davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

g8 MnsbIes da todas clases.-Marxaytd.
s. Ca San Francisco III .a
F@rmacfa Marquee ROfg.-Csguas
Existeneias reBovadas eopssahtsmente
npo7tacf01 directs,-Prscfos Imftados
-EaPscialidad en- al despacho dc recetas.
sLA BoRlNQU ENs -Ds Tsrga & Ca No
olvidar que esta casA an In que mas hgraso
ven6s cue eonatantemente INTRODUCES nuevas
mereaEcfss artfculos de ALTA novsdsd. Wis.
- haee f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

En- Ell hospital de variolosos de San Juan
se snc0s1tran anfermas de esa spdamia IS
peraopaa aatando caai todas en VIA de cara
cion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

szY~ Joss @. del Vale (Eortalexa 71).-oG-
cinss para ia gestion de asuntes administratf-
vos en- todos los centros ohefsIaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

Jose @. vazquez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Joos as9usso Sell"
MEDTO0-OIRUJANO
o.
1stuEs sebresdLients dc EG fdcuItGd
&c Santiago dc G@licia (EspaEsD
o. j. P-a. -F0RTALEZA -.

Hsn prestado jursmento don Fidsi 6 al
IIermsty, don Salvador R5s don Manua
Egoscue. nombrados para formar sl Jarads
de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

En- el mercads de New York 30 eotiza sl
axdear O los aigcisntas pracios
Centrifuga6o 519.32
MascAbade 1872
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
sLA IHDUsTRIA PuBRToRRrouESA,

Fabrica de isb6n marca sRomanD estabIe-
cida en- Hato- Ray (Rio-Piedras), de sueesi6n
de Roman 81 ca
Sc cempra seba.
Dfrijirse en- Ia nisma q don Pciearpo
EchevArrfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

Ninguna cosa mejof que 81 andnciar una
vista una persona 6 al felicitarla se ls remi-
"a Ia tarieta con ell retrato 8 copia ds Ia frma
antogrAnca del remitente. Glen tsriesas con
tode eso valen 5 pesos.
Dirfjirss dtns Agripfna r. dc Narvasz,
Fsiardo, Puerto Rico. al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

LIS personas de la isla que 10 deseen
pueaen enV1sr IN retrato In fotograffa
Catlnchl, Ponce, acompafisndo ell importe
de 30 centavos. Bosones con 81 resvaeo da
Matfsos Rsveyo, d eiaco ce,sfapos s0ao.
PonSe, Febrere 81 de Ieea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
NOTICE, REPUBLICAN PRECINCT
CLUBS, FIFTH DISTRICT.

Each precinct club shall meet at
1880 p. m. on the second Friday, 18Th
Of June, and shall then make nomina.
tons for officers of the club. On the
fourth Friday, 9th of June, they shall
meet at the same hour and elect Off.
GERS for the ensuing two years.
On the fourth Friday, 25th of July.
they shall meet at the same hour and
make nominations for members of the
District Committee and Delegates to
the Territorial Convention TO be voted
fur at a primary to be held on the first
Saturday, I'd of August, between the
hours of and s O'Clock p. m.
Officers and members of the several
recinct clubs of the Fifth District
will please see that the above calls are
carried out, G. r. CARTER,
Chairman Fifth District Committee.
w. ]. COELHO. Secretary.
2lG9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Business Notices.
NOTICE, REPUBLICAN PRECINCT
CLUBS, FOURTH DISTRICT.

Each precinct club shall meet at
1880 p. n. on the second Friday, 18th
of June, and shah then make nomina.
lions for officers of the club. On the
fourth Friday, 9th OF June, they shall
meet at the same hour and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing two years.
On the fourth Friday. 2Sth of July,
they shall meet at the same hour and
make nominations for members of the
District Committee and Delegates to
the Territorial Convention to be voted
for at a primary to be held on the first
Saturday, I'd of August, between the
hours of and o'clock p. m.
Officers and members of the several
precinct cubs of the Fourth District
will please see that the above calls are
carried out c. L. CRABBE,
Chairman Fourth District Committee
W. II. COMFY, Secretary.
2l66.9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Beet Sugar Republicans
REFUSE TO HARMONIZE
On Reciprocity for Cuba

Burrows then read from McKinley's
speech and from Roose telts message,
and said the stalwarts were ready to
follow out these recommendations to
the letter. Both Presidents recommend
reciprocity provided no American in
dustry is injured.
Senator Perkins, after the conference,
said: I'm my judgment this ends the
conferences. We are no nearer an
agreement than before. There was the
utmost good feeling. but the other side
seems to think we must make all the
concessions. They are willing to get
together providing we concede every.
thing. As things stand no action will
be taken during this session, in my
opinion"
They were fine .peeches," said Sen.
ator Bard. with a twinkle in his eye
very fine speeches. No votes were
changed, but the speeches we're very
logical. No attempt at coercion was
made, nor was anything said that r--
vealed bad feeling.
II believe" continued Bard. that the
, President will send to the Senate with.
in few days a treaty for reciprocity
with Cuba. That would end to bring
matters to focus this session. If that
is not done we will probably get away
by July 18th without action on the Gu.
han question"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
ADVICE TO YOUNG BASEBALL PLAYERS
BY CONNIE MACK,
Manager Of the Philadelphia American League Club.
Ixeeution Of Famous Plays by oId.Timc Ball Players.

Among the baseball
them special a
Mike Kelly He
opening left
ability hit the ball
Of the assistance his
OF big
valuable variety
field
and play up bag
taking
would start for second base and then throwing double
attention the and catch him
seldom that Pener would
this kind At the bat
players
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On and after this date bills of lading
will be issued by this company instead
of shipping receipts as heretofore.
Freight will be received under the
old form of shipping receipt up to oc-
tober LIST, 1902, but after that date the
bill of lading only win be accepted.
WTLDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
c. l.. WIGHT,
President.
Honolulu, June 10th, 1902. 2l71.29t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scrlptlon made to order. Boiler WORK
and RTVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular Rtten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers of freight by steamers {
the Inter.Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd, are hereby notified that a new
form of shipping receipt has been
adopted by the company to go into IF.
feet at once.
Freight will be accepted, however.
ul the old form of receipt up to Octo.
Der list, 1902, after which date, freight
will be received only on the new form
of receipt, copy of which can be
seen at the office of the company,
vleen street.
sNTER-lSLAND STEAM NAVIGA.
TON CO, LTD.
2lG9.lm j. ENA, President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record June z

instruments Filed for Record June 27
Elizabeth Cushingham-L. L. Nc.
Candless E. E. :. ..........D
Angela L. Cunha-L. l.. McCand.
less ................B
J. \. LuCas-S. L. Lucas ........D.
Cow Chong Wa Kee-Lewers 6
Cooke Ltd. .Assgmt
Cow Chong Wa Kee--Lewers &
Cooke, Ltd. E. .Assgmt
Cow Chong Wa Kee-Lewers &
Cooke Ltd. Assign;
Cow Chong Wa Kee-Lewcrs &
Cooke. Ltd. . .....Assgmt.
Kumuakahi (w)-Tai Lee Wal & Co.
..'..'.'..'' s'
VIM. Kamau-A. J. Campbell. .Can.L.
Wing Nov Chan-Bishop & Co. Asst,
Kwong Mow-Bishop & Co. .....Asst.
Lihue Pltn. Co., Ltd.-Sun Kwong
Sing Wal Co. E. .. :. ........ Il.
Lihue Pltn. Co., Ltd.-Chun Quan. Il.
Llhue Pltn. Co., Ltd.-Ichigowa ct
al. ............... L.
Instruments Filed for Record June %
Bishop & Co.-Hon. Home for Incur
aDles ........ .hei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Recorded June 10, 1902.

NJ. r. and II. c. Austin to Bishop
G. Company; mortgage; portion Grant
252, Ponahawai street, Hilo. Hawaii:
sll.0.0. Book 239, page II. Dated
June II, 1902.
G. W. Kahanauapo to W. o. Smith;
mortgage; lots q and %. block SA. Ka'
pahulu tract, Honolulu. Oahu; $500.
Book 2S7, page l6i. Dated June II
1gO9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

The Bulletin. rs cents per month";
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.


klNu SIRttT LINE,
Cars l,sy. Waikiki for town at s.s. 6.i,. s:sAs.
aud every IS minutes thereafter III fo.s mis- ana
u.s P.h from Waikiki 60 10 the Punshou Stables,
Cars leave Range or Pawas switch for town q,
Ss3A.h and every IS minutes thereafter tai ~ osp
Cars leave Port and King streets torner rot raiams
o:io An. and every IS minutes after tlll Ii:s,
~.
Cars leave for Pslsma only at s and s:,oAA
Cars leave Psams for Waikiki s..s An ana every
. minutes MI s:4S Pm then a. 1918 and Io..s PA
rhsIiIS' 4. from Pslama for Punshou only goes
10 Wslhsi on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort AMI King streets corner for Rite
Range at sac and $50 Az.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for waikiki
ho;oSAm. and every IS minutes I'LL io:osP. ~ then a.
to;y and II:aSP.M The 1888 pm. goes TO Walklk
on Saturdays only.
BHRETANlA STREET AND fUUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punshou Stable for Town al $40 and
Tor Town and Valley att - $50 Ono Sac oio sns
1.so AN,
Cars ieav. Oahu College Tor town and Valley a,
$50 $50 ana $50 An and even minutes tlll ioIe
Pm. except the even hour and halt hour cars which
run from the Stable
CsfsIeAve Nuuanu Valley at 6Io $40 ESQ An an
every 10 minutes thereafter I'LL go pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punshou
College at Sos Gas o:4S AN and every TO minutes
after I'll e4s pm. After that the cars run 10 the
Stable up to SOP ~, which Is The aStesT from Town
reaching the Stable at II,eP.a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Recorded June 10, 1902,

A. X. Conradt ct al, trustee. TO
Konala Club and Transportation Com.
pany; lease; piece land and buildings,
Puenuehu, North Kohala Hawaii; ten
years at 800. Book 233, page 424 q.
Dated May %. 1902.
Western and Hawaiian Investment
Company to NJ. A. Boyd; release;
premises Olomana. Honolulu, Oahu;
s25OO. Book 239 page 80. Dated June
is, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

J. Pierpont Morgan smokes large
cigars as a rule, but since his visit to
Jekyl Island he has added to his pos.
session a new style Of cigar that is at
once a novelty and wonder. It bears
his initials and is eight inches long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28
Instruments Filed for Record June %
Recorded June II, 1902.

A. l.. Roe and husband to A. X. c.
Parker; deed; portions Kuls. 557 and
33SlB, APP. 2, Emma street, Honolulu,
oahu; $4,000. Book 23S. page 80. Dat
ed June II. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-28

Design your own Iedgers, cash
books. etc. II you ore undecided, we
will help you. That is in our line and
the PRICE IS RIGHT, at the EVEN.
NC SULLErIN.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
WILL GRADE STREETS.
The Council Have Ordered Some
 of the Streets Filled In General Cleanup.

The city council held a meeting last Monday night at the school house and iir the absence of the mayor, councilman Nellie occupied the chair.
 MT. Chas. Crawford having 1ual- flied as councilman, took his sea t.
 The city health officer was in structed to notify the owner of dis eased dogs to keep them off the streets, or such animals would be killed and the owners proceeded against as provided by law. He was also instructed tn notify the property owners to pat their lots in a sanitary condition immediate ly.
 The street committee was in structed to proceed at once to fill in and grade the depression at the corner of Mckinley street and Broadway and also grade and put in shape Alaska avenue from Me kinley street to the approach of the wharf. They were also author ized to do any needed work on other streets at their discretion.
 The council will hereafter meet at the city hall and will probably have the building completed in the near future.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
CAPTAIN HEALY SAYS THAT PINK DRNNIsoN RErupNs
 THERE'S FROM
O,0OQ,0O0o 0onDeDo5it
With Which to Start Work on Railroad from Valdez to
 Eagle.

There are many rumors of rail- roads for Alaska in the late Seattle papers, and from present indica- tions work of some kind will soon be commenced on the Valdez and Eagle road.
 Captsin John J. Healy has just returned from Europe and an inter- view with the P.-l. said:
 ''There are several wcll-iounded companies now in the field, with the intention of building railroads through Central Alaska said Capt. Hoaley, and there iS no doubt that there will be a great deal of rail road building in Alaska for many years hence. There is room in that extensive territory for almost any number of companies to- operate. One of the most favored routes pro- jected is from Valdez t@ Eagle. This would open for development what 1 belicveis one of the richest mining districts in the whole world. Two or three companies have selected this route, but suppose it will be taken by the one that begins operations first. The company with which l am somewhat indirectly connected is in the hands of MT. Abbott of Manchester. England, ! who is now in that city carrying on negotiations. i had conference with him in Chicago few weeks ago. and with Mr. Helm, the expert of the company. l understand that this company has $3,O00.OOO deposited in Seattle bank with which tO make start. and l do not look forward to much delay. The intention is to complete the raad a distance of about 400 miles. and as the Panama valley develops to extend it westward down the Yukon thence in q northwesterly direction to Nome and eventually to connect with the Siberian road
 The Mir. Abbot and Helm men tioned above are members of the English syndicate, which is rep resented here by MT. Willard.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
$50,OO0 Appropriation.
Major Abercrombie Recommends Increased Expenditures
 on Trail.

There is some probability that hetween $50.000 and $115,OO0 will be expended on the government trail this year, which will be of vast benefit to the all-Ameri:an mail route as well as to the miners and prospectors in getting through the country.
 Major w. R. Abercrombie has at Last get his wits together and rec commended to the War Department that they expend $50,OO0 in addi- tion to the $2o, 900 left over from the former appropriation for this work
 Major Abercrombie made this request personally to the heads of the department. showing them that this mail route was the most sue cessful in Alaska, and that the work that had already been done had proved of much assistance tc miners and prospectors as well as to mail carriers and should he kept in repair and good order. It is to be hoped that his recommendatioa will be complied with and that this important piece of work will b, kept in repair.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
New Steamship Line.

A new steamship company has been organized in Seattle with k. J. Linden formerly of the Bertha as general manager They will run the steamer Chico, a 540 ton vessel to Valdez and Cook Inlet points once q month. The steamer leaves Seattle on the 9th of each month. It is net vet known who the local agent will be
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
Another bum lIalloute
Bad Weather, Poor Trail. Dogs Played Out. Man Frozen
 to Death.

Mir. M. F. Dcnni.m returned on the Ncwprt from the Westward, where he and C. D. Shaw have been engaged in carrying the Katmai- St. Michael mail. They left here Dee. 12. and reached Katmai Dee. 26. The trip should have been made in four days but they encoun- tered heavy storms and were thank ful to get through at all. Katmai is the worst place on the whole western mail run for steamers to land either in summer or winter. Messrs. Shaw and Dennison had hard luck from the beginning. The boat overturned in the surf, landing and they had to stay in Katmai several days on account of terrible storms and cold weather. For sev- cral days after they started they encountered storms. ovcrfi"ws and deep snow.
 ] Mir. Shaw frozc four fingers and the native guide frozc his face. Their dogs gave out and they were compelled to purchase others from the natives They had all kinds of weather. Nice summer dave when it would rain. and the snow and ice would melt; and days and nights when the thermometor would fall to 90 degrees below zero. Some nights they would have to sleep on the snow and others with Siwashes, and Dennison says that the large numbers of 'frater- nal delegates" they would meet was surprising, and they took such a liking to them that they were diff [ cult to shake They are some what larger than California flea but net quite as large as d humble bee
 They were treated well by na- tives and the few white people they met Mr. Dennison says the Mo ravian missionaries they met treated them royalty
 They got one mail through to Nushegak and Bethel. From there it was taken on by other carriers The trip is Il very hard one and cannot possibly ise made with one team of dogs Several relays wial have t@ be made to get the mail through Many men and teams had to ase employed this winter, and only succeeded in g,nting three mails out from St Michael to Kat mai and two mails from Katmai to St. Michael. The third mail was not landed at all from the steamer, and Mr. Shaw who awaits it at Bethel, will not know until navigation opens in Bristol bay, that the mail is not coming.
 MT. Dennison reports that q num- Der of persons have been frozen badly this winter in the Kusko- kwim country. Dr. Romig, the physician at the Bethel mission has been kept busy taking 0f finger, and toes.
 One man by the name of Edgar Walters was frozen so hadly that he died. He was found in de. serted Indian hat by Mr. Carter one of the mail carriers, badly frog en and nearly starved Carter di- vided his grub with him but tn. poor fellow died latere en. Another man, name unknown. who Wa. with d party of prospectors who called themselves ihe Tailor Par. ty" as they were all tailors, Jeff his friends to look for their cabin
 Continued on Fourth Page.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01
500h bt htRt fR0h kATnAL. hAD[ GUN pA1
ON BREMNERITEs, BUT IT
 DON'T STICK.
.20(ent5 to p0n 5frud
On Recently Discovered Greek h Chittyna Section. News
 from Golconda.
By Our Special Correspondent.

By Our Special Correspondent. | Golco,sla, April IS Bob Full kcrson in company with man by name uf Bennett arrived in camp today. Bennett put his gun in his pocket and got Bob to back him, then went to look for Pete Mona han.
 Bonnet claimed he had been told by q Siwash that Pete accused him of going into a cache belonging tn Anderson. at the mouth of Little Bremn,a With his six-Shootcr and Bob behind him, he was going to make Pete eat his statements. Pete positively refused to eat anything excela at regular meal hours.
 By that time some other people had collected, and Bonnet handed the gun to Fulkerson. who flour ishcd it around and said he had made a gun play stick ~el Slate .sreek Last year. -o look out for NE, and the two backed gracefully of and went to their tent
 A meeting of the prospectorS was called. and after some arguments, a committee of two, consisting of R. Heron and Max Reigler was ap- pointed to wait on Bonnet and Full kerson, to demand their gun and an immediate apology to Monahan- The demands of the n@nlmittee were complied with and rcame ea,ce more reigns supreme in the camp GolcOnda, April 23-Tlere are between forty and fifty people here Nearly all of them have claims already staked. Most every one has their lumber cut and is ready to commence making Sluice hoxes.
 Mir Mcknight is making prepar- ations to work on $ l.eIew discovery 'sn Golconda- Mir. Wheaton will work } below. Hause and party below. Harry HaIa.le l above discovery. Masmusen and Idle dis covery. King, Anderson, Dunton and Heron } above 3kLain, GiI- 1 lis and Mockler 3abeve Monahan and Van lderstine 4 ahove- Banta and Sweet 5abOve. These arc the only ones that l know about at | present Mast of the above men | toned claims lrin fairly well. 1 There are tem people on ths Chittyna side G the divide, they nearly all have claims staked, on either Ranta creek or Nana han Not enough prospecting has been done on either of the last named crtek- to say how they will turn l out
 The banner creek so far on the ] Chittyna side of the range, is Am ericam creek. Twenty cents to the pam is the best taken out yet that know of. Out of sixty pans taken out by myself, did net draw . single blank.
 Your other correspondent sent out some quotations Last time, so I will send few now, to show the sentiment of the crowd.
 Dr. King How will l ever get all my gold to Valdez"
 Dunton-"Do you think it will ase safe for me to shoot all my gold through the rapids at one tilne?"
 John nIderstein-- will pack exery ounce of mine out if it takes ten years to do it."
 Banta did you say! Oh he is here
 | SubScriLa for tho PpoSpr,.no,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01

Blk lsas st received a full line of miners and travellers boots and shoes at reasonable prices at his Copper Center store.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01

Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure cold in one day at Valdez Pharmacy.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-01

Subscribe for the PROsPEc1oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
IDEAS ON PARK MANAGEMENT
Commissioner Gonden Hopes to Gain
q Few at . Convention
I'm Boston.

L. n. Gonden, park commissioner, ac-
oompanied by his wife End daughter and w.
r. Adams. superintendent OF parks, have
gone to Boston, where they will attend
the sixth annual meeting Of the American
Park and Outdoor Art association, to be in
session from August 8 to z inclusive. They
will be gone ten days or two weeks. Mr..
Gonden expects to brush up thoroughly on
landscape architecture and kindred arts
and to give Omaha parks the benefit OF
some of his new ideas. He will try also
to find some good authority In support OF
his opinion that the border shrubbery
around Hanscom park should be removed.
Circulars sent out by promoters OF the
meeting announce that no pains will be
spared to furnish entertainment for visitors.
There will be any number OF cheap excur-
sions to historic points near the Hub, and
tea will be served by a number Of promi-
nent Boston women"
Charles ". Eliot. president OF Harvard
university, will deliver an address on
Popular Utilization of Public Reserva-
tions," Arthur F. Within OF Whitinsville,
Mass, on Designs for Artistic Billboards."
Bryan Lathrop Of Chicago on Parks and
Landscapes" and W.. A. Baldwin of Hyan-
mis-, Mass, ON THE School Garden as a
Phase of Industrial Work" Other papers
will be; Some Neglected Millions" Dos
ton Sand Gardens" How We Reach Is, 900
School Children in New York." Mature
Study for Children" Public Beauty and
Good City Government" Relation of Parks
to City Plan" what is Municipal Art?"
state Forest Reservations" School Gar
den Movement Water an Effective Fac
tor OF Municipal Art"