davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
TO BUILD THIRD RAIL LINES.
Pennsylvania Railroads Said to Be
 Planning Such Constructions.

Wilkes Barre, Jan. 17.-It is under stood here that several railroads oper- ating Tn this vicinity are bout to build third-rail electric connecting lines.
 The Delaware & Hudson may equip It's road between here and Carbondale with third-rail system for pass engerS and use the steam road for freight and coal. The officials of the Jersey Central are talking of a third rail system along the whole Penn sylvania division. The Lehigh Valley may build a third -rail system along it's Harvey's Lake branch. The Westing- house system between this city and Scranton, is to be extended along the roadbed of the Pennsylvania from here to Nanticokej and it Is probable that a branch may be built to Ply mouth. At Nanticoke it will connect with a new road which Is being built along, the west shore.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
THE SACRIFICE OF BAILEY
Texas Senator Will Die Politically Rather Than Vote for Canal Treaty.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 17.-In a signed statement wired to the Post tonight. United States Senator J. w. Bailey, says that he will retire from public life before 'dishonoring my state and party by voting for the ratification of the Panama treaty" In his statement Senator Bailey asserts that the presi- dents personal influence was used to secure favorable action toward the Panama route as opposed to the Nicaragua route; that when the Co., lombian senate refused to ratify the treaty submitted by the United States it was the presidents desire to take the alternative, but in absolute and reckless disregard of the imperative command of the law, which he had himself approved, the president refused to negotiate with Nicaragua and Costa RiC2."
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
WORLDS BUSINESS
It Is Estimated at Twenty.
 two Billions
The Total Indebtedness Is Twelve Billion More - These Figures Re- late to the Principal Countries.

Washington, Jan. 17,-"Area, popula- tion, commerce, revenue. expenditures, indebtedness currency and stocks of money of the principal countries of the world is the title of a statement just issued by the department of commerce and labor through it's bureau of statis- tics. The statement includes all coun- tries and colonies for wfiich statistics of commerce and the other conditions above mentioned are available and thus presents an approximately complete picture of commercial and financial con ditions throughout the entire civilized world.
 The total experts of the countries and 61eOOO and the total imports at s11, ,525,- 755,OOO making the aggregate commerce S21, ,S04, ,391, ,0OO. For most of the countries the figures stated relate to the year 1902 in a few cases they are for 1901, and in some cases for 1903. The aggregate of the world s commerce at the present tima may therefore be set down, in round figures, as 22 billions of dollars. While. presumably. all exports become in turn, imports, the stated value of these imports exceeds by more than one billion dollars the stated value of the merchandise in question when stated as exports.
 This increased value in the statement of merchandise imported when com pared with the statement of value of the same merchandise when exported is accounted for in part by the value add cd through transportation insurance, etc, and in part also by the fact that statements of value are more carefully and rigidly made when the goods are imported than in the statements sup piled on eXportation. Under the term "eXpoIts" is included simply the do- mestic merchandise of the countries in question, and under the term imports the importation for home consumption, the imported merchandise re-exported not being included in the export state ment the purpose being to include in the statement the actual value of a single transaction in the merchandise originally entering into international commerce.
 The population of the countries and colonies included ein this statement is given at 1,4S7, 159.6O0 and their area at 40, 7O1. .93e square miles. This figure Of population in the countries included in the table seems to justify an estimate of 1.6OO 100000 as the approximate total of the worlds population at the present time.
 The total revenue. for the latest available date, of the countries and col onies included in the list is set down at s7.S54, ,3O1. 900 and the total >expendi- lures at s7.939, ,54O,0 900.
 The total indebtedness of the coun- tries named in the list is given at s34, 3S9. .6O4, ,970; but as the statement does not include the indebtedness of certain minor colonies and divisions, the total i national indebtedness of the world al
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
CAPT. HOBSON'S MOTHER
She Died at Boulder, Colorado Yes.
 terday.

Boulder. Ala, Jan. 1.-The mother of Captain Richard P. HObson, Mrs. Sarah c. Hob5on. died today after a long ill., ness.
 Her son was at-her bedside and will leave with the remains tomorrow for Greensboro, Ala. where they will be inferred. Mrs. Hobson was 61 years of age.
 For the past 20 years she had been a. sufferer from dyspepsia. She came to Boulder last summer and since remain ed for the benefit of her health.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
TO REMOVE ALCOHOL TAX.
Scheme Would Save $50,o0o,0o0 to Am
 crican Manufacturinu Interests.

Washington, Jan. IA bill to be presented to congress is being drafted by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes, which, if adopted, will remove the heavy internal tax on alcohol used in the arts and manufactures.
 Those who are behind the propcsi- tion to repeal the tax on this class of alcohol say that it will be worth $50,- GOO GOO to the manufacturing interests of the country and that it will have practically no influence in reducing the revenue of the government.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

coast states-California, Oregon and Insanity rate almost reaches that of New England This is explained by the theory that the set tiers of California and the coast were of the class of cranks and wild-eyed men who followed in the wake of gold. whereas the Rocky mountain states and the middle west were settled by hardy, serious minded men who found new states with the purpose of win ming livelihood from mother earth.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
RACED TRAIN TO CATCH SHIP.
War Correspondent Hires Special to
 Pursue Limited.

Chicago. Jan 17.-Frederick Palmer a New York war correspondent bound for the orient, had an exciting ride on the Chicago & Northwestern.
 In order to catch his ship at San Francisco it was necessary for him 10 take the train leaving Chicago for the coast at 11:35. The Lake Shore train was late and a special was made ready for MT. Palmer, who arrived here more than two hours after the regular train
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
THE DOMINICAN CONFLICT.
The Government Troops Begun an Az
 tack on Puerto Plata.

Cape Haytien. Jan. 1.-The govern ment troops which disembarked re- gently at Sossua, where yesterday or dered to march on Puerto Plata. A brisk attack supported by the guns of a Dominican war vessel began in the evening.
 This evening operations were re- sumed and the government troops en- tered Puerto Plata. causing the flight of General Des Champs, who took re- fuge in the United States consulate.
 The British cruiser Pallas has landed marines to protect the consulate.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
AN ORIENT OFFICIAL.
Former United States Senator Harris
 of Kansas.

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-William A. Harris, former United States senator from Kansas, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad.
 MT. Harris, who until 1872, had charge of the Indian reservation and congressional lands of the Union Pa cific railroad between Kansas City and Denver. will have charge of the land and townsite interests for the Orient road.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
ACCUSED OF RoReING RAILWAY.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 17.-J. c. Willox, formerly storekeeper here for the Southern railway, was arrested to- day on an indictment returned by the grand jury. charging grand larceny, the allegation being that he made way with brasses and other materials be- longing to the railway to the value of $3S,00O. The arrest is a result of an in- vestigation made by Auditor Plant re- gently.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
TESTIMONY IN BoLTE CASE.

New York, Jan. 17.-As there areabout four thousand pages of legal mater ial involved in the case of Justice Herman Bolte of the municipal court. who is charged with malfeasance of office, fully two. months and perhaps three. will elapse before William H. Willis, the referee, presents his report
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
NATIONAL BANKS MERGED.

Cleveland, Jan. 17.-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Union National Bank and the Colonial Ma tiOnal Bank yesterday an agreement was adopted providing for the con- solidation of the two institutions. By the terms of the consolidation the name of the Union National Bank is to be retained. The capital stock will be S1,6OO.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
NO CONNECTICUT PEACHES.
Biggest Grower in State Says the Crop
 Will Fail This Year.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 17.--J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury, the largest peach grower in the country, made a statement today that the peach crop for Connecticut for 1904 will be fail ure.
 He said that here and there he had found a few buds that seemed to be alive. The cause of the death of the peach crop was the recent fall in the mercury to 30 degrees below, zero. In some places even the trees were killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
BUILD ACROSS GALVESTON BAY

San Francisco, Jan. HE. H. Har- riman and Julius Kruttschnitt, on be- half of the Southern Pacific Co., have agreed to join the Rock Island in spending S1,0C0000 for a cauSeway across the bay back of Galveston. This is part of the general plan by which Galveston is to have it's level raised seventeen feet
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18
MEXICO PROFITFD BY II
Scared by the Iroquois Disaster, Pre-
 cautions Are Taken in Theaters.

Mexico City, Jan. 17.-The Iroquois theater fire at Chicago has been the cause of better protection being afford ed to the patrons of the theaters here.
 Today the first trial was made of a new asbestos curtain in another large theater. This curtain will be lowered at the end of each performance to show the public that it is in good order.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

had left The special left the Wells street depot at 1850 a. m. and succeed ed in catching the regular train at Ogden, Iowa, 352 miles away, at 1l;l5 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

FOR SALE-Frame house, two large rooms and full size lot in Montgomery addition. Price $300.O0. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-18

FOR SAlE-Brick house, 5 rooms. bath. hot and cold water, electric lights located in Churchill addition t $SOo.eO down. balance to suit; purchase price $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I5-If1e
best example of volcanic formation IN
the United States is said to be Cinder
Cone, in Lassen county, Cal. 1t IS about
225 miles northeast of San Francisco. AT
the present time Cinder Cone is more
than $50 miles from any railroad, but
within eight months the Western Pacific
Railway will pass within one mile OF its
base.
The cone rises to a height of o4o feet
above the lowest point of its base, which
is 6,oo6 feet above the sea, and has an
average diameter of 1000 feet at the base
and $50 feet at the top. The top, which
is as Clearly cut as if shaved off fiat by
some gigantic carving knife, encloses a
perfect crater 24o feet in depth.
Cinder Cone is not only perfect
specimen of its kind, but is also be-
lieved to be the latest volcano in North
America outside of Alaska and Mexico.
Indeed, charred tree trunks still standing
attest the scorching temperature OF the
region near the cone in recent times, and
some of the dead trunks are buried IN
volcanic ashes to depth Of from three
to ten feet.
There is no positive historic evidence
n. 30. a %. q a. 6.e. A.s sA.~-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
CALIFORNIA VOL ANO WAS ACTIVE IN 1880:

beautiful Hot Spring Valley, Bumpass's
, Hell, Tartarus Lake and the geysers
near Willow Lake.
One could catch trout in Hot Spring
Valley and boil them in one of the hot
springs. In Bumpass's Hell you can find
springs of ice cold water within SIX feet
of springs of boiling water and there
, are geysers throwing hot water to
height of perhaps seventy-hve feet; ar
tarus Lake is always steaming and 1t IS
impossible on this account to get good
photograph of 1t.
The best way to reach this region is to
go TO Oroville from San Francisco by
rail, and thence by two days stage ride
to Quincy, Plunas county,. Then you get
your own outfit, although you can stage
part of the way, and travel northeast
! about 100 miles, as the roads go, to Hot
Springs Valley, which is within easy
reach of Cinder Gone, returning by way
I of Morgan's Springs, Bumpass's Hell
and Lassen Peak. One must be pro-
vided with tents, for there are no
hotels or lodging places.
1t is strange that Cinder Cone is nor
better known. 1t is the most complete
the smallest and, barring Alaska and
Mexico, the most recent volcano IN
North America, and indisputably the
most recent in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
YES OR NO?
Honolulu People Are Respect
fully Asked to Answer
These Questions.

Is there anything in the evidence OF
ones sensesY
Is there anything in the testimony OF
ones friends?
Can reliance be placed upon state
ments from people we know?
Are the opinions of local citizens of
any greater moment than those OF
strangers?
Would you sooner believe people liv-
ing in some far-away place than resi-
dents of your own city?
We think noti for home proof can
easily be investigated.
Mr.. w. J. Maxwell of this town. Tru-
ant officer, writes thus: II sueffred
with a horrible pain in the small of
my back Gan almost invaraible symp-
tom of kidney trouble) for a number of
years. l was advised to take some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. and fol-
lowing the suggestion, I went to the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store. Fort street,
and got some of these. Having taken
them, they relieved me straight away,
and are, I may say, the best and in fact
the only cure for backache. 7 have
mentioned the virtue of this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf,
who found relief and he is now firm
believer in Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $780, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for che Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. By good feed
ing and gentle stimulation 1T
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29

The successful product of II
years scientific study and ex-
pertinent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
THE NEw FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. 15a n sssGss.i :
This successful


esdy, used IN The Continental Hospitals by Rioord
&ostAn. Jo6srt. Veipeau, and others, combines al
Ne csstder1ta to be sought I'm a medicine Of ths
Kind and SURPRISES sverYthing hitherto employed
THERAPttoN No. maintains its world
esn0uned aud sen rnarited reputation for darAnge
H~nS OF the Kidneys, palms in the back. and
S3ndred ailnsSuas. adording prompt relief where
&he1 veil. tried remedies have been poverissA
NHERAPlJN NO. z forinpurity Of ths blood.
AaTvy ptm2ies, spUts bOtches, pains aad sv ellkna
- toints, gout, rheumatism. adiseases for whick
10 has been TOO much fashion to employ mercury.
1fssVarla &C., 70 the destruction of sufferers tooth
nod ruin Of health This preparation purt6ss the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
ThniDates al poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPtON No 9 for exhaustion, slssp-
&aness, and ali distressing consequences 81
SLssipAtioo- worry, overwork, &C it Possesses
0rrxiAns power IN restoring strength and viEor 70
teoee suffering from the enervating influences a
S1ng residence IN hot. unhealthy climates
3HERAPION 10 sold by the prtnsspal
E6er1ists and 3ieruirants through bout the world.
Ps4cs tn England, IA Cd and a. Cd. In order,
knx state ~hich Of the three numbsrs Ia 70
Rgkrod. snd % serve that the word " THxRxPIor
GppeaEy the British Government Stamp Ga
Waite btterS . red gru1nd) afhxed 70 every
Hsgxtns package by order Of His hajestys Ho1E
GnmEt@8onsrz, and Withhold which Il 10 q fDrSes%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
The Brief r1erits
of the
"ArnOld" Knit
Goods

The successful product of IL
years scientific study and ex-
pertinent.
Personal observation and ex-
perience in the use OF Baby's
Garments and Outfits, made
from the Arnold" Knit Fabric.
Soft and finely finished, new
er irritates. Pliable and Yields
to every movement OF the body.
Porous and allows the exhala-
ton OF the skin to pass off
freely; absorbent, leaving the
skin dry and normal, thus pre-
venting colds. Sensibly made
on the most thoroughly APPROX
ed modern lines. Wash well
and retains the shape.
Endorsed universally.
The most ideal hygienic fab
rlc now in use. Can you say
this OF Woven Goods?
Every article for the Infants
Outfit.
Styles for Children's wear.
Styles for Women's wear.
Ask for descriptive Catalogue.
The
''ArnOld'' Knit Goods
- T.. = g
FORT STREET.
Dn"i<.e- rs V~,.,-~ 0.I-sss:~S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-29
es-ses-sos-ses-ses-ees-s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'll Bet $1,000 an Cure Any Weak Man

/ nave perfected 4
new Belt, better and
strongsl than / have
ever mad before-a
half man" into a
belt which will trans
form the weakest,
puIliest specimen of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
LEVI LETTER DEAD
Father of viCereine OF
India and of Great
Grain Plunger.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 9.-Levi q.
Letter, of Chicago, died of heart fail
ure early today at the Vanderbilt Cot
tage here, which the Letters had
taken for the season. MIR. Letter had
not been we'll for a long time, but
up to yesterday he was able to take
his usual drive. A weakness of the
heart developed afted midnight and
death occurred at $40 a. m. Mrs.
Letter and two daughters We're by the
bedside at the last.
Mr.. Letter was seventy years IF age.
He was the father Of Lady Curzon,
of Kedleston, wife of the Viceroy and
Governor General of India of Miss
Daisy Letter, whose beauty has been
the subject of note in English court
circles and of Joseph W. Letter, specu-
lator and investor.
AS soon as it appeared that Mrs.
Letter was seriously i'll, messages were
sent to the son and today other MEM
bers Of the family were notified of the
death. 1t was stated today at the
Letter cottage that pending the arrival
of Joseph Letter, the time of the fun
eral would not be settled. 1t had been
decided that the service would be held
in Washington, ID. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
EXPECT DIVIDEND IN
SEPTEMBER
Meeting of A. & N. C.
Directors.
The Road is Now in Excellent Condi-
ton and Prospects Splendid of
Business Throughout
the Summer.
Especial to News and Observer.)


Morehead City, N. c.. June 9.-The
meeting here today of the board of
directors of the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad Company was near
ly a full meeting, only one director,
Mr.. Hooker, being absent. The busi-
ness transacted was routine business.
except that it was determined to cur
tail expenses as much as possible.
1t was the general opinion of the
directors that a dividend would be
declared in September, at least one,
and probably two per cent. There
will be no extra expenses this year
The only warehouse not built. which
is needed, is one at this place. and
that will probably be constructed
next year. That will be the last OF
the permanent improvement which
were needed to handle the increased
business of the road. The road is in
excellent condition. and the prospects
of good business during the summer
is excellent
The hotel here is admirably kept
under the management of Mr.. A. j
Cooke Mr.. r. w Taylor, one of the
directors, has a supervisory oversight
of the hotel, and the finance are under
his control. 1t is reasonably certain
that the hotel will show a good profit
at the end of the summer season
Everything connected with it's opera
ton is in fine running order, and those
who patronize it thsi year will be
pleased with the service. In fact the
Atlantic Hotel and Morehead City
promise more attractions than evel
before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-10
WILL KNOXY FIT 2
He's Got Quay's Seat,
Won't the Trusts Miss
His Sweet Smile?
(By the Associated Press }

Philadelphia, June 9.-Philander
c. Knox, of Pittsburg, attorney gen.
eral of the United States, was select
ted States Senate made vacant by the
death of Matthew Stanley Quay. He
will accept and serve by appointment
of Governor Pennypacker until
March A. the date of the expiration of
the late Senator's commission. I'M
less political complications should
arise as a result of today's action he
will be elected for the full term by
the Legislature which meets in jan
uary. 1t is expected that Attorney
General Knox will remain in the Cab
met until December
The selection of Attorney General
Knox came as a surprise to the poll
ticians of the State. His name had
not been considered by United States
Senator Penrose, who as chairman of
the Republican State committee along
with israel w. Durham, the Phila-
delphia leader, had the naming of
Quay's successor.
Yesterday afternoon, however, Hen
nv C.. Frick, of Pittsburg, director
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. came 10 IHlS CITY anu lOIlIldllN
announced that the Attorney General
was candidate for the place and
that he came here in Mr.. KnoX's in
terests. AS the leaders had decided
that Allegheny county in which Pitts
burg is situated, was to have the place,
he Thought the leaders could have
no objection to the attorney general.
This caused considerable agitation
in the Pittsburg delegation which had
already named four men for the va
cancv At first it was expected that
Mr.. Knox would be opposed but af-
fer series of conferences the Pitts
burg delegation accepted Mr.. Knox
and tha public announcement of their
action soon followed.
Whether the section of Attorney
General Knox as auay's successor
will cause complications to arise with
in tho party in this State is difficult
to saw It is known that the agree
mont on Knox is not satisfactory to
ali ip+arests within the organiZa ton.
Attorney General Knox was in the
civ for a short time today and then
went n the farm of A. J. Cassatt
nras,iden+ OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
rood where the farmers club, a din
i,,sr n,.oaniZation OF wealthy men, gave
. &c 5i,,,3er tonight. Among others pres
e,t ulore Senator Penrose, Mr.. Frick,
Cnvarnor Pennypacker, former Uni
ia cta4es Senator Don Cameron and
Picbard r. Quay, son of the late SEN
n fnr