davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
MYSTERY SOLVED.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
KeOkuk Iowa. june g.-Mrs Nil
Ter, an aged woman. confessed on her
death bed today that she had Drained
Pleasant Cousins. an old colored man
with a piece Of gas pine in Burlington
IN 1901 The death of Pleasant Con
ins has been a mystery which The
burlington police have tried in vain
to- solve Tho woman killed Cousin
for his money
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
ELECTED OFFICERS.
By the A~sc~iafed prce-

By the A~sc~iafet Prcoe.
Atlantic Cit,. Juno IL. s. Ne
NHfty. ~ foH.avilie. was 81 cite,
pre .dcnf of the Awc-ie1H Medicai
as 1ciation. and George II SinmGn
OF Chicago. secretary. before the cl5r
ing Of their meeting today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICES.
9y tho Assnniated press.

by the Associated Press.
Peoria. H.. June 9.--Onccr5 of the
Illinois National Guard and Naval
militia today elected are: President
General D Jack Foster, Chicago vice
president Col j r. Stuart, Chicago;
secretary,-Capt s. r, Blanchard
Ottawa.
The next meeting will be held az
Danyille The name of the naval
militia Will be- changed to naval re.
CryCs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
NOT THROUGH DARDlNELLEs.

liy the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg, Jane .. 2.io a NJ
Tho Associated Press is informed of.
iicially thai no neg lidtiaus are taking
place between Rusil ana Turkey con
cerning the passage OF the Black Saa
through the Dardannoles The Tur
ksh government has affirmed posi-
lively It's intention 10 maintain neu-
trality ana observe strictly the obli
cations Of the Berlin treaty White
diplomatic circles do nct belieye IN
the existence of danger in tho Bal
kans. yet il is thought Russia Will nor
consider a reduction Of the Black Sea
feet at this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
By Associated PreSa

indianapolis. June "a special re-
ceyed BY the News frem it's staff
correspondent az Chefoo says
"Chcfoo. June 9.--The long contem-
plated attack by the Japanese on Port
Arthur began this m rning.
"Thc Russian forces around the be
leaured city were re-eaforced by
troops which had garrisoncd at Dalny
aaJ Ein Chow
The Russian vessels In The harhor
with their great guns. aided the land
forces in repelling the attack, The
fighting still goes on
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
CHIEFS or POLICE.

San Francisco. Jure 9.-San Fran.
cisco is chosen as the next place of
meeting and the following officers
we're elected at today's session of the
annual c nvention of the Information
al Association Of Chiefs of Police.
President Major Richard D. Syl
vester. Of Washington. D. c. Sacre
Harvey q. Carr Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.


BY tho Associated Press.
Madison. Wis. June 9.-The uuiver-
sity Jubilee week closed today. Com
relCemc8ts occupied most of the day
and tonight he aiumni recep. ion and
a BAN cioecI the program. Honorary
degrees were conferred upcn a large
number OF prominent educators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
IRoouois vleT,m SUES.

Chicago. june . Alleging loss d
sight. hearing. smell and touch in COO
sequence # injuries received NJ IN
Irolnois Theatre Gre. Miss Mary Id
igor. a school TEACHER flied suit tos1a1
against the owners If the theatre an1
the city Of Chicsgo for damageI
amounting to $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
SUPREME LODGE.
BY tho Associated Press

JancsvilIc. Wis June 9--The su
premc lodge of the Mystic Workers o.
The World closed three days session
here tonight " A. Cunningham o.
Anamosa. Iowa. aas elected supreme
master Next meeting will d. held il
Veeria in 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
TIE RUSS LOSES HEAVILY.

BY the AssOciated Press.
Liao-Yang. June 1.-Two Russian
battalions OF infantry, squadron Of
Cossacks and q battalion Of artillery
were engaged near Salmatze June :.
against two japanese regiments of in
faatry Russian losses 100
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
ARKANSAS HANGING.
BY Associated Press

By AsSOcl0fed Prcss
Paragoald Ark. juno 9.-Mart Y
Vowel. aeel 81. was hanged here this
afternoon for the murder of F. W
Loyeioy Vowel was n prominent
Confederate veteran and strenuous
efforts were made b. Confederate
camps anl others to secure n re
prieye, but the governor refused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
KURoPATKIN'S REPORT TO CAR
A Steady Loss and Corresponding Jap
anese Gain Mark the Days
Progress.

Lewis Etzel, an American, was killed
by Chinese while acting as eorre-
spondont Of the Telegraph has been
buried 1T NewChwang by direction
OF the American minister at Pekin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
JAP ARMY FOR JoRT ARTHUR
By Associated Press

London, june 9.-The Mails CORES
pondcut al Tirn Tsn learns that TO-
o5o Ruasian infantry with several bat
teries of artillery are entfpnched in
a strong position at Poehiohia. 81
miles from New Chwang The Mails
Fasan correspondent says: THE Rus
silns. apparently taking the offensive
have reached Suilhaling and are ad
yancing along the railway. They are
Icing heavily reinforced. Shans Hai
kilograms aver that the japanese
third army under Gen Eogi will as
sault Port Arthur while the second
army under Oku will cooperate
with Kuroki.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
AMERICAN KILLED.

TIV ASSOCIaTHU TTtss.
London, June 9-The Telegraph
has dispatches from Tien-Tsin that
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10

AT Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
"a I feet; rise 04 in n hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-10
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Local showers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
Republican Delegates.

The following delegates went on the
Kinau from the Fourth District: First
precinct. none; second precinct, ]. A.
Gilman, w. T. Rawlins and H. z.
Murray; third precinct, B. A. Lloyd;
fourth precinct, Clarence Crabbe, E. K.
Quinn, A. G.. NJ. Robertson, S. NJ. Ka-
ms.kau and T. Melim; fifth precinct. c..
Yarrick; sixth precinct, Sam Johnson;
seventh precinct none; eighth precinct,
C. L. Beal, w. F. Hebron. H. c. Pflu-
ger F. E. Thompson with j. Lucas
proxy, J. c. Quinn.
From the Firth District these went:
J. A. Kala,.teIa, Fred. Waterhouse, Ar
chic MahauJu with W. w. Goodale's
proxy. d. Douglass. Fred. Meyer, H C.
Vida, r. c. Lane, ]. c. Lane, n. Fer
nandez, T. McCants Stewart. Chas. H.
Clark, W. H. Crawford, Eli P. Craw-
ford. Solomon Mahelona and Geo. L.
Desha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
The SECRETARY
AND THE STRIKERS

Governor Carter received wireless
message from Secretary Atkinson yes
terday morning stating that the strike
on the Ookala-Kukafau road, Island of
Hawaii, had been satisfactorily settled.
the strikers, who were native Hawai-
ians and who claimed they were not
fairly dealt with, having had a con-
ference with the Territorial Secretary
and being satisfied
The terms of the settlement were not
mentioned bat the controversy started
on the claim of the natives that they
We're working without knowing what
pay they were to receive and also that
the contractor was not acting under
the peremptory orders issued by Sec
rotary, then Acting Governor, Akin
son, some weeks since, that only cfti-
zen labor should be employed in
building this road.
It was originally claimed that suff1-
Gent citizen labor could not be found
for the work but Mr.. Atkinson insist
ed upon and carried his point and has
now settled definitely the fact that the
road from Ookala to Kukaiau shall be
built of citizen labor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" st all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence OF the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves it's
reputation is conceded. It is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. It's use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says 81 have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used il in cases of debility
and found il to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
to take" You cannot 30 disap-
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
Quality
Guaranteed

Splendid fruit" remarked
man to his wife at the lunch
table. 81 wish you would al
ways get this brand
He referred to the palace"
brand
Housewives win find a great
difference in the different
brands of canned goods.
For instance Palace" or
"Epicurean" fruits or vegeta-
bles are always uniform N
quality and size and that quail
ty the best.
palace" or Epicurean goods
can be bought at almost any.
grocery and if they do not
prove the best you ever had
the grocer will return your
money and charge the goods to
me.
e. J. WALK ER,
Wholesale Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
a Wonderful Discovery

This is the age of research and experiment.
when all nature, so to speak, Is rAnSacked by
the scientific for the comfsrt and happiness Of
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the asst century, and ameng the by no
means least II pOrtan t--discoveries IN medicine
comes Tat OF 1herapion. his preparation IS
unquestionably one of the most genuine and
reliable Patent Medicines ever introduced, and
has we understand. been used in the Cont
mental Hospitals by Ricord, Rostan, jobert-
Velpeau, Ma sonneuve, the well-known Chas,
saignsc. and indeed by all those who are re-
garded as authorities in such matters, lnrIu d.
ing the celebrated Laliemand, and koux, by
whom il was some time since uniformly adopt
ed, aud that it is worthy the attention OF those
who require such remedy we think there IS
40 doubt. From the time OF Aristotle down
wards, a potent agent in the removal of these
diseases has Qike the lam d philosophers
stonel been the object of search OF some nope
tul, generous minds: and far beyond the mere
power-If such could ever have been discover
ed--Of transmitting he baser metals into gold
is surely the discovery OF a remedy so potent as
efectuAlly. speedily and safely 10 expel from
the system the poisons of acquired or inherited
faint trace behind. Such is The New French
Remedy heFzpinn, which may certainly ram
with, II not take precedence OF. many OF the
discoveries of dsy, about which 10 lille
gstentation and noise have been made, ana the
extensive and eTer-Increasing denaItd that nas
oeen CT aIed for this medicine wherever IN
troduced appears TO prove thai II IS destined 20
cast into oblivion ali those questionable RENE.
1ies that were formerly the sole reliance OF
medical men. TherapioD may be obtained
in England, direct from the proprietor, and OF
the principal Chemists and Merchants through
out the Colonies. India, CHINA, Japan, &C.
Diamond Fields Advertiser. Kimberley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

At the seaside: She-"Oh! George,
what lovely waves!" He-"Very nice:
but. poor Things. they're just like me
we both arrive at the shore in splen-
did style-and go back broke. Judy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

The Othcial and Commercial Record
dlls a long felt want. Published Mon
lays and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
THE COOK TABLET.

I'VE found tremendous interest in
the trip from Honoipo to Kailua.
Speaking of this district and of Captain
Cooks monument at Kealakekua 1 am
rather sorry to hear that at no dis
tant date the original memorial TO the
great circumnavigator, placed on the
scene of his death by British sailors
in 1887, is to be removed from the is
land and given by it's present owner
to the British Museum. The memorial
in question is copper plate placed on
a cocoanut tree by sailors of H. NJ S.
Imogene. 1t antedates the present
mark by more than forty years. The
year it was placed was the year of
Queen Vietoria's accession but the
plate says His British Majesty's Ship
Imogene' for the sailors We're ignorant
of the fact that King William " had
been dead for over nine months.
may be mistaken but it seems to me
that a relic of such value should rath-
er find a resting place in your own
Bishop Museum rather than go so far
from these Islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

cano OF kilauea and the neighborhood
by the means Of the double route trip.
7 think the whole scene from the
Volcano House is tremendously i'm
pressive. The view 10 the right OF
the house, especially as evening draws
on. being very suggestive of that
scene at whakarewarewa in the heart
of the Hot Springs district OF New
Zealand. The clouds of steam arising
out of the ground in both places are in
their way intensely impressive and
by no means dissimilar. The situation
of the Volcano House and the position
OF the great crater, on the other hand.
remind me very foreibly of the scene
AT Bel Alp in Switzerland where the
hotel, reached by a mule path at an
elevation of some 1000 feet above the
Rhone valley, stands a thousand feet
above the great Aletsch Glacier (the
longest in Europe and ten miles in
length) in a position analogous to that
of the Volcano House in reference to
the crater of Kilauea. In parts also
the formation Of the crater is not un-
like the character which some parts of
the glacier assume, though it is need
less to say that the temperature of
these two great wonders differs very
widely.
I'VE were, Of course. disappointed at
not seeing Kilauea in action although
from the eastern portion of the inner
crater the clouds of sulpher arising
were SO dense as to render it impos-
sible to remain long on the crater's
edge 1t needs no very vivid magma
ton to picture the awful granduer of
the scene when the crater assumes the
full force of which it is or has been
capable. Both here and at Rotorua one
is bound to admit sense of relief on
leaving the immediate neighborhood of
the district where such mighty forces
of nature are perhaps temporarily pent
up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31
DIVERSIFIED ATTRACTIONS


81 was greatly impressed with the
diversified character of the attractions
in the neighborhood of Kilauea. In
deed, the fern forest which We visited
on Saturday last and which is only
distant a mile from the hotel will ever
remain in our memories as one of the
most singularly beautiful sylvan and
tropical scenes that we nave ever gazed
upon. The beauty of this spot alone
should attract all lovers of nature in
her most superb forms to the Volcano
district
THE whole of our stay at the volca-
no House was one of utmost pleas
ure and it was especially welcome to
find in so remote neighborhood an
hotel, the management of which was
in every way satisfactory comparing
admirably with somewhat similarly
placed hostelries of Switzerland and
other European holiday resorts. In
deed, if or when the means of access to
and from the Volcano district are i'm
proved and made more possible for
visitors of all kinds the popularity of
this district must inevitably become
very great. AT present the long coach
rides over tracks which in parts can
scarcely be dignihed with the title of
roads must make the district practical
Iy unavailable for any save the strong
er class of travellers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-31

Probably people will ask what THE REASON that
THE PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY slaughtering such
clean fresh desirable merchandise such ridiculous low pcef
We will tell you the
Our buyer New York bought yards of Torchon and
Normande OWN PRICE the
insertions to match.
We thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

The efforts of some democratic. pa
pers to help the cause may result in
turning away voters that otherwise
would be for Parker, Olney, German
or some other good democrat. The ed
itors Of these papers bolted Bryan
twice and act las though they would
bolt again if the right man were not
nominated 1t is just as we'll to let
up on Bryan if the party wants to win
this year. He was regularly nomin-
ated on two occasions and number of
the editors that are now shouting har-
mony helped to defeat him. If they
mean business and intend to vote the
democratic ticket this year quit tax
ing up" and let the party unite and
turn the rascals out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

The war continues to exert an i'm,
portant indirect effect upon this mar
ket, says Banker Clews iii his weekly
letter. Aside from the Panama canal
payment. we should probably export
little gold were it not for the war;
Paris feels tho strain most, because of
the large Russian investments held
there, and thither has naturally gone
the bulk of the gold, assisted material
ly by stagnant money here. More is
likely to follow, but how much no one
can tell. One reason why Russian
bonds do not decline more seriously as
n result Of Japanese successes is TINT
in event of defeat the Russian govern
ment would be relieved of a lot of cost
~ business enterprises which hitherto
have been heay drain upon her treas
ury. Russian defeat also means the
opening of a very large territory and
population to modern trade and devel-
opment, and in all probability to u
series of internal changes that will III
timately benefit Russia herself. The
destruction of life and property on
both sides is deplorable, but in this
case it will benefit the world, because
it will remove obstacles to the larger
and sounder development that civilian
ton demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
PYRAMIDS FROM CANADA.

st Louis, May 21.-~Canada's great
mineral wealth is admirably exempii-
fed by the attractive exhibit in the
Palace of Mines and Metallurgy at the
Worlds fair. The display is the lar
gest ever made by Canada at any ex-
position. Explorers have ventured in
late years as far north as thousand
miles from the boundary line between
the United states and Canada In search
Of new fields, and the quest has not
been In vain.
Canada occupies q space of 5000
square feet near one of the main Ell,
frances. adjoining the United States
government section in the Mines build
Ing. The exhibit is not confined to
show cases, but unique and striking
mass displays are made. AS Canada
supplies more than one-half OF the
worlds production of nickel and ~
per cent OF the worlds production OF
asbestos, these two ores are given a
prominent place In the exhibit They
are displayed in the form Of large
pyramids. The pyramid Of nickel
weighs seventeen tons, while the one
Of asbestos weighs fourteen tons, Two
other pyramids are shown. one of cor
undum. weighing fifteen tons, and an
other of mica.
These pyramids illustrate the pro-
eesses the ores undergo in the transit
tion from that crude state to the fin
ished product. For example, in the
nickel pyramid the ore as turned out
of the mine forms the base. above is
a section containing the product after
tbo ron aat.aanaa 1aAua thiS is
a section containing the copper and
nickel matter, and the apex Is finished
In the refined article. Surrounding
the pyramid is a statue sculptured out
of the refined nickel and typically
Canadian in design.
A feature of the exhibit holds z
place In the center Of the rear wall or
the section and resembles mantel
in shape. Three tall columns OH either
side are Joined by a largel arch. the top
of which liz fifteeen feet from the floor.
The columns and arch are built up in
sections composed of representative
minerals from every province in the
nominion In the center of the arch
liz n rich exhibit of gold from the
Yukon and British Columbia mines.
Coal holdssa prominent place III me
display. Specimens are shown from
all fields from Nova Scotia on the Az
lantic to Vancouver Island on the IA
cific. Most of the coal used ny the Pa
cific squadron of the United States
navy comes from the Vancouver mines.
Gold copper ores and silver lead ores
arc shown in large quantities, as are
also chrome iron and Manganese IRON
ore. Seventy-fve table cases contain
minerals arranged according to their
geographical location.
In one portion of the section j. the
Office Of Superintendent II. II. Brond-
bent. who has charge of the entlre
mining exhibit. The Canadian seetion
in the Palace Of Mines and MetallurSy
is of great interest not only 10 lhose
wha nre Interested in mining. but to
the 1ayman. and is n rendezvous for
Canadian visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21

1t is said that German student of
food concentration has succeeded so
well with his experiments that sin
gle small capsule now sutfices him for
n full meal and that ten seconds is the
average time he spends at either his
breakfast, luncheon or dinner. The
prediction is freely made that within
few years we shall all be subsisting
upon capsules, there will be no more
cooking in our households and the SER
want problem will be solved most
conditions there would be no more
public dinners or banquets of state, our
caterers would be thrown out OF en-
ployment, and the great hotels would
become simply dormitories, observes
the Housekeeper. We would buy our
meals at the drug stores and carry
them in our pockets. The sign
"Quick lunch would disappear from
our streets, for we could all be walk
ing restaurants. Whatever the possi-
bIlity of such condition from the sci
entitic standpoint, there is not the
slightest danger Of it's realization with
in the lifetime of the present genera
ton. Most of us, to he frank, are too
fond Of eating and drinking to be CON
tent with capsule repasts, however
convenient as time savers. Tho ele-
nent of sociability, too, must be taken
into consideration. The gathering Of
a family about the table three times il
day adds immeasurably to human en-
ioyment. 1t is the place of all places
where good claeer should prevail. There
are sufficient influences at work for
the destruction of home life in these
busy days without adding more We
fear the food capsule will be Il long
time achieving the popularity ut pres.
ent enjoyed by beefsteak and potatoes