITY OF ROOSEVELT.

It is exaggeraton to that President Roosevelt
is today the popular man in the United States and
that the Republican party is stronger than it when
he became president says the Indianapolis Journal
These results have not achieved by the presidents
playing politics. country has learned that he is above
that sort OF thing man friendly impulses he likes
make friends He Lsensble to popularity but it is
not ruling motive with him. The dominating purpose
of his whole public has been to do right as he
the right to the people honestly faithfully and
fearlessly prominent politician Of New York, who
had feeling the public pulse throughout the state
says that the popularity of President Roosevelt parcu
larly among voters and in the villages surpasses
anything he knew before He says that the church
element of all denominations believe in him and the
young of all classes doze him. This is because he
honest and sincere and because he does the
best he knows how without playing politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
THE PIKER's LAMENT.
TOO MUCH HIAWATHA.

TOO MUCH HIAWATHA.
| Then the band played Hiawatha.
PLAYED it up and down the highways,
footed it along the byways:
Al mark concerts played it loudly;
| Played itself back from the graveyard
To the ever haunting measure.
While the people who will whistle
Joined in misfit in the chorus.
And cen some dared raise their voices
In a dee-de-dum- ti-dumdum
| Lacking words to grace their meaning,
Or il may be, lacking meaning;
AT pianos idly humping
Tender maidens also played it
TIL the atmosphere resounded
With the strains OF Hiawatha.
Then. when shades of night had fallen,
And the push was silent. tired out,
Then. all. then we found with sorrow,
That il all had been for nothing,
All our suffering for nothing,
For of all the ardent tooters.
All the WhiStierS so persistent,
All the hummers cracked or raucous,
All the thumpers on pianos,
Not one of the whole blamed outfit
Had in one erratic measure
Struck the note that kills mosquitoes;
And throughout the long nights darkness
Still the insects buzzed about us
That same tune with variations
So much suffering is futile.
indianapolis News
A Subscriber thinks that this embodies
the story of Hiawatha's career in Wich-
ita but alas" she complains, I'VE, too
have failed TO strike the note that kills
mosquitoes VIII some one try TO find
it?"
The MAN was busily picking around in
some alleged saTdines which his wife had
bought for ten cents a can.
What are you doing, John?" asked his
wife
Looking for Jonah, my dear" he re-
piled.
WHEN you can't tell what man s
business is and he appears to have none,
nut him down as an insurance agent.
-l--I-
A man is suing his wife for divorce
because she thought more of her relatives
than she did of him. Well. we've been
expecting it.
Now that the city has provided scales
for the iceman, it should furnish him
a weight guesser or sticking plaster to
use when he misses the weight a few
ounces.