davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT co-owNERs

To H. Toguoli and James Amone, and your respective heirs, representatives and assigns;
 You are hereby notified that during the years 1891, 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, the under signed have expended S100O0 for each and every year of said years in labor and inn movements upon the Cora" Lode Mining Claim, situated in the Harris Mining Dis trict on Douglas Island, at head of Nevada creek, District of Alaska, in which sad mn ing claim you claim to have an interest. The notice of location Of said mining claim IS re- corded in Book Il Of Lodes, page 229, Records of the Juneau Recording District, District or Alaska e.
 the annual expenditure and repreSentatIon of said claim for said years lSgi, leSS, loS5' pended upon said claim for each of said years as required by the provisions ot section sSz4 of the revised Statutes of the United states, and the amendments thereto concerning an nuaI labor and expenditure upon min,ng claims and the said S1000O so expended TOT each of said years was the amount requireu to hold said claim for each of said years
 You, and each of you, are further notlheu that unless within ninety days after the per sonal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof you contribute your portion or such expenditures as co-owner your interest Tn the claim will be forfeited to the underslgn- ed co-owners who have made such eXpendi- t,lres as aforesaid, and will become their property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated August 2Srd, 1902. ,,,,
 JOHN DELLANTONIO
 Date of first publication August 21th' l90S. S0S
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
The Douglas Island News.
THELOcAL FIELD.

Subscribe for the News.
 Graham's at the Glory Hole,
 Ohman's Hall is on Third street. Peaches s115 per box at Weesners. For all kinds of fruit go to Weesners, Give the Old Tillicrms cigar trial. Glory Hole for Family Wines, s1.5o a gallon.
 Geo. W. Hewitt has gone down to Snettisham.
 Smoke the Old Tillicums cigar. Clear Havana goods.
 25O Klondikers made their escape on the Cottage City,
 The Farallon was in port last even ing, North bound,
 You can't choose better cigar than the Old Tillicums.
 You can't choose a better cigar than the Old Tnlicums.
 Frank Bach went up to Yankee Cove yesterday morning.
 Carl M. Harrison cameup on the Far allon from Wrangel.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Wm, LZoI,, ;s eoriOuslv sick
 First class new washing machines for s at Wortman & Jensen's.
 Ed Russell is a new. acquisition to the Opera House orchestra.
 The Spokane was tied up to the Douglas dock this morning.
 Family Wines of all kinds at the Glory Hole, s1.5O per gallon.
 Don't miss the special sale at Lind strom's for the next 10 days.
 Sewing machines for rent at s2.5O per month, at Charlie Wortman's.
 Plasterers will begin "slinging mud" at the Roene building tomorrow. The Santa Ana is due to sail South from Douglas City September 9th. Mrs. Cole will occupy the room where the Douglas City Pharmacy now is. The very latest in Ladies' Spring and Summer Waists at the Treadwell Store.
 When you want a fancy drink go to the Glory Hole and call for Apricot Brandy.
 Ed Webster began repairing the ap- proach to the wharf early Monday morning.
 Billy Evans made visit to the News office and paid us some good money on subscription.
 Graham's Hand Made Sour Mash Whiskey is now for sale at the Glory Hole. Try it,
 Charlie Fox, and John and Jess Me Williams returned from Admiralty Is land yesterday.
 Dr. strickler went to Haines last week. lie will engage in the practice of medicine there.
 EW. Weesner and family are now comfortably settled in the News build ing on Third street.
 Don't forget to look for the Douglas Cigar Factory label when you purchase a cigar. The No. is 147.
 Rev. Krause and Postmaster Hub bard captured some real nice fish over to Sheep creek yesterday.
 Mir. R. R. Hubbard last week purch- ased a house and lot of Mir. Ed Sverd- stein. Consideration, s4OO.
 P. s. Early came up on the Hum boldt from the Sound. His family will remain for a couple of months.
 Mrs. Walter Gould will depart via the s. s. Dolphin for visit with rela- lives and friends on the Sound.
 The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church meets every Thursday af- ternoon at ? o'clock in the church par, lors.
 We are determined to reduce our stock of Hats, and are still selling S3.5C and S4.OO Hats for S2.0O. TreadweL CtOra
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
ALEX THOMPSON

Date of first publication August 27th, 1902. Date of last publication November 26, 1902.
The colored American., 1902-12-20
loo, 10000 TOLOan

In any amo"nt on furniture, pianos
ETC., at lowest rates without del
removal or publicity. lou can
pay it back in small monthly pay
ments to suit your income. II you
have loan elsewhere and need
more money, come to us. We can
accommodate you, Call and talk
It over before borrowing elsewhere.
fHVate rooms. Business confden-
tial.
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
Room l Warder Building, End floor
9Th and F Sts, N. w.
The colored American., 1902-12-20
a RACE MAGAZINE.

Do You realize that there is published in Boston,
Mass, high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively to the interests Of the Negro race, and
which is edited, published and controlled by mem
'eTs Of the race II you would like tc see a sam
pie copy Of this magazine same will be sent you OF
receipt Of cents in stamps, or one year for Sr5c
Address, THR COLORED AMERICAN MAGl
The evening times., 1902-07-24
CHANGES IN POTOMAC
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
Many Appointments Announced by the
Inspector

The inspector of lighthouses yester-
day noted the following changes in the
service Of the keepers and assistants IN
lighthouses in the district of the Poto-
mac River and Chesapeake Bay:
Mr.. Charles B. Bohannon, who was the
keeper Of Pages Rock light. virginia
has resigned and Mr. Claude Sutton has
been appointed to succeed him. X. y.
Bristow has resigned the keepership OF
Bowler's Rock light. Virginia, and John
Spence has been promoted to succeed
him. The position of assistant at bow
Ier's Rock will be filled by George T.
Hudgins. transferred from Hog Island
light, Virginia
c. A Stirling. OF Cobb Point light, has
been made second assistant keeper OF
Hog Island light. to succeed G P Hud-
gins. promoted. and John Williams mas
been made assistant keeper Of Cob Point
Bar light on the Potomac. TO succeed
Mr.. Stirling. transferred.
III. Olaf 4. Olsen. of ST. MaTy's coun-
". Nd. has been made assistant at Deep
Water shoals light, Virginia, in place
Of ". s Hudgins, transferred to the
Wolf Trap light in Hampton Roads
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MISS OELRICHS AND
Mr.. MARTIN Welded

teriaI, with lace over white satin, large
picture hat with magnificent black
plumes. For ornaments she wore q tor
quoise chain and earrings.
Breakfast Under a Tent,
After the ceremony at the church Ire
bridal party and about 10 breakfast
guests we're driven to the villa OF tie
brides parents on Kay Street, where a
large tent had been erected upon the
lawn TO the southwark of the house
Here small tables were spread and the
breakfast served by Berger Munahy s
Orchestra was in attendance During the
afternoon the couple slipped away for
their honeymoon, which viii be q short
one as they VIII return here TO enjoy
the season, Mr. Martin having Csta5-
Hshed himself in the CadwaIader house,
at the lower end Of Bellevue Ave 'Ue,
opposite the villa o. Mrs. H. Mortier
Brooks
The gifts. which have been nuuercus
and costly, viii not be shown until their
return, when function viii be held ioT
that purpose They are now all packed
Up. and those OF high value a-e Ia SAT-
storage.
The groom's gift to the bride vas a
diamond tiara, and that OF his mother
to the bride a diamond dog collar, boJn
almost priceless.
The bride gave her attendants gold
chain purses OF special design, whiIz the
g oom gave the ushers pearl ana dfa-
mond scarf pins
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Mr.. OFFUTTS BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Two thousand Dollars Damages at
Montrose, Nd

The large barn on the farm Of Mr.
HiIIeary NJ. Onutt, near Montrose, Nj,
vas completely destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. The origin Of the
blaze has not yet been ascertained-
When the fire broke out number OF
horses and wagons and a quantity OF
harness were On the first floor OF the
building, but we're removed before the
flames reached them.
On the second floor Of the buil1tng
were thirty tons Of hay, forty barrels
of corn, and a number of farming i'm
plements. all Of which were consumed
by the flames. Damage TO the extent Of
over $4,000 was sustained At the
time of the fire, Mr.. Offutt was absent
from his farm.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
CENTRAL PARKS BABY
CAMEL WEARS BOOTS
It's Ankles Weak and Nesds Something
to Brace Them.

NEW YORK. July 2z-The young
camel in the Central Park menageTie has
grown so rapidly dt ring the four months
Of its existence that its long legs are not
able to support is body and its fore feet
turn I'd so that It walks on its fetlocks-
As a result It passes most Of its time
lying down. Director John ". Smith
sent for a harness maker the other day.
The man measured the camei's ankles
and made a pair Of boots for 1t. The
footgear was put on yesterday IN the
hope of strengthening the ankles until
the animal stops growing so fast
The evening times., 1902-07-24
RESIGNATION OF PAY
INSPECTOR PETERSON
Refused to Take Berth as Paymaster
Of the Asiatic Squadron.

Pay Inspector Arthur Peterson has
rendered his resignation and it has been
accepted by the President, to take effect
on September 10.
Rather thaE &c to the Philippines FOR
duty as fleet paymaster of the Asiatic
squadron. Inspector Peterson handed in
his resignation. The Navy Department
insisted that he go to the Philippines or
surrender his commission and Peterson
did not hesitate in taking the latter
alternative
The evening times., 1902-07-24
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
Difficulty With Lathers and Others No
Nearer Solution

The striking electricians. steamftters,
and 1atheTs employed 81 Rust Hall
North Capitol and N Streets northwest,
are still out. The cause OF their grieF=
ance is the employment OF non-union
carpenters on the job The non-union
carpenters are still working. and in spite
of the prophecies that the strike would
be settled in the course Of a few days
the difficulty seems no nearer OF solution
than on Monday morning. when the men
left work
The work on which the men we're en-
gagged is nearly completed. and the prog
ress of construction of the new training
school for nurses is not materially ham
pered.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FONDNESS FOR PICKLES
CAUSED HIS DEATH
New York Saloonkeeper Dies After
Eating Many OF Them

NEW YORK. July 24.-August Miller,
a seIoonkeeper at 1850 Myrtle Avenue,
Williamsburg. died yesterday afternoon
Of ptomafne poisoning which followed
the eating OF pickles last Saturday. Mil
ier, who was forty-four years old and
well known in Masonic circles, was very
tond Of pickles and ale many OF them
He received consignment OF them
last Saturday, and or opening the box
he uncorked one of The bottles and ate
o: the pickles. An hour afterward ne
vas seized with pains in his stomach.
and doctor pronounced u to be Pto-
maine poisoning Miller continued TO
get worse, and died
The evening times., 1902-07-24
PRINCE FRANCIS JOSEPH
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
Member Of AustEa-Haaga.y Mission to
Coronation Went or a Lark.

LONDON. July 24.-Prince Francis
Joseph Of Braganza. the member OF the
Austria Hungary mission to the coroa>-
ton OF King Edward, Who was ar-esssd
several weeks ago for a criminal Of
tense. was today committed for trial.
The prince with several companions
on the night OF june % left their actcl
for a good time. After drinking heavily
they went TO Southwark with some
sports. Eere the prince is alleged to
have committed the offense Tor which
he is held.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
LAWLESSNBSS RUNS
RIOT In WYOMING
Sheepmen Forced to Aban-
don Their Flocks.
Many Herds Killed and Thousands of
Animals Left to StaTve IN the
Mountains.

LANDERS. Wyo. 5uly 24.-It is
learned that IN addition to killing Mex
lean heeD herdeF, named sam Gaiaxea
and slaughtering several thousand sheep,
rourded all the shesD camps and forced
the sheep men to abandon their fockS.
After killing one LeTd Of 1000 sheep,
twenty-five other herds, amounting 20
65 900 sheep, were driven into the noun
tains and left to shift for themselves
The sheep men have been threatened
with instant death If they 90 after their
foeks. The sheep are now the prey of
wild animals, and the loss viii be very
heavy.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up TO noon today:
Eliza 3. Dorranee, 7s years.
Frank Herbert, 40 years
Catherine c. Connor, 81 years
Henry S Luch. IS years.
John Thomas Coates. 26 years.
Catherine Frank. I3 months.
Mary George, 9 months.
Dominica FerFero. months.
Rachel Thomas, IS days
Infant Of Clarence S. and agnes C.
KesleT, 3 days.
Infant Of Clarence s. and Agnes C.
.Kesler, l day
The evening times., 1902-07-24
KRUGER'S OK WAGON
TO GO ON EXHIBITION
Former President of the Transvaal Of
fers 1t to City of London.

LONDON. July 24--At & meeting OF
the corporation Of the city Of London,
held this morning. q letter was read
from former President Kruger. Of the
TransvaaI. Offering his OK wagon to the
city.
It is probable that the wagon viii
be accepted and placed on exhibition
The evening times., 1902-07-24
SECRETARY SHAW'S TRIP.
VIII Leave the City for Oyster Bay a
Midnight.

Secretary Shaw viii leave at D1idnight
tonight for Oyster Bay. where he has
been invited by the President. He viii
probably return next Monday
The conference between the President
and Mr.. Shaw it is supposed VIII be
about the New York silk frauds and
immigration Office matters. also the sue
cessor Of General Spaulding, the Assist
an, SS-zrefary Of the Treasury who, 1t
has been said, viii soon place his resig-
nation into the hands of the President
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Mr.. GOLDFOGLE GETS
a SILVER LOVING CUP
Officers Of Revenue Cutter Service Re
member His Work on Their Bill.

The officers Of the United States Rev
enue Cutter Service, in recognition OF
Representative Henry NJ. Goldfogle
services in the interest of the BIZ fer
the Revenue Service. that was passed
on April 2. presented to him yesterday
at his home in New York, a silver loving
cup
The gift was sent from this city. and
accompanying it was q letter from Cap
tain Shoemaker. chief Of the service, and
his deputy. Capt John " Collins, OF
the committee which had charge OF
the presentation The cup, which Is
tzventy-one inches in height, rests on a
pedestal Of white marble Mr. Goid
fogle is the Representative OF the Nlnth
New York district
The evening times., 1902-07-24
TEN CENTS REWARD FOR
INFORMATION OF WIFE
Announced That She Was Going With
Younger and Handsomer Man

NEW YORK, July -Gray-hairee
John James, OF $50 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn, tackled the following notice on the
front of his store yesterday:
'eLcst-Ten cents reward for informa-
ton that will lead TO the location OF my
wife She took ny money and left me
Let her 90. Gallagher"
James says his wife deliberately plan
red TO desert him He is sixty one years
cid. and so is she lie says she told
John Nee, who lives next door that she
intended 10 run away with a younger
and handsomer man. The couple were
married ten years ago in Milford, Conn
The evening times., 1902-07-24
SATOLLl EXPECTED TO
SUCCEED LED0CH0WSKI

ROME. July 24-The opinion Is gain
ing ground here that Cardinal satolli,
former Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. will succeed the late Cardinal
Ledochowskf as Prefect of the Propa-
ganda.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. OF STOCKHOLDERS NEETISG-S0-
tiee s hereby given that there VIII be meet
Ing Of the s5ockbol,leTs Of The Washington City
and County investment Association on NON
DAY. July Is. At Z P. N. Al the Office Of
the association. Tor the purpose ot considering
the adviszbility Of increasing the capital stock
oi said association. $ ONERBJTTS. Presi-
dent; J. BR0SNAN, WM- O'MEALEY, w Il.
McGINNIS. SEYMOUR u, JONES majority Of
Board oi Directors jyIo,I7.2i
IAWE PARTY BY GOLDEN RULE TENT,
10. 3. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES, at 1901 Cd
81, corner Of Florida ave NV All are vel
come Free admission. Dancing mz3-2
THE partnership heretofore existing between
Ballard J. Galloway and Nathan J. Ward under
the name OF Galloway & Ward, wholesale com
mission merchants. Is hereby dissolved, Bal
lard + Galloway Withdrawing from the 1rm-
Nathan J. Ward succeeds to the business and
assumes al obligations Of the firm and Is &u-
thorized u collect al debts
BALLARD J. GALLOWAY.
NATHAN J WARD e25-g
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Lewis Thomas and Minnie Hill
James Garnett and May Chatman.
Samuel Hobson and Ella Holmes.
James F. Points and Minnie V. Nor
gan
The evening times., 1902-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

ACADEMY. Rockville, Nd. for boys: home
life. individual care and instruction; terms
moderate. address " P MASON, L : y A
ivIT-59
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MUSICIANS REGBDE
FROM THEIR DBAANDS
Trouble Over Encampment
Parade Adjusted.
GRANT Static TOO COSTLY
Announced That It VIII be Impossible
to Construct Figure at Treasury
Building as Proposed-Representative
LoudenslageT Extends His Thanks

Col. E. 3. Hay. chairman Of the music
committee, notified Chairman Warner,
of the citizens executive committee to
day that the trouble over the rate Of
pay for musicians who viii participate
in the parade Of the Grand Army during
the encampment is being satisfactorily
adjusted. The bandsmen are receding
from their demand for $6 for the parade,
and are signing at the union rate of 81
Grant Project Abandoned.
The colossal statue OF General Grant,
which it was proposed to erect at the
south end of the Treasury Department,
viii have to be abandoned, as it is esti-
mated that at the lowest possible figure
it would cost 5000.
Representative H C LoudenslageT OF
New Jersey has acknowledged a letter
of thanks sent him from encampmeut
headquarters for the exceptional efforts
which he exerted in behalf of the Grand
Army encampment measures before Con
gress.
At the meeting of the reunion com
mittee OF the Sixth Army Corps, held
at encampment headquarters last night,
4 large number OF. resident members OF
he corps were present. An executive
committee was appointed. whose duty it
will be to prepare circular OF infor-
nation TO be sent 10 nonresident mem
bers. They viii also prepare for publ
cation a complete roster OF the corps
from the time Of its organization.
To Dedicate Monument.
As the committee is also to participate
1 in the dedication Of the monument tc
/ Gen H G. Wright, at Arlington, during
the encampment, it is the wish OF The
committee that all members of ths Sixth
Corps in the city shall attend the meet
I ings OF the committee from now on, tht
dates OF which meetings viii be an
nounced through the press.
! The meeting last night was presided
over by Chairman H NJ Gilman. The
/ other officers present were DIT. Charlie:
~ Petteys. vice chairman; Mr- D. "
/ Greene, secretary, and Mr.. J. 3. Sim
/ mons. secretary
The evening times., 1902-07-24
UNDERTAKES.
". R. SPEARE,
NOTICE.

On and after July Is. 1907. We vii eeeupy
our new and cornmedioUs quarters located Al
Isz5 14th St Hw.
E. +. HARyEY's SONS.
syg-In Funeral Directors
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Mems Separate Trousers.

0 all the Fancy Striped Wcrsted g I ~
and chsvio1 Trousers that have been $50 and 10
for - -
Choice of all the Fancy Striped worsted q q II
f54 sad ohsvio Trousers. that have been sao and ZIJ
Choice of all the Fancy and Striped Worsted 2 nr
Che7ot Trousers. that have been 50 and S. N
r.-ss ......
and cSsy6t trousers that have been s. and $50 J.4J
The evening times., 1902-07-24
Boys Clothing.

About 12 Boys Blue and White Striped Wash
Sailor Suits; sizes 10 6; worth 29e,
Small lot of Boys Wash Pants mostly small
Sizes but the that usually sell for 25c pair
Half a dozen Odd Blouses left from Wash Suits
that sold up to 50 Suit Sizes 4 I, s, and 1Q--.+
Eight Odd wooIen Coats, left from Brownie and
Double Efeasted Suits that sold at $3.50, 81 and So
Boys White and Colored Shirt Waists; broken
sizes Of the regular zse grade, for
Odds and ends of Boys BaIbriggan Shirts mo
drawers to match; reduced from SOC each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28

There are many unpleasant places to
dwell in just now. In several provinces
OF Russia gaunt famine stalks. A large
portion of the population of Korea is
starving. No one would like to take up
a residence in the West India Islands
just now. There are volcanic threaten
ings in Mexico and even a talk of vol
canic fires near Denver. The Philip
pines are not an ideal home country,
and South Africa is hardly comfortable
for the civilian. There are a neat series
OF riots going on in Italy and the south
of Spain will probably add it's quota to
the general row. Finally there is a
coal strike threatened which would tie
up the entire industries of the United
States. The only thing that would af-
feet Hawaii would be the coal strike,
otherwise we are in an ideal position
and should thank our lucky fates that
We live here and not somewhere else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28

most ruinous journey to bring down
butter and dairy products to the ports
of shipment, but it will be a very easy
thing to bring the produce down to the
railway line and have the railway com
pany forward to the port, thus saving
anywhere from half a day or more Of
work for the mules and donkeys, and
the loss of a mans work for that period
of time.
The opening up Of lands is bound to
follow. Many people have an idea that
Kona is barren country. 1t certainly
looks so if ones only knowledge is the
coast line. That is nothing but lava
rock, with here and there an oasis of
cocoanut groves. Kailua is certainly
not inviting with it's long stretch of
ing it up. Napoopoo presents a little
greenery and cocoanut grove, but
Kaawaloa where Captain Cook was
Killed is nothing but lava. The same
may be said of all the coast villages
from Hookena to Milolii.
But go three or four miles up the
mountain side and you will enter the
most beautiful and luxuriant woods.
The air is cool, there is the most CRATE
full shade, and a soil capable of grow
ing almost anything. Coffee is success
full in Kona. Sugar cane of remarkably
good quality can be grown, and is
grown. On the higher levels vegetables
OF all kinds would find congenial hab-
ftat and there is no reason why some
fruit trees of the temperate zone should
not be successfully raised.
Kona has needed opening out It's
awakening has come If it's railroad
can be carried for a few years, the
silent Kona," as Miss Bird called it,
will no longer be the silent Kona. 1t
will be one of the most populous and
the busiest portion of the great Island
of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28

on June rs the British residents have
decided to hold celebration in honor
of the coronation of King Edward VII
The program consists of a service at St.
Andrews Cathedral, a reception at the
British Consulate, sports in the after
will fill up the day pretty thoroughly.
Similar celebrations will be held where
ever there are communities of English
people, not alone where the British flag
celebrated by British men is just and
right, and brings forth their loyalty to
their King and their Flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28

One of the hardships of law is the
necessity of keeping certain witnesses
III jail till their testimony can be used.
Because a man happens to have seen
an act done it seems pretty hard that
he should he shut up in prison and pre-
vented from earning a livelihood. Some
OF these days the tyranny of law will
be overthrow by the giant of common
sense. 1t viii not come soon, but it will
come eventually. Law and justice are
by no means Synonymous terms and in
the long run justice will get the upper
hand of law.