davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-08-13
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Corner Central Ave. and Spruce St.
Services 7:30 a. m, 1920 a. N. and
8 p. m. Sunday School at $50. a.
m. Rev. G. Lehman, rector.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
General Items

Sunday school attendance August
7, 2O3.
Mrs. ]. F. Harris, the wife Of our
presiding elder, delivered splendid
address last Sunday morning on the
work of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionsry Society At the close of the
service an auxiliary was organized
with fifteen members The following
we're elected officers: President, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Potashinsky; vice-president.
Mr.. Ellen Marhovsr; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. l B. Ellsworth; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Rosa Boucher;
treasurer. Mrs Allison.
Mr.. Msudlin has returned to In
diana.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
House Right In roVn

broom house for rent in the paw.
ing district No mud nor dust and
fright In town." Cheap. Burlington
& McWnliams.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday, re-
turning Sunday or Monday. $I.zs
over the Rio GranIe.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
$25.oo St Paul and Return.

Via Rock Island. On sale
June 1st to Sept. 80. Long lin
ttA
The indicator., 1904-08-13
GERMAN NJ. E. CHURCH.

GERMAN N. E. CHURCH.
Corner of Arrova avenue and Cedar
street W. r Velte, pastor.
Residence, 800 Arroya Ave, Phone
Red 1912.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching services ii u. IN. and
1880 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
FASTEST TRAIN IN COLORADO

Ths c. Z & Hnitsd, leaving Psssls
Il S'A0R \. fr Colorado spsiA0s
~ pnS9. sasEiss esEs ~.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

From Northern Avenue Methodist Bulletin.l
The Ladies Circle has a Literature
Narrower, Powell and Ellsworth. The
committee will be glad to receive re-
ligious papers, magazines and other
literature for free distribution
The indicator., 1904-08-13

Rev. G. G. Giller, pastor. 7l2 Capi
tol st.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
BEssEMER TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from the files of the Indicator Of
August 18, 1924.
The indicator., 1904-08-13


i of soon restore
1 a
ng lg
R l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
Russien Fleet Has seldom Fought.

In the nature of things, Russia's pres
ent condition would subject her naval
concerns to critical attention the world
over. While her sea power was not
brought to trial, it might pass for what
it pretended to be; not so when weighed
in the balance of action and found
wanting. A writer in a London journal
points out that the Russian fleet has
seen no fighting with an equal foe for
two centuries past-not since the days
of Peter the Great. Her naval officers
up to recent years put in their service
comfortably on shore, making only lit
tie trips about the coast, with an occa-
sional voyage to the Far East, in order
to qualify for the pension and steps
in rank given for sea service. In spite
of all efforts to revive something like a
naval past, Russia can point to only
two occasions in modern history when
her ships were in action. One was the
destruction of the Turkish squadron at
Sinope, when the number of vessels
was equal, though the latter were
greatly inferior in size and armament.
The other occasion was in the Crimean
war, whe nthe Black Sea fleet did Rus
STA excellent service, but hardly of the
kind usually demanded of the ships of
an imperial navy, when she sank her
finest ships like coal bargessto block the
TO Sebastopol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
Diamonds in storage.

There are thousands of millions of
dollars worth of diamonds stored in
the deep deeps, or underground safety
deposit vaults at the Kimberley mines
in South Africa" said J. H. Mortimer,
of Chicago. the other day. Mr.. Morti-
mer was British soldier in. the war
with the Beers in 1881, and became in
timately acquainted with the condi-
tons there. THE natives go down
deep into the mines and bring up the
clay-like earth, which is spread in the
sun and dried into a scaly brittle ma
terial- This is examined very closely
for the precious stones. which are
picked out. They are nothing but
rough looking pebbles, and their value
cannot be estimated with any degree
Of certainty until they are polished.
But the pebbles are not polished at
once. They are packed up and sent
down into the bowels of the earth
again. The mine owners will not al
low them to be sold as the market
would be flooded and the price would
go down so that there would be no
profit in the gems. Instead they are
stored in big vaults, and brought UP
few at a time, as the market condi-
tions demand. AS / said, there are
thousands of millions of dollars worth
of diamonds stored away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
RusHA,s CRISIS.

Tn the presence Of the enemy and a
victorious enemy at that. the Russians
are changing their leaders in Man
churaa. Alexien has been forced to
resign and a new man, possibly the
half-exiled Dragimaroff, possibly the
Gar himself, wiz come TO take his
place. Makaroff. who succeeded starck
IS dead and skrydleff is on his way TO
take command of the decimated fleet.
Kuropatkin is already in the field
making his new dispositions Thus
the men who have studied the Man
churian situation for years with the
view of combating Japan disappear
and men who have the problem to I'M
ravel preside over Russia's fallen for
tunes. In such an emergency great
genius is needed, but in ordinary COM
manders, past middle age, whose ener-
gy ana vigilance the cankers of a long
peace have impaired, what hope IS
there of finding a reincarnated Napo-
leon? Gloom. pessimism and con-
fusion prevail in the Russian camps.
what promise is there in the present
changes of confidence and discipline?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
THE TREASURE OF THE rHoAs.
Sixteen Millions in Gold Dug Up IN
South America,

The New York Tribune prints re-
port that, after a search extending
through several centuries and entainne
the expenditure of many thousands OF
dollars, the fabulous treasure buried in
the time of the Incas. and valued at
$4,000, 900, has just been discovered by. a
group of British and American en-
gfneers, according to reports brought
to New York by a South American off,
cial. Advices from Bolivia tell of great
excitement among the natives. as there
is. according to their belief, still buried
gold valued at $50, 00O, oOo The news
papers of Bolivia and Peru publish the
news of the discovery under SCARE.
headlines unusual in those parts.
This rich treasure. consisting of the
purest gold, was buried and found at
Chayaltaya, in the interior of the re-
public. About 400 years ago. ait the
time of the assassination of Atahualpa,
king of the Incas, the gold was buried
by his followers. Since then innumer-
eAoiS CAPkOA4h6 RciALACS, native cllu lOE-
eign, have made fruitless searches for
the gold. 1t was by mere accident that
the lucky finders came upon the an
cient treasure, which many had come to
consider as a myth. They discovered it
in making surveys and driving stakes
for another enterprise, according to the
"A dispute has now arisen among the
American and English engineers as to
its division. in which the Bolivian gov
eminent has interested itself. The gov
has taken charge of the find,
announcing that, on account of the diff
ference in the nationalities of the en-
yineers, it viii act as guardian aud SUI
oervise the distribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,

The Springfield Republican complains
that Admiral Walker objects to the ap-
pointment of inspecting engineers and
other employees on the Panama canal
by the Civil Service Commission and
asks: Why are civil service reform
ideas not applicable to the isthmus ~
We suppose that no one except an
old school campaign manager opposes
the system of appointment by merit
which was inaugurated by the civil. SER
vice reformers fifteen or more years
ago. But very few practical men be-
lieve in taking from a bureau or office
chief the right to discharge an employee
at viii. That is where the civil SER
vice laws work against discipline. The
incompetent or disobedient official takes
advantage of a situation which gives
him the right of appeal from his chief:
and the chief, unable to get rid of an
undesirable man without stopping to
unroll yards of red tape, finds his au-
thority weakened in the meantime
Admiral Walker, coming from a SER
vice where one man power is all but
supreme and knowing what results may
De had from perfect discipline. is nat
urally opposed to giving the Canal
Commissions employees a semi-inde-
pendent status. such a thing would
never do aboard ship and it would go
badly in any great enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

General Ma finds it difficult to re-
strain the Chinese from attacking the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
ALTON B. PARKER. ,s =. -.

Judge Alton 2. Parker, whom the
New York Democrats win support for
the Presidential nomination Of their
party, is not national figure except
as he has been made one by talk about
his candidacy. His name is measured.
not by great services of State. but by
standards of availability as a vote-get-
ter. It happened, when he ran for the
Supreme Bench of New York that Re-
publicans did not vote very generally
for his opponent and his majority was
huge BY virtue OF such majority.
received under somewhat similar cir
cumstances, Grover Cleveland, hitherto
a comparatively unknown man, became
President-so why not Parker? There
is nothing to distinguish the New York
jurist from fifty others or perhaps 500
Others, save the fact that his political
opponents did not like the man he was
running against well enough to come
out and vote for him.
There was time when the national
Democracy insisted on men of records
and ideas, men of known views upon
public questions as their candidates for
President. The old line Democratic
Presidential acknowledgements We're
nearly all veteran pubhcists or distin- |
guislled soldiers. In the new line the
names of Seymour, Tilden, Mcclellan
and Hancock are iilustrious; and Cleve-
Hand after his first term mounted to
their plane. Bryan had done some con-
structive work when he came to the
front and every one knew his platform
But what are Parker's views on any
public question: Where does he stand
as to finance? What are his opinions
abou. the tariff? Is he an old school or
a new school Democrat when it comes
to Territorial expansion? People be-
lieve him 60 be conservative and doubt
less he is. But conservatism MAJ come
from duiIness or timidity. Is it so with
Judge Parker? who knows2
The one argument for Parker is that
he is safe But safety has various
aspects. That fine ship is safe while
anchored in the harbor but. if II stays
there always it win make nothing for
is owners and eventually viii rot
away. The safest place for locomo-
i've is in the round-house. but the bust
ness OF the great machine is to clatter
along the track and haul traffic.
is safer in camp than on the
3attfeheid, but he is hired to fight
People who do things Ia this world
hust accept risks az Jackson did and
lincoln did and as Cleveland did; not
it in cloisters intent on being safe.
has been man of action all
lis life and what he has done for the
ountry. which is much, he has done
reu and without the least regard TO
hat conservatism which padlocks its
ps for fear it may say something rash
nd rnanacies its legs lest it may wan
er from the trodden path. And that is
NY Roosevelt viii be the next Presi-
emit il he lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

Arizona and New Mexico have want
ed Statehood for many years but they
want it separately. There are too
many aspirants for Scholarships to be
content with one State for both Terri
tories. However. the House has
punched them together in a Statehood
law and if the measure is finally
enacted they viii have to make the
best OF it But what a row the job
cllasers viii make.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

The Hobby warwick Incident is not
without hurnor. The tourist captain,
after calling DR.. Hobby a blankety
blank liar and being knocked down for
it, got up to assure him that he meant
nothing impolite. stigmatizing a gen
tleman as liar was probably the
tourists idea of being kittenish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

Russians. Perhaps if he lets his men
try it once he win have less trouble
with them hereafter The Russians
may not be a match for the japanese
but they are quite able to give the
Chinese army and its Ma a bad quar-
ter of an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

There can be no substitutes for coun-
ty and municipal government that will
be acceptable tc the people of this Ter
ritory. The morning press is ever
searching for some tangent that will
leed away from the straight American
pIan.-Bulletin.
Can you name ten representative
taxpayers in Honolulu. not in politics,
who are advocates of county and
municipal government?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

Walter wellman writes that the
Southern States are reconsidering
Hearst and that the young candidate
viii hardly get a corporaTs guard of
delegates from there. Hawaii was
counted for him but it is not at all
likely to so that way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

The British budget figures out a
s1s. coo, 600 deficit. The King can't do
better than to send for Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

DIR. Russell notes several drawbacks to
the progress of Hawaii but forgets to
mention the Home Rule party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

Mr.. Roosevelt has no cause to be
dissatisfied with the course of the New
York Democratic State convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

The virtuous look on the face of the
Legislature ought to tempt that BODY
10 have a new photograph taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25
krause's Skull
AS Evidence |!
New Testimony -. In
troduced turin g
Past Week Throw
a Different Light
- on Horrible TraG-
edy. !
(Testimony Of Dr.. Sullivan.

Cross s-examination: lAgain told
story OF probing wounds and soft
character of brain matter gone
throagh.) The. reason believe death
in this case would be immediate
was the location OF the wound-shot
through the base of the brain. Have
known of instances in my medical
books where certain parts of the
brain have been extensively injured
without fatal results " (Again ex-
planned nature of wounds. Treated
Krause for an injury he had recelv-
ed in hand car accident on the rail
road. He suffered a fracture of the
skull at the base of the brain. Treat
.ed him for some time afterHard it
was a very serious injury. Think
he was rendered unconscious at the
time Of the injury but he was con-
.scious when saw him. (Again told
of Mrs. Krause asking hun to give
him something so he wouldn t wake
up.) Krause was constantly CON-
planning of his head-was very rest
less. Afterward he went to Daven-
port for an operation. Have not
treated him since Feb, 1903. Don't
remember of Krause ever complain
ing of not being able to lay on his
left side after the hand car injury.
z Dr.1A.. Fl. Clark, called for state:
Live at Worthington-am a licensed
physician-a graduate of Columbia,
n: Y. Heard the testimony of DR..
Sullivan concerning the wounds on
the head Of Aug. Krause.' Assuln-
ing such facts as testified by him to
be true, my opinion would be that
Krause came to his death by a gun
shot wound, that there were two
shots, that muscular action would
cease at once, that a certain amount
of blood would flow from the
wounds.
Characterization: My opinion is
that the shot through the lower part
of the head with an exit at the left
jaw, would produce death sooner
than the other. Think there were
two shots for the reason that believe
it impossible for the charge to have
been split in two inside the head
part up and part down-on account
of its location. l
Recess until 80.
Thursday afternoon: -!
DR.. G. P. Dolan, called for state:
Live at Worthington-am a duly Ii
censed physician, T. graduate Of
Bellevue Hospital, Medical College, !
NY. City, and University of Iowa.
Assuming facts testified to by DR..
Sullivan as true, am of the opinion
that there were two shots fired, that
death was instantaneous, that MUS
cular motion of voluntary nature
would cease instantly, and involun-
tary motion would consist Of only
slight culver yof the muscles-no
of the limbs. Blood
would flow for some time after
death. -
Cross Base my op1n-
ion on the testimony of DIR. Sullivan
and other evidence. Witness took
skull and his evidence as to what he
thought Was injured was given to
iury-about same as heretofore CIV
en- Think either shot would pro-
Luce instantaneous death.
Redirect; In my opiniop the con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

dead body, to E. J. Jones.
E. j. Jones, county attorney, call
ed for state: produced the three
loaded shells received in evi-
dence,
Estate RESTS. at 4:45.
Recess until morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

Continued on Inside Page.)
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-02

After sixteen days on tropical seas,
varied by botanical glory at Singa-
pore, by picturesque falls and gardens
at Penang, the passenger has sam
pleG the wines, tested his friends,
spun his best yarns. and proved all
the pleasure and monotony of sea life.
He welcomes a glimpse of fair Cey-
len, even though he has little notion
OF its beauties. He would welcome
anything which limited of change. and
the entrance to the harbor is entranc-
ing, because Of its novelty.
The trip from steamer to shore is
by small craft, and passage and land
ing are made easy by John Bulls Of.
fetal in white duck and helmet. and
the cudgel which he freely brandishes
to subdue the human vultures, who
fleece the wanderer Of his ducats.
In the thick of the town one finds
the vivid contrast between native and
foreign life. Huddled in the black
mans quarter are the tiny. indigenous
huts, swarming with naked babies,
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-02

while the gaudy ornaments and bril-
liant Grapes of the elders fash gor-
geous colors through the crowded al
leys. In the foreign center stand
stately buildings of the English. The
hotels in town, the English banks,
Cooks office, the Governors home,
church and theater, mark the white
mans path, while Cargills huge de-
partment store, which has its
branches throughout the island, offers
all the comforts of civilization TO resi-
cent and tourist. The tall clock tow
err is Colombo's special landmark.
Fourteen miles at sea, it's large Ian
tern, with revolving lights. is the sail
or's guiding star. From the clock
tower runs the brown-red roadway
through a mile Of plain. On one side
rise the white houses of the English,
soldiers barracks and the club. On
the west is the broad stretch OF
ocean, dazzling blue. dancing in the
sun of the tropics, while the battling
waves beat on the boulders and break
in foam and thunder on the beach.
Wonderful in beauty and variety, the
drive leads to the proud Gale Face
best hotel in all the East, rearing its
rec facade behind a grove of tower.
ing pines which balance in the wind.
wearing on their tops the feathery
f-opds which sweep the air like mon
strous plumes. No matter how nerve
SCATTERING be the island heat. the
marble vestibule and Office are al.
ways swept by current Of sea
breeze, and birds are huttering every
where. Here lounges the idle world.
watching the ceaseless sweep OF the
changing ocean and spying the state
ly ships which ride the waters in the
distance.
Life is quite complete within the
precincts of Gale Face. It's galleries
are lined with little shops Of the ven
dcrs. gay with things oriental. jewels.
costumes, silks, laces, ivory, ebony
ard curios. The fantastic booths OF
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-02

bananas, toast and jam. Woe betide
the lazy mortal who neglects the ban
ouet. Many unlimited guests arrive,
and there will soon not be a mouth.
full! They are glossy black creatures.
with big eyes and long, sharp beaks.
They are always hungry, these rob
bers bold. They step through the
window. gay and proud, with a loud
"caw-cGw." They throw a quick
glance here and there and seem &c
say, Look me square in the eye and
be glad Of the chance. l am hand
some chap and know it," They
perch before the mirror and admire
their fine feathers; they jump on the
pitcher for their morning drink, and
they devour the jam. Keys, money,
Jewels, letter-of-credit, must be hidden
from the thieves, as they steal, for
the love Of stealing things they can.
not need nor use. One gentleman
barely saved his watch from the beak
Ct a rogue. Everyone sleeps under
a net in Ceylon, and the crows have
all the curiosity of Paul Pry to peep
III der the folds and make acquaint
alce.
Fortune tellers, bent and dirty old
Graybeards, with long hair hopeless.
ly tangled, haunt the hotel and find
many a dupe. They hold the knowl
edge Of the future, and carry a torn
aid greasy chart of the heavens
whereon they read our fate. Never
were they known to tell anything dis
agreeable, and their signs and omens
are full Of charm. According to their
horoscope the future holds nothing
but bliss, and we are the luckiest of
earth's mortals. They drive a good
trade, casting the lot of tho unwary.
for there are always the simple. the
curious and the superstitious willing
to Fay to hear their happy fate.
Magicians are many and they have
a fair field in Ceylon, for clever in
deed are the tricks of the Orient, and
;ugglers and tricksters arrive with
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-02
Kentucky Mans Duty.

Janboree, KY. August 20 (SpeciaD.
After suffering for years with pain
In the back Mr.. j. M. Coleman, a well
known citizen OF this place, has found
a complete cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Knowing how general this dis
ease Is all over the country, Mr.. Cole
man feels it is his duty to make his
experience public for the benefit of
other sufferers.
81 want to recommend Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills to everybody who has pain
in the back" Mr.. Coleman says. II
suffered for years with my back. I
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt pain since. My little girl
too complained of her back and she
used about half box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and wen. I"
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodds
Kidney Pills arc sure cure for all
Kidney Aches, including Rheuma
tism
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-02
Their First Falaehood.

at is said there should be implicit
confidence between married folk" said
a Fifth avenue clergyman whose
church is not far from Fortieth street
81 am a believer in this little injunc
ton, but am also certain that l once
married a couple who tried to deceive
not only one another, but even them
selses, at the altar. knew them both
He was a bachelor of seventy; she
was a spinster of about sixty. But
you would not have thought so when
they came to get me to marry them
She was attired like a shopgirl out for
her first ball, and his raiment bespoke
the youthful dude of twenty-five or
twenty-three. His snow white mus.
tache had been dyed black and waxed
until the ends looked like knitting
needles.
81 asked them their ages.
'Thirty-fve,' he said gravely.
Thirty she simpered.
"Now each was aware of deceiving
the other, but want TO tell you both
locked positively happy and untrou'
bled over the conscienceless false.
hoods with which they had begun
their married life. New York Her.
old.