davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
PATERSON FLOOD SWEPT

Paterson, n. j., Mar. This city
recently swept by fire, is overwhelmed
by food. Three weeks ago the greater
part of It's business section was burned
out, and today the quarter occupied by
the houses of the poorer class is inun-
dated. Hundreds of families have been
made homeless by the overflow of the
Passaic river, and the country for
miles around the city is under water.
So far but one death has been reported.
The fire OF three weeks ago, while
causing damage to property to the
extent OF nearly $S.OOO,OOO, did not
create such suffering and widespread
desolation as the food OF today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
CHEF HARVEY CHANGES.

This morning the guests at the Ha,
waiian hotel were surprised and panied
to learn that the steward, ]. ]. Havery
had resigned to accept a similar posi-,
ton at the Pacific Club. Careful at all
times in providing for the comfort oil
the guests OF the hotel. Mr.. Havery
commanded and held their confidence
and esteem. They envy the good for,
tune OF the Pacific Club in securing
the services of such a careful and
painstaking steward as Mr.. Havery has
proven himself to be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
Bryant's Rough Trip.

San Francisco, March 2.-The bark
c. d. Bryant, Captain Collyr came into
port yesterday, twenty days from Ho-
nolulu, with a cargo of 25,SG2 bags of
sugar and 1876 bags of coffee. Gales
were experienced from February IA to
%, and several of the bark's sails were
blown away. Twenty miles south
southwest of the Farallones a red buoy
with rope attached was sighted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

PAIN-KILLER, so Justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago, and now enjoys a popu-
larity unequalled by any other medi-
cine. For the cure OF dysentery, cholera
morbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, burns, etc., 1t is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
RECEIVED BY THE EMPRESS.

Picking, Feb. 27.-The foreign ladies
had another audience of the Dowager
Empress and Emperor, who conducted
them through the private apartments
of the palace. This reception was even
more democratic than the first, which
occurred February /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

Professor Saville, the archaeologist,
has left Mexico City for the ruins OF
Militia, State of OaXaca. He will ex.
plore the OaXaca valley in the interest
OF the American Museum of Natural
History.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIANO taught; graduate Leipsic Con.
servatOry; So month; special atten.
ton adult beginners, Address Mu.
sic, this officA 2O93.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situations and Help Wanted

cook-wants position in hotel or res.
taurant; flrstclass and capable; ref.
erences, and many years experience.
Address L. A.. this Office 2093.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
ANTED
TO LET.

FOR RENT-Cottage on South ST.;
six rooms; modern improvements /:
$3.50. Honolulu Investment Co,
Judd Bldg. 2072.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin 10 the largest and best pub.
Iished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

TO LET-Five room cottage of Wal.
kih road between Hopkins and
Bishop switch. Immediate posses.
sion. Apply Hawn. Tramways Of.
fice, Punahou. 2O64.tf
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Caught In the Web"

Which will be at the Opera House next
Monday evening is detective story Of
the kind we like to read, with a strong
plot and counterplot, and thrilling sit
uations nearly every minute. The story
is that of a young detective, who is sent
to arrest his best friend for the robbery
Of bank. The cashier Of the bank,
who is villain OF the deepest dye, is the
real thief, and it is through his machir-
ations that the young man is accused Of
the crime. A pretty love story is inter-
twined in the striking scenes, and the
comedy work Of a funny Irishman re-
lieves the tension OF the plot. The
scenic effects are especially good, and
particularly those of the last act. Here
is shown the interior OF police station,
a saloon and gambling den, each sep
erately and without dropping the cur
tain. Every scene is sensational one,
and audience goes wild at the close Of
each act
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT.
What VIII be Seen and Heard at the Opel
House this Season.

What VIII be Seen and Heard at the Opers
House this Season.
II you are sick; il you have the blues;
il you are tormented with the grippe; il
you have failed to make both ends meet,
go and see Silver and Lawrence, Ameri-
cas- fun makers. Spend an hour in laugh
ter and then throw off your troubles and
begin the fight over again. There is
nothing like wholesome laughter to
make man forget his annoyances and
be ready to pick up his burden anew. 1t
is pleasure without any disturbing af-
terthought. Pure fun from beginning to
end, besides the pleasure Of witnessing
the work of the only lady hypnotist,
Rhoba E. Lawrence, who is a clever as
sistant TO DR.. r. v. Silver. At the Opera
house next week.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Furniture Stoves and Carpets
At the Anderson Furniture Co.
For N Had Cold.

II you have bad cold you need good
reliable medicine like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it,
and to allay the irritation and inflamma.
tion OF the throat and lungs For sale by
oil druggists.
Col. Sawyer's great pack Of genuine
Siberisn bloodhounds nre beyond ques-
tion the finest lot OF CANNES OF that
strain ever found in this country. They
are somewhat larger than our Rocky
Mountain lions and much more strongly
built, but when aroused or on trail
they have all the feetness and activity
Of those animals. These famous hounds
are touring with Stetson's "Uncle Toms
Cabin company this season, and will ap-
pear at the Opera House on Tuesday,
Nov. II, when this great organization
plays here. Watch for the big street pa
rade.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Something rather out Of the ordinary
in the way Of entertainment will be Of
fersd the people during the first week in
December atIthe old store room Of the
Sullivan Bros Hardware, opposite the
Sauer- McShane;Mer. Co. The Womans'
Literary club OF the city has arranged
with well known Boston art company
for collection :of $50 pictures to be
exhibited to the people OF our city.
The purpose Of this exhibit is twofold;
/, to give US all an opportunity Of seeing
copies Of great masterpieces of Europe
and American artists, 9, to raise a
fund for the purchase OF pictures for the
walls Of the public schools.
The exhibit will be open four days,
afternoon and evening, and it is hoped
that everyone will attend, not once only.
but several time. The admission is only
10 cents, so you can well afford to go
early and often. A pleasing program
will be furnished daily.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902.
BLACK HAWK.

John n. Foster returned from Denver
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Curtis Havens and bride returned
from their honeymoon to Denver Tues.
day.
Mr.. Witty, wife and daughter left Sun
day for Ohio where they will make their
home in the future.
Mrs. Ross Fields and two children left
Tuesday morning for Golden, where they
will visit with Mrs. Fields parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Kevlin.
Hon. j. A. Richmond and wife were
passengers to Denver Tuesday afternoon
Henry Blake went to Denver Satur-
day to spend few days.
Andrew and Elmer Buckman came in
from their ranch Saturday and spent
Sunday with their friends.
Neil Burroughs was a passenger to
Golden Tuesday and will spend few
days at his ranch near there.
On Tuesday Mr.. Simons Of the Black
Hawk bakery, was taken to Boulder,
where he will receive care at his mothers
home. He has been suffering for several
days with what was thought to be an alb
scess on the right side. His mother ac-
eompanied him.
John Stroehle and wife left for Denver
Tuesday, where John finished himself as
a 32nd degree Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
RUSSELL euLcH.


r. M. Louis and wife celebrated their
Golden wedding last Thursday. They
received the congratulations OF their
many friends over the event.
o. R. Jaynes is visiting with friends in
Nebraska.
A very pleasant social was held at the
Odd Fellows hall last Thursday evening
Everyone had most enjoyable time.
On Monday the entire town was out
coasting, little boys and big boys, old and
young men, school ma'ams and the young
misses OF Russell, and all had fine time
Mrs. Ed. Jones arrived home last even
ing.
Bob Griffith is now forman at the Pc
wabic and j. G. Ennis has taken his
place as shift boss at the Saratoga.
DR.. Fouts has had the interior OF his
place painted white, and it is great i'm
provement. Painter Griffith did the
work.
Sherman Harris is attending court in
Denver this week.
Dick Broad left this morning for Dem
YER, where he will join the Shriners this
evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
NEvADAvlLLE.

John Gundy returned from Denver last
Sunday.
John Curnow is able to be up and
around again.
John Rolling has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Anton Caessario returned from Dem
yer Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Kramer left for Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hawn went to Denver the first
part Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Horning left for Denver
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. French was passenger to Den
yer Tuesday afternoon.
Thomas Roberts will leave for Yankee
hill in day or so, and will spend the
winter there.
William Warren returned from the
San Juan country last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Essie Trezise is in Denver visit
ing with her cousins, the Wearnes.
Stephen Gilbert left for Denver yes
terday to attend to some business.
The fire boys had run to the Hubert
mine about 6:15 o'clock last Saturday
evening, but it proved to be false alarm
Good practice though.
Thomas Matthews has left the en-
ploy OF Jack Maddern. and is now min
ing again. Will Dennis is now chief
engineer at Maddern's.
VIM. John Richards has moved from
this town to Mountain city.
W. T. Trewern, who was on the sick
list last week, owing to bad cold, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. John Curnow and daughter, Miss
Mamie Angwin, were passengers to
Denver Tuesday morning, returning in
the evening.
Marten Callahan had the misfortune
to run candle stick into his hand last
week and was compelled to lay off for a
couple Of days.
Nick Oats, ST., son James and daugh-
ter Mrs. Edwards, have returned from
Telluride.
John Curnow left for Denver Tuesday
to stay for a week or 30, for the benefit
Of his health.
Marshal Hambly has force of men a t
work making new road in the upper
portion Of Dry gulch. st
Last Saturday and Sunday q good
many Of our citizens were out hunting
jack rabbits. Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. Ellis there was quite feast OF rab-
bit pie. Dick Trezise also managed to
bring homo couple.
Mrs. W. q. Richards and daughter
Miss Georgia, who have been visiting
with relatives and friends in Boise City,
Idaho, for several months past, returned
last evening.
Emery Slater, who left this city for
the Klondike few years ago, arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter. Mr.. Slater has done
very well there this year and will return
there next spring. He has several claims
near Dawson City, of which he is part
owner with Fred and Chas. Bolsinger.
They leave for the east in few days
where they remain for the winter.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

In the South, Southeast and California
are most conveniently reached via the
Colorado and Southern railway and con-
nections through Fort Worth, Memphis
and by way Of tho new Dalhart-El Pi 30
route. Especially low round trip rates
will be quoted and sleeping car reserva-
tions made on request. Write TO
Il. Z. FISHER,
General Passeng er Agent, Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
For boys and girls the best and latest
model Of skates at Rapin's.

William Wood, CharlessS. Wiley, DR..
A. G. Asquith and Richard Broad leave
to-day for Denver, where this evening
they will cross the hot sands OF the des-
ert, drink from the waters Of Fem Fem
and become subjects OF Ali. II the boys
on their return walk little careful, as
though feeling their way, just leave them
alone, as this evening they will be in the
hands OF the Shriuers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Are You Going to California ?

Have you posted yourself about the
finest trains in the kWest and the best
way to get there? The way to see Cali
fornia andsmake the trip with ease and
comfort is ON the Union Pacific fast
trains which leave Denver at 500 a. m.
and 600 p. m. Write E. R. Griffin, Gen
eral agent, 9se, 18th st. Denver, for in
formation.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Cut this out and take it to any drug
store and get free sample Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. the
best physic. They cleanse and invigor-
ate the stomach, improve the appetite
and regulate the bowels. Regular size,
25c per box.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
At Old Stand on Gregory Street.

Heating Stoves to Burn.
The largest stock to select from in the
city. New and second hand at The
Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

w. J. Lewis, Ralph Chase and E. w.
Davis are in Denver to-day, preparing
for the Shriper's initiation this evening.
They will be there and guide their breth-
ern through.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Kindiing Wood.

Split kindling wood in large or small
lots, delivered on short notice. Address
Garet Marshal, Russell Gulch,
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Extr,. Nice.

Nt Extra Nice.
Philips, Ebli q Co. are 10 receipt Of
fine line OF fancy and staple groceries,
which are Of extra nice quality. Drop
10 and Leave your order
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

One Fare to Denver and Return
Saturday, November 8, good until 9th,
account Bostonians, in "Maid Marion"
Special train returning after opera.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

A new stock OF fine meerschum pipes
and cigar holders at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Go to Ardersons for carpets.
Winter Isesorts

Fine watch epairing at tho Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Recitation "Farmer John" Mabel Qniller
Eight Grade
Grace Iishtbon5ae, cardinaI 49,,
Nellie Williams. cardinal
Recitation --"The Home Concert
Viola Fontaine, x. L. c. r.
Debate Resolved that Union Men are Justi-
fled in striking
Affirmative, Anna Jurgens, X. L. C. r..
Negative, Loretto Loughran; CARDINAL
:. Louie Mack, Eight. Grade. :,
Reading THANKSGIVING Day
Ethel Launder, Eight Grace
Musical Dialogue THE Professor at Home
Ethel Allison, The Professor, Cardinal
Celia French, Tax Collector, X. L. G. X.
Grace Grutzmacder Prima Donna, Cardinal
Recitation. .The Actors Story
Dialogue ''The Unwilling Patient
Guy Morrison. X. L. c. R.
Merle MARROW, X. L. C.R
John Dennis, Cardinal
Recitation -"The McSwats Swear-off''
Ethel Barnett, \. L. G. r.
Grafton Suppose Napoleon had won at Waterloo
Bert Gilbert, X. l.. q. r.
o'n00' 'Rsi &inifred Clark, x L. CIR.
Music school
A new model engraving machine on
which all kinds of fine enUravinU can he
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

A new model engraving machine on
which all kinds Of fine engraving can be
done a. Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
School Program.

School Program.
The following is the program to be
given by the High School Rhetorical So
ciety next Wednesday, November 26,
at the Central City High School.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Open in the Afternoons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

farthest away from headquarters. 1t
takes the mail two and one-half days
to make the trip, and the troops, army
officers say, could be moved almost as
quickly.
Commander and His Staff.
Commanding the department is Gen.
brigadier general, is a graduate of the
artillery school. He first enlisted in the
army as a volunteer in 1852. He went
in as private and in few years, 1867,
ne had risen to the rark Of major of
the volunteers.
After leaving the artillery school he
made rapid strides toward the rank he
now holds. In July, 1899, he was made
a colonel. Shortly afterwa1 DIS he was
made a brigadier general, and this
spring was ordered to take command
of this department, coming here from
Fort Baker, Cal.
In charge of the quartermaster' de-
partment is Col. Pond. Col. Pond has
had personal charge of improvements
in different departments, and his work
is Of such a character as to place him
very high iE these matters. To him
has been intrusted the work of enlarg-
ing Fort Smelling. He has made many
improvements in the posts in this de-
partment, as well as in others, and is
one Of the best informed men in this
line of work in the army.
Col Pond entered upon his martial
career IS private in a company Of
volunteer infantry at the outbreak Of
the civil war, from Connecticut, where
he was born. He was discharged in
1865 and was a cadet at the military
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Should the occasion ever demand
such a move every soldier in the De-
partment of Dakota could be brought
to st. Paul, prepared to resist an at
tack from hostile force within three
days of the time of the call to arms.
And what is more the troops to re-
spond TO such an occasion would be
the seasoned veterans of two at least,
and some of three wars, to say nothing
of skirmishes with the Indians in the
frontier country.
In this department there are 1000
of Uncle Sans regular fightin' men,"
There are four regiments, including
the Twenty-Fourth infantry, the gal
liant cOlored troops who made such a
record for themselves in Cuba.
Then there is the Twenty-F'irst in
fantry, the headquarters of which is
at Fort Smelling under command of
that gallant warrior, Col. Kline. This
regiment has been in many a hard
fought battle in the Philippines, and is
composed of seasoned warriors, who
more than once have offered their lives
on their country's altar.
Regiment of Veterans.
One Of the older organizations is the
Third cavalry. There is always a charm
about the cavalry that is attendant
upon no other branch of the service.
Their blue uniforms, set off with their
yellow markings of rank distinguish
them from the palmer dress of the in
fantry. The fact that they are mounted
is ever a source of delight to the young
American, who almost invariably pic
lures cavalryman as his idol of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

States Signal corps, is the signal Off
Ger Of the department
In addition to these is the medical
staff of the department, of which Lieut..
Col. c. B. Byrne, chief surgeon, is the
head.
OF all the posts Of the department,
Fort Assiniboine, Mont, is the largest
The reservation contains 100000 acres
and has quarters for thirty-six off,
GERS, $50 men, and stables for $40
horses.
1t is the regimental headquarters of
the Third cavalry, and Col. A. e. Wood
son, of that regiment, is commanding
officer. Troops A, D, /, X, l. and M,
of the Third cavalry are stationed
there, and Companies e, F, G and H,
Of the Twenty First infantry, are also
there.
Keosh in the s'Bad Lands"
Fort Keogh, Mont, is situated in the
bad Lands" The Northern Pacific
runs directly by the post, giving quick
transportation in case of an emergency
and an easy entrance for supplies.
1t is the home of the second squad
ron of the Third cavalry and is under
the command of Lieut.. Col. E. D.
Thomas, of that regiment. 1t contains
81 500 acres of land and has quarters
for twenty-seven officers, and barracks
that will accommodate $50 men. Troops
G and H, of the Third cavalry, and
Companies D and A, of the Twenty
First infantry, are stationed at this
post.
Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, N. D.,
is at present under construction and is
a pet of Col. Pond, who has supervised
the building of the post from the
ground plans up.
It will be the most complete post in
the department when finished and will
be modern in every way. The reser-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

general of the department. His is an
important branch of the service and
requires a thorough knowledge of the
affairs of posts and garrisons. He
must needs make many trips to the
various posts Of the department to in
spect the affairs and report upon any
conditions that do not meet with his
approval. He is at present upon an ex-
tended trip of inspection. He has an
excellent record in the service.
Other Department Officers.
The attorney of the department, as
he would be termed in civilian lore, is
Capt John Mallory, of the Second
United States infantry. His official
title is judge advocate.
Capt. Thomas w. Darrah, a young
officer, who has seen much service for
his years, is chief commissary of the
department. Maj. G. E. KiIbourne looks
after the financial affairs and sees that
the boys in blue receive their due. He
is the paymaster of the department.
Capt. Charles Hepburn, of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
le. The reservation contains 1,7so

line. The reservation contains 1,76o
acres.
There are quarters for nineteen Off
GERS and barracks for $50 men. The
stables will accommodate 100 head of
horses. Lieut.. Col. Owen ]. Sweet, of
the Twenty First infantry, is COM
handing officer of the post and Com
panies I, K and L, of that regiment,
and Troop L, of the Thirteenth cav
airy are stationed there.
Fort Meade,3NS. d., is near Sturgiss
and is at present undergoing improve
ment. The reservation contains 1892
acres and there are quarters for TWEEN
ty-five officers and stables for 500
horses. Col. E. M. Hayes of the Thir-
teenth cavalry,sis in command and four
troops of that regiment are stationed
at the post. Tt is the headquarters of
the regiment Of cavalry that was re-
cruited in this department. Col. Hayes
was for a short time commander of
the department. prior to the arrival Of
Gen. Kobbe.
Post ina National Park.
Fort Yellowstone is situated in the
Yellowstone park, near Mammoth Hot
Springs. Its nearest railway station is
Cinnabar, on the Northern Pacific,
eight miles distant. The post consists
of twenty eight acres Of land and has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

soldier. And this fancy is not confined
to the youth Of the land.
The Third has an enviable fighting
record, and is composed Of troopers
whose valor and courage has never
been known to desert them in their
country'S battles.
A regiment of which the department
should be proud is the Thirteenth. 1t
is indeed a child of the department. It
was recruited here, organized here, and
with the exception of two troops, who
were stationed in Alaska, has never
been out Of the department.
On May "A, 1901, the first recruit was
secured for the regiment, and on the
18th day Of the following July, the reg
ment was filed to its complete quota.
1t is commanded by Col. Edward M.
Hayes, who for a brief period, prior to
the arrival of Col. Kobbe, was COM
mander of the Department of Dakota.
These four regiments constitute the
troops of the department. On a forced
march they could all be in st. Paul
under three days. Fort Missoula is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

academy from his native state in 1868.
He made rapid advances after his
graduation and has worked his way to
the rank of ieut6 nant colo mel, which
was conferred upon him since he was
in this department. He is chief quar-
termaster Of the department.
Col. WAder's Fine Record.
Col. WILDER E. Wilder is the adjutant
general of the department. Upon him
falls perhaps the most important work
of the department. Col. Wilder gradu-
ated from the academy in 1873. He was
a captain in the regular army in 1891,
and during the war was made colonel
of the Fourteenth New York volunteers.
He was also lieutenant colonel of the
Forty-Third United States volunteers,
and with this regiment saw hard ser
vice in the Philippines.
In July, 1901, he came here, having
been transferred to the regular service
with the rank of major, and was made
adjutant general of the department
Maj. Alfred Reynolds is inspector