davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
THE TRAINING OF OFFICERS.

scheme for the training of naval officers has been prepared
the French ministry of and be discussed by the
the before the chambers.
his the the Jena catastrophe NJ Nons
pored the antagonism which he found the French which he
said highly discipline
opinion he said demanded the establishment of order Of
things which executive officers their specae engineers
object Until they had had independent their
promotion upon the lines they lived and their
particuar tendencies detrimental the public
Recently the minister of marine addressed the
directing his increasing
y of marizng naval cadets with the of mechanical tools
and the construction working and other
machinery He said that the necessity of competence this
daily growing greater owing the multiplicity of
chana appliances board ships of He wished
the possibility of creating Bres school analogous the United
States Naval college Annapolis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

full supply of electric energy you are
healthy and strong, because electric
it, gives power to the body en-
abling every organ to perform its
work properly, and when every
organ is in a strong, healthy condi-
ton there can be no pain or sickness.
Wear Eleetro-V igor while you
sleep. 1t feeds a constant stream of
Ieteetrieity to your nerves, and they
sAarry it to every organ and tissue of
your body, restoring health and vim.
Electro-V igor is an electric body
battery, which gives out continu-
Gus current of electricity. You
never have to charge it, for it makes
its own power. It does not burn,
blister or shock; tho only sensation
is a soothing glow.
I have perfecte Electro Vigor so
that il conveys a stream of electric
life direct to the part that is ailing,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

Doy1e Hound the Baskervles, "fearsome animal
said have its the legends of packs of spectral hounds
which popular various parts of England and Wales In the
North of England these apparons known Gabr hounds
Devon the "Wisk "Yes Heath hounds Wales "Cron
Annwn "Cwn Wyb and in Cornwall the Devils Dandy dogs
They supposed be evil hunting the souls OF the dead
Generally they only heard and be passing swiftly along
the air. they usually choose cloudy nights for the of their
Their yepng said terrific resembling the of
bloodhound All of which tends show that the origin of these
legends OF gbnhound be found the terrifying noises made
by hocks of wild
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
Don't BE a Slave
) TO the Drug Bottle

Why 10 you 60 on from day TO
dav doping your stomach with poi
sonous drugs, when you know they
have never done you any good2 Stop
it now Don't be a slave to the
drug bottle any longer.
Get hack to nature, Consider how
she cures and give her assistance.
Nature viii cure you if she has the
power. This power is electricity.
THAT'S because electricity builds M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

so the great force Of current goes
where 1t is needed and none is
wasted.
/ must say that | am pleased with
your treatment. After three weeks
use OF Electro igor / have no d.
gestive trouble, sleep better and am
not bothered with losses.
H. SHARP,
Hobart Mills. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

gives nourish~
ment strength
to the body.
Drugs contain no
punishment no
electricity, just
poison, W h i c b
tears down.
Your body is
run by electric
itv. It s the lack
of e1e c tricity
that causes sick
ness and disease.
When YOU have a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
PRICES HIGH IN YUKON.

United States Consul Cole stationed Dawson every
body interested that the the Yukon territory still high
the breath Everything
living this
does in the United States he writes There
sold than
circulation of less denomination than that The
OF living will remain high long the OF getting
the they and what OF the
Yukon territory Of the entire Yukon valley from the Alaskan
line the coast"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
PoLYGLor POLICE FORCE.

Paris ang specially picked squad of gendarmes Eng
h German, Spanish and Italian. Fifty being instructed
gratousy the Berz school AS they have attained
the proficiency they will be distributed the
most requened by visitors Paris such the Opera and the adj
and bouevard and the Champs Esees
They will be easily distinguished by badge the AMI foreign
ignorant OF French and in OF information assistance will
easily recognize the pogot police If the idea works out well
practice will probably be extended in Paris and copied other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
WHALES ARE WHOPPERS.
Museum News

The sulphur whale better called by the
Norwegans not only the largest living animal but the largest
that has lived reaching length of eighty feet rarely
little Whales much larger than this in books and
but actual life Dozen OF this species
aans length Of eighty feet The popular idea of whale that
it clumsy animal but shown by models has the graceful
lines OF yacht The total weight of whale about
and unusually large and fat individuals reach at least seventy
five The largest animal of the far discovered the
Dnosaur brontosauru and this big reptile weighed about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
wing table shows the weekly averages of temperatures
or the principal Islands and for the Group:
ORA inch.
Entire Group

At the local office of the Z. Weather Bureau Honolulu
raness weather obtained the which
partly cloudy with inch Of rainfall 50 below the normal for
the week and 81 less than during TIE preceding week The
mum temperature deg minimum o. deg and mean deg
deg below the normal and lower than last weeks The daily
barometer inch above the norma the relative
humidity 68 and the prevailing wind direction NF with
an average hourly velocity of 90 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN, Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
I GIVE 1T FREE

I GI ' q T NEE
Get my l00-page book, describing
Electro-Visor, and with illustrations
of fully developed men and women,
showing how it is applied.
This book tells IN plain language
many things you want to know, and
gives a lot of good, wholesome adj
vice COR men.
III send this book, prepaid, free,
If you will mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10


wo weeks
use of Electro
Vigor cured the
rheumatism in
my arm. 1t also
C ure d me of
. 0 W Ell trouble,
constipation and
general debility,
which refused to
yield to medical
treatment.
JOHN CONLIN,
Consume, Cal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13
TINCTURE OF IODINE.
A Cure for Snake Bites Declares DR..
Phelps.


The Rural World prints an.articIe by
DIR. j. H. Phelps, prescribing iodine fOI
snake bites. DIR. Phelps cure is sim
pie, and he declares it to be absolutely
effective. 1t is nothing morel than
tincture of iodine injected into the veins
near the wound. eNuA S@a1
"This is an absolute cure" says DR..
Phelps. 81 have tried iodine on men
and animals, and it never has failed
me. Even without 'hypo' the use of
iodine is simple. If the skin is abraised
a short distance above the bite,
scratched, say, with a knife or. any
sharp instrument, so that the blood
comes, and iodine is poured on freely,
so it will get into the circulation no
trouble will ever be experienced from
the bite.
my brother has several fine blooded
horses. A rattesnake once bit one of
the finest of them on the nose, and my
brother promptly started to fill the ami
NAL up with whiskey, thinking that
might cure it. was visiting him, and
asked him to let me try my remed y.
He scoffed at the idea. / struck the
small blade Of knife in the flesh above
the wound, injecting the iodine, and
the horse never felt the slightest
effects, although the bite was severe
one. This has been the case in many
bites l have treated.
"Another case was that Of a child
that had been bitten bya water mecca
sin, the bite of which is considered al
most fatal But the iodine injected into
the veins promptly put a stop TO the
spread of the poison, and the baby s
life was saved after the parents had
given up hope.
''The same rule applies TO the bites of
tarantulas, scorpions and their kind.
Iodine is a sovereign remedy for
them, and every man who spends a
day in the country where reptiles
abound should carry bottle Of 1t with
him. II may make him life saver
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT.
JOHN c. COLLINS. Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LOST SHIPS.

stood on the sands as the tides come in,
And look on the waste of sea,
And dream of the ships Of the long ago,
OF the years with their mystery.
Then Il was that the blood was wild
And the golden hopes were undefiled,
For the ships sent TO a far-of world
Proud, with snow-white sails unfurled,
Would bring back gold 10 me.
The white gulls swing from fieckless sky.
And cry as in days of yOre,
But the hope heard in the sirens song
Is lost in the breakers roar.
Laden ships come from lands afar
And see them cross che harbor bar,
But the ships sent in the long ago.
Stanch. with dnfurled sails of snow,
Are lost-all lost TO me.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13

There are a great many people who
have slight attacks of Indigestion and
dyspepsia nearly all the time. Their
food may satisfy the appetite, but 1t
fails to nOurish the body simply because
the stomach is not in At condition TO do
the work Il is supposed to do. II can't
digest the food YOU eat. The stomach
should be given help. You ought to
take something that will do the work
your stomach can't do. Kodol For In
digestion and Dyspepsia, combination
Of natural ingredients and vegetable
acids, digests the food itself and gives
strength and health TO the stomach.
Pleasant TO take. Sold by all drug
gists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13
IMPROVED POCKET SAVINGS BANK.

uwanttos ntyoi have d
Is size nvCnp larry he
10
o o Z rom
can nj be enedb
smhto chmoney cansav i'm i've by
is gsem
n 0 an
in
Mg day sin he e zen meres
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13
A Cup Of White House o. Blud
noea and Java Coffee

is what goes straight to the b
every man at breakfast time. an
one knows that only good grocei
good coffee. We take special I
our brands, as they have ma
store famous. Just as good as I
fee we sell are teas. which pl
holds good throughout our entire
We sell nothing but the best
products those we have teste
selves, and so can stand by them
j. w COLLINS, Cir
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13

Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-09-13
deposits amounting to

q ,r.r he , bank ss s with individual deposits amounting
E M o leseH ppyh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 5.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened strong because of
small receipts in the northwest and higher
prices at Liverpool. Commission houses
We're the best buyers. December wheat
opened a@%c higher, at $1O0A o.. Ola, and
Chicago reported receipts. of 57S cars.
The market was strong all day because
or sharp advances at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, which cause the local shorts to
cover in energetic fashion. The high point
for December wheat was 81 O2Q1 021z. The
higher.
CORN-The corn market was firm in
sympathy with wheat. Trading was quiet.
December opened higher. at SA@5Sasc, and
sold at 5SAc.
Prices held firm because of strength of
5s5sc. The close was firm, with December
up 1eG5sc.
OATS-The oats market was strong be-
cause of strength of wheat and the fact
that local receipts were below the esti-
mate. December oats opened CSC higher,
at 52ssc, and sold at 5assc
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was firm because of a &c advance in the
price of live hogs. January pork was 121.
@15c higher, at s1525 Lard was up 21zc,
at $50 Ribg were 21Ac higher, at g s71k;
s1.oo3a No. hard. N.ooa4@1; o31s; No: 3
11S; No. z northern. sL07@1-12; No. 3
CoRN--Dec.. 5sAd5s1ac; May, 5sA@5s%c.
RYECash: sic.
BARLEY-Cash: s5c@s1.o5.
TIMOTHY-March 81 so.
CLOVER-Oct., $16.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Democratic Leaders Have a
Conference at Wichita.
j. G.. johnson Wants to Be
National Committeeman Again.
DALE is FOR JACKSON
Thinks Third District Man is
Logical Candidate.
Geo. Dart Announces Candidacy
for Congress i'm Sixth.

Through the visit of J. G. John
son of Peabody. Kan, yesterday. it de-
veloped that the Democrats of this
part of the state are going to back
Ex-Congressman Jackson of Winfield
for governor" says the Wichita Eagle.
Mr.. Johnson managed the presi-
Dental campaigns of VIM. J. Bryan in
1896 and 1900 in Kansas desires again
to be Democratic national committee
man from Kansas and should he sue
coed will pro badly be in charge of ma
tional headquarters for the west If
Bryan leads the ticket next year. Yes
terday Mr.. Johnson held several in
terviews with leading Democrats here,
among them being Judge Dale, Tom
Fitch and Sam Amidon. He left for
Peabody on an afternoon Rock Island
train.
while his visit was not of a politi-
cal nature, yet considerable politics
was discussed. Mr.. Johnson is inter-
ested in large pipe organ company
in the east and he came here yester-
day morning to see il he could close
contract to place one in the First Bap-
list church, now being erected at the
corner of Third street and Lawrence
avenue. He expects to return to
Wichita again within a few days.
ITO close friends yesterday morn
ing he stated that he would make an
effort to be the next Democratic
committee from Kansas 1t is known
that he stands close to Bryan, for hav-
ing helped manage two campaigns for
him it is thought that the Nebraskan
presidential candidate is behind the
movement. There is also a strong
sentiment in Kansas that Bryan will
run again and this will add to Mr..
Johnson's strength.
Judge Dale said yesterday that he
had learned that Mr.. Johnson would
again try for the place of national
committeeman. and that he believed
that all the prominent Democrats of
49, rtate would be for him for the
place.
anching on to a different subject
Eagle asked If Judge Dale would
again be a candidate for governor on
the Democratic ticket.
ct shall certainly not the judge
replied. I will not even accept should
the place be given me. I think, how
ever, that there will be a lively con-
test in the convention. This part of
Kansas, IL seems to me, will line up
behind Judge A. NJ. jackson, of Win
field. The judge stands mighty we'll
in the places where he Is best known
Several offices of trust have been ten
dered him. and he has had little
trouble in being elected. Several
terms as judge and once in congress
has been his record and I know that
II he is nominated and elected he will |
make a good governor
"Others who will probably appear |
before the convention as candidates, |
and who in the opinion of Judge Dale, |
will make strong timber are Senator
Hugh Farrelly. of Chanute; Judge A. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
DAWSON ON A BIG LAND CASE.
If He Wins, He Will Get a Quarter of
a Million Dollars.

John Dawson assistant attorney
general, has undertaken an important
piece of litigation, which, If it proves
successful will make him rich man.
He has some clients who think that
100000 worth of real estate in the
city of st. Louis. If Mr.. Dawson can
establish the claim of these clients he
will get a quarter of a million dollars.
It looks like very good thing, but
Mr.. Dawson does not get very mucn
excited about it. While down in st.
Louis a week ago he expected to pu,
in some time investigating the land
records in ST. Louis for the purpose of
seeing what he could find out about
his clients case, but owing to the fact
that he was called back to Topeka by
important business. he was unable to
make these Investigations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
BUSINESS HAMPERED.
Trade Affected by Unreasonable |
Weather and Tight Money.

New York, Oct. -Bradstreet's
says:
Trade reports are irregular, some
| lines noting relatively larger volume
of business than at this time last year,
while others indicate an opposite ten
dency.
At the moment business is of a fill
| ing in order character, although some
sections report an enlarged house
| trade, owing to fall carniva1s. Retail
trade, on the whole, has been hamper
ed by unreasonable weather. tempera-
lures being too high for the freesr
| movement of staples.
Collections. while still dragging, in
/ consequence of the tightness of money,
| of centers. Some orders for early
| spring are being placed but the vol
ume of business done as yet is rather
light.
Many Industrial lines are less active
on new business and working forces in
such lines as iron, steel, car manufac-
turing electrical goods. shoe manufac-
, turing and copper mining are being
Lumber is less active and new
building is lighter, due in part to the
approach of the closed season. but
more particularly to the stringency in
money.
Wool is active as never before, this
year.
Strikes of the shoe hands, silk oper-
atives and furriers affect the output
of some centers.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending October number
177 against 16 last week, 1876 in the
like week in 1906, 1s9 in 1905, 195 in
1904 and 1877 in 1908. Canadian fail
ures number 80 as against So last week
and p in this week year ago. Wheat,
including exports from the United
States and Canada for the week ending
October aggregated 4,731, $50 bushels
as against 4,s76.737 last week. 1911
021 bushels this week last year and
6,195,749 in 1901. For the first IL
weeks of the fiscal year the exports
are 4S,45O.523 bush els against 44.795,-
043 in 1906-07 and S4,110,493 bushels
in 10000.
Corn exports for the week are 49,
374 bushels. against 6,190 last week
and s46,099 bushels in 1906. For the
fiscal year to date the exports are
15.027,290 bushels against 9,300,361 IN
1906-07.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
TUCKER Is PAYING CLAIMS.
Secretary Says He VIII Soon Pay ALI
OF Oil Coanpany's Debts

Kansas City, Oct 5.-New problems
in the Uncle Sam oil company contro-
versary are constantly cropping out to
perplex the Judgment of Referee Judge
Hazen. Is a bond1older creditor? II
so, is he enough OF creditor to have a
right to vote in an election of trustee,
for the company? is a double-shelled
nut that has been cracked and set aside
along with nearly a score of similar
ones.
Yesterday the law firm of Keplinger
& Trickett. came unexpectedly onto the
field bringing with them the query:
contract, who have become delinquent
in their payment, to be classed as legal
creditors? If they are not to be so
classed, has not the company a right
the defense fund?
All day yesterday rival lawyers COM
batted over this question and at the
adjournment, at O'Clock last night, it
was considered as still far from solu-
ton.
While the hearing is going on, Secre-
tary H. H. Tucker is busy reducing the
Indebtedness of the Uncle Sam COM
pany in preparation for the vote for
trustee, probably to occur early next
week. Every dollar paid on outstanding
liabilities reduces the number of credi-
tors.
It was observed that creditors I'M
friendly to the ousted management are
receiving their checks first, but Tucker
announced last night that money could
be raised soon to defray the entire in
debtedness of the company. He showed
checks had come in during the day,
addressed to the defense fund, amount
ing to $1,000.
At noon yesterday $500 in Uncle Sam
property, including 81 acres Of farm land
at Turner, Kan. and several lots in
the vicinity of the foot of Nebraska av-
enue was reclaimed by the company
formerly held through a mortgage deed
by the State Bank of Kansas City Kan,
and the transfer filed with the register
of deeds.
According to Secretary Tucker SIS, 900
in claims will be taken up logically and
paid off today. from the defense fund.
Among the claims Tucker said he would
provide for in the near future were
those of Fnremen Barker and Stone of
the Cherryvale pipe lines, representing
so laborers. He admitted these claims
were just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
CARUSO SHED TEARS.
A Small Audience i'm Budapest Wound
ed the Pride of the Tenor.

Vienna, Oct. 5.-Caruso has had
such severe attack of spieen that it
spoiled his voice for a whole evening.
He was engaged at $4,000 francs to ap-
pear at the Royal opera at Budapest
last night as Rhadamos in Aida
Before the performance, however,
the tenor heard that the seats had not
all been booked and that the greater
part of the boxes would be empty, ew-
ing to the enormous prices demanded.
This Indifference to his skill and fame
piqued him, and his vexation was in
creased upon learning that Countess
Vasquez, who was billed to sing the
title role. had suddenly declined to ap-
pear and that he would have to CO.
operate with her understudy. Caruso
demanded that the performance be
postponed or another opera substitute
ed. This the management declared
was impossible.
Caruso reluctantly appeared. but
sang so indifferently that the audience
was greatly disappointed. After the
first two acts nobody applauded. When
the opera was finished Caruso went to
his dressing room and burst into tears.
He declared he had never experienced
such treatment before in his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

forts to get what his constituents de-
manded, he may have allowed some
politicians to influence him too much
in the distribution of patronage and
made some mistakes, who has not, but
no one can accuse him of graft or that
he did not do the best he could and
was untiring in his work for the best
interest of the people as he sees it,
and while we are seeking the nomina-
ton to the Office which he now holds
and for which he will again be a candi-
date, yet if we could not get this NOM
nation on our own merits without
making deals and combinations with
other candidates and trying to belittle
Mr. Reeder's official actions or his
capabilities, we would not be deserv-
ing of the high honor to which we
aspire. GEO. w. DART
James H. Ferris. chairman of the
has issued a call for a conference of
this committee to be held in st. Louis
November 20, 1907. and to this all
members of the party and all friends
of the principles embodied in the
Springfield platform of 1904 are in
vited. The toiling and producing
classes are especially invited-mem-
bers of labor and farm organizations,
municipal ownership leagues the Re-
form Press association, National pro-
visional committee, the Federated
Peoples party clubs. etc.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to strengthen the reforms repre-
sented by the Peoples party, plan for
the campaign of 1908, and to take
whatever action may seem needful.