davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29
RlcHARo NE ARE S.
-aARssefgSzsAE

Selecto Hotel para fa-
milias, establecido bajo
el plan americana, que
patrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
mes que comprenden des-
de Ell sencillo de sala,
dormitorio y banjo, has
ia ell mas extenso de sa-
la, 5 dormitorios y ba-
no. "-
Adaptase especialmen-
to para familias nume-
rosas y para familias corr
taS.
Cocina 4 la espanola.
Servicio espanol & in
giles.
Ell Hotel mas fresco dc
Nueva York. r.....
Contiene toda clase de
adelantos modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

TARJKTAS dc yiG ta con sobres
6 sia eIles, 50 hsssa eg ska &C.
rres .e1aesttaF .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

TAmbien sigae possrsdo en- CANA,
imposibilitado de moverse nuestro
amigo don Emilio Goicc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

Sikus or fermo el nif1o de nuestro
amigo ell LicenciAdo en- Farmacis
don Pedro IT. Carols.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

O1recemoS, por per.
misc, las siguientes re-
ferencias de personals
B que favorecen este Ho-
] tel.
! d. Carlos Armstrong,
don E. M. Toro, don J.
M. Morales, don Tomas
Blasini. don Francisco
I PARA, don L. de la Pi-
d la, don A. Subira, don
r. Sauri de Ponce. d:
i J. f. Finlay, don A. g.
1 Weymouth, DIR. Ell
SSaldana, don Rafae:
1Ojeda, don A. E. Lee,
don r. Aboy Benitez,
de San Juan. ID. Anto
MO Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humacao. D. J.
V. Cintron, Mayaguez.
D. Pedro Salazar, dc
Yabucoa: ID. Arturo
Bravo. New York:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

Ri laborioso industrial don Magin
Montoya, In empezsdo { fsbricsr
eleRantes som breros de Il tima no.
vedAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

Autes de aver Sc eslebr6 el iuicio.
en- ell Juzgado de PAx. contra o. ex
juez de elecciones. JESUS Valez Guz
man, hAniendo de juez nuestro ami.
go don Felix IflIg0. s...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-29

Estk en- apela ci6n 10 sentencia inn
pussta 6 don Pedro Vidal Goico,
juez de elecciones s hijo de este
pueb o, que iesempefi6 aqs6l cargo
en- el vaclno poblado de Riu36n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
COURT AGAIN MORE BOATS
Pacih. Coast to Have Four
 Day Schedule.

Beginning with May 10, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will main- tain four days schedule on the Skag- way route Such is the most recent announcement of the company received by l.. M. West, the agent, yesterday.
 The new schedule, which will begin May lg. will be maintained with the City of Seattle, the Cottage City and the City of Topeka Each boat will make the round trip every l2 days.
 The Spokane and the Al-Ki will be kept on the run also, the former us an excursion boat and the latter as q freighter, making about two trips month. The Spokane will make trip every l5 days and will carry mail and freight.
 It is not believed that the Spokane will make another trip on the regular run.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Law Mills to Grand at Ju-
 ECau, Monday.

The district court of Alaska for the First division will convene at Juneau, Monday, and the Skagway lawyers and grand jurors left on the Spokane last night to be in attendance.
 R. W. Jennings, |. N. WilcoXen and John G. Price, will represent the Skag- way bar at the opening of court. and Godfrey Chealander, H. H. Draper and John Herburger, will be in attendance from this place as grand jurors.
 The petit jury will not convene until a week from Monday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
VIII siGu Contract at seattIo

Deputy McNair has received advices from Marshal Shoup stating that he will remain in Seattle until the con tract for the court house arrives from Washington, when the bonds will be signed, and everything arranged for a speedy start on the building, Marshal Shoup expects to return on the Dol hiu.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
COUNCIL ABANOONS PLAN 10
 REBUILD CITY BRIDGE
Will Take Over Sixteenth Avenue Span Which Will Be Repaired And Main
 tained At Municipal Expense,

NJ. McLaren offered to build a bridge on piling for sl296, or a substantial bridge on cribbing for slO2O.
 W. NJ. Leslie only bid on the piling bridge; his figures were sl3jO.
 Charles Nyo and Nicolai x Clark sub mitted bid for a bridge built on crib ping only, slGOO
 After consideration, a motion by Johnson, that an the bids be rejected for the present, was adopted.
 A motion by Kalem was adopted pro- yiding that s3OOb appropriated toward repairing the old bridge on condition that the owners would turn it over to the city for public use, the city to main tain it in good repair henceiorth.
 There was some disposition on the part of the owners of the bridge to re- fuse the offer for the reason that it would require not less than SiOO to put the bridge in repair and build the addi- tional bents. But the extra slOO was subscribed, Mir. Wildt giving $50 and Mir, Holmes and Mir. Joy giving s25 each, so last night the owners filed with the city clerk their written acc ceptance of the offer Of the city. Charles Nye will do the work of repair ing the bridge.
 The present owners donated, in addi- ton to the bridge as it stands, material to the value of sl22, that is on the ground.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
WILL FIX IT
City Will Keep River in
 Channel.

The city will do it's best Co keep the river in its proper bed this year. At the meeting yesterday, the committee on public property and public work, of which Hamilton Johnson is chairman, was authorized to investigate the situ- ation and given power to take such action as it determined to be necessary to prevent the river from getting out of its proper channel It is believed that by taking the action early that the overflow and the resulting damage to abutiug property can be obyiated this year. The river is not yet high, though it is rising rapidly,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
PaoIao o0a..Fs.lEA..E 2. TEsslvsll

The big treighter, Montara, Capt Riley, of the Pacific Coast fleet was due to arrive at Treadwell last night with 25OO tons of coal.
 The Montara was the old Willamette of former days, and was used in the coal trade between the Sound and San Fran cisco. She left the Sound few hours ahead of the Spokane, and the latter passed her not far below Juneau.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
MUCH SNOW
V ldpz I. kps the Polm for
 "The Beautiful"

Up to April lst, 62 feet of snow has fallen in Valdez this winter, according Co the records that have been kept at the government military post. There have been times during the last season when it has been necessary to dig the town out of the snow banks that have practically covered it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
George Was Acquitted

George Sander, Indian, was acquitted yesterday on charge of assault and battery, alleged to have been commit ted on Sam Harris, last Sunday. The evidence seemed to indicate that the assault had beeu committed on George rather than by him.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Soldiers Have Social

The ladies oi the NJ. F.. church enter tained a number Of soldier boys at the parsonage last evening. Social games were the order of the evening. Dili- cate refreshments were served A very pleasant evening was spent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

There was sudden change in che bridge situation yesterday. The private bridge across the skagway river at Sixteenth avenue will be repaired and become the property of the city, which agrees to keep 1t in repair hereafter. Sach was the decision of the city council which held a special meeting at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The repair work will cost the city $500. The remainder of the cost has been subscribed by those residing on the west side of the river
 Councilman Johnson was the first man to indicate a change of purpose on the part of the council when that body convened yestered afternoon. He stated that since the last meeting it had come to his knowledge that it would be almost necessary to keep up the Sixteenth avenue bridge whether that at Twenty-second avenue were re- paired or not on account of the school children having to use it in going to and from school. He also thought the city would not have within sGOO or s7OO of enough money to build the upper bridge. While the other members Of the council agreed with Mir Johnson, it was decided at the suggestion of Mir Kalem that those who had bid OF tho proposition to rebuild the old bridge be given an opportunity to be heard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
AI-Ki Coming

Agent West, of the Pacific Coast Company, has received word that the Al-Ki sailed for Skagway, April 30. She should arrive ct Skagway some time before the middle of next week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Showed Yesterday on th, summit

The train passed through a snow storm on the summit yesterday. The snow fell for several hours quite heav- ily between the summit and Fraser.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Ro-optned

F. NJ. Lucavish the expressman has re.opened his cigar and fruit store on Broadway opposite depot, with brand new stock of everything. Phones $ and %. o-2-ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Kstohllap Name. Committee

Ex-Governor Swinetord and George Irving were selected as a committee to meet President Roosevelt from Ketchi- kan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

Edison phonographs and records oiall kinds, very latest improved, up-to-date records. delivered Co you at the lowest Eastern prices, by T. R. Sewell, Hoines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Could bo Worse

Hobson has never appointed himself representative of Alaska; that's one thing in his Douglas News,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

Rainier Book Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

A neat place run by neat people. The Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Troy Laundry

You need no wife if you send your washing to the Troy Laundry. We do mending and sewing on buttons. I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02
Removed

l. N. Wilcoxen has taken J. C.. Prices law office, where he will well come friends, old and new. 4t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-02

Stetson hats at Clayson's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
.BENOIT IN
MANY WARS
.CheCkered Career
of Humane
Officer.
Texas Ranger in Nc.
NuIty's III-Fated
Command.
Was a Confederate. Then q Union
Soldier, and Confined in Three
Military Prisons.

Fighter and peacemaker, Texas Ran
ger end follower of Sam Houston, a
soldier who fought first for the South
and then for the North in the Civil
War, a free lance and soldier of fortune
in the Chili-Peru war of 1868, and
veteran of the Spanish war, such is the
career in brief OF j. L. Benoit of Homo
lulu, who. from following the excite
ment Of warfare for more than forty
years, is now a mild-mannered protec-
tor of dumb beasts. 1t is nearly half a
century since this man began to follow
the profession of arms and to depend
upon his valor and nerve in the face
of danger for his livelihood, and yet
he looks far from being man OF fifty
seven years of age, but would pass any
where for one still in the prime OF life
and on the sunny side Of forty.
Benoit's life has been fraught with
danger ever since he was born in the
Indian Territory, nominally child of
the Choctaws, but with Spanish and
French blood as we'll in his veins.
In the year 1853 Benoit found him
self enrolled as Texas Ranger in
Captain McNulty's command, and he
campaigned with that gallant officer in
his Inflated movement against the red
men.
Benoit with eleven others Of McNul-
TVS command were on detached, or
scouting service, their duty being to
follow behind the main body, some
times one, sometimes two and three
days apart, as a rearguard. The en-
tire command was guarding the Rio
Grande Crossing at San Antonio. Be-
tween San Antonio and the Neutral
Lands the main body had gathered up
about $4,000 head cattle and was
driving them away from the Indians,
when a war-party surprised the Rang
ers and massacred them. When Benoit
and his companions came upon the
place they found the bodies Of their
commander and soldiers, scalped and
mutilated not man having escaped the
fury of savage revenge. Benoit and his
little party were the only ones saved
out of the entire detachment.
Benoit then became a free lance I'M
til the Civil War broke out at which
time he was living in Arkansas. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
TEMPERANCE NOT
A CHURCH FIGHT

More theories for fighting the liquor
traffic were advanced yesterday after
noon at a meeting OF men in the Y.
NJ. C. A, three men leading in the dis
cussion. Tonight a meeting will be
held in the Associations parlor to 90
over the local option bill recently in
sroduced in the legislature.
Moses Nakuina, w. NJ. Templeton
and John Martin were the three speak
ers and following their addresses, a
general discussion took place. Mr.. Ma
kuina said that the liquor question was
TOO well known to tell OF the evils
of it. These were known in almost
every household. Mr. Templeton ar
gued along the same line and said that
what was needed was means to pre-
vent a continuation OF the traffic, or
the means of hedging it about and
destroying its power.
He spoke forcib]y against the tenn
perance question being considered as
purely religious question, to be handled
only by the churches assisted by the
w. c. T. U. and other temperance or
CARNATIONS. 1t was a question today
which affected every branch of bust
ness and it was time that the business
men took the matter in hand. He
hoped that people would be led to see
that the temperance question had out
grown the churches and should be con-
sidered by every responsible business
organization. He quoted at length from
Bishop Potter whose radical views on
the temperance question have had the
result Of partially alternating him from
the reform ranks even. The matter was
no longer a sentimental question, but
one which was purely practical
Mr.. Martin said that whenever the
temperance question was preached peo-
pie generally said, 'Oh, there's that
chestnut again, but want to tell you,
he continued, that the saloons are the
biggest chestnuts of ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
ONLY A FEW.

OF the multitudes of people
around us very few are really
in good health. Most of them
are victims to a greater or less
extent of some disease. For
time nature holds her own, Of
ten with youth and ambition to
help her; then the overtaxed or
gans break down, and the poi
sonous germs in the blood and
tissues get in their deadly work.
This may happen suddenly or
slowly, but the result is the
same. The number of people
who are thus afflicted and hand
icapped is far beyond computa-
ton or estimate. In perhaps
majority of these cases the all
ment arises from bad digestion,
and is thereafter complicated
with some form of dyspepsia.
The ordinary treatment is sell
dom or never successful, and
medical men now prescribe
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
with a view of purifying the
blood and stimulating the vital
organs into normal action. This
effective and original remedy is
palata bic as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative pro-
perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t should be re-
sorted to on the earliest signs
Of ill-health, even if they do not
at first seem serious or impor-
tant. DR.. J. NJ. Guiiosa SAYS:
al prescribed your preparation
for a young lady having a seri-
Gus affection of the respiratory
organs and from the first bot
tie she commenced to improve.
After taking six bottles she was
completely cured; she took it
with pleasure which was not the
case with other remedies that
were tried but were found too
repugnant to take" Every dose
effective. One bottle convinces.
Impossible to be disappointed
in it. Sold by chemists here
and everywhere in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
For Rent

Good drainage. On high side of street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Laha,na Wharf Extension.

The proposed extension of Lahaina
wharf will not be simply a local i'm
luku as well. Honolulu people often
say that they would like to see their
friends on Maui. but they have no de-
sire to ride the surf in a small boat.
1t is not too soon to look forward to
the time when rapid electric transit
will bring East and West Maui into
neighborly and harmonious relations
The literary and musical people of
Lahaina and Waikiki can then unite
on each side of the Island. Local jeal-
ousy and petty rivalry should give
place to friendly cooperation.-Maui
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RENE
DY is intended especially for coughs,
colds, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most fiattering
testimonials have been received giving
accounts of it's good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and of
the dangerous attacks Of Group 1t has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. It is es-
pecially priced by mothers because it
contains nthing injurious; and there is
not the least danger in giving it, even
to babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
SLEPT UNDER STEPS
OF CHINESE THEATER

Only eleven years old-he says he
does not know his age himself-little
Antoine Moki, half Kanaka and the
other half probably Jap, for he doesn't
know, has concluded that there is really
nothing in the humdrum life led by
small boys who tamely sleep at home,
and so has taken his affairs into his
own hands. It cannot be said, as yet,
that he has been fortunate in the d.
rection Of them. At least, he has so
far only directed them to the police
station, where he landed yesterday,
impairment men in authority can
make an investigation of his case; but
many an older man than Antoine has
directed his own life to the self-same
goal.
Antoine, to tell his own story, says
that his father, some three months ago,
had the assurance to give him a whip
ping. That settled it. Antoine could
beat that to death, so he went away.
and ever since has found lodgings under
the steps of the Chinese theater, where
he has smoked cigarettes to his hearts
content, If to the peril of the amuse-
ment loving MonGols who have passed
and repassed above his head. Antoine
did not neglect his school, either, dur
ing this time, but he went to school on
system of his own, too. He would
go, in fact, every other day, thus beat
ing the truant officer easily.
But the Chinese complained Of him,
at last, and so Antoine was taken in.
He will be housed in the city Jail, for
a day or two, and after that will stand
a chance at the reform school, perhaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
At Auction.
Land at KewaIO
ON SATURDAY, MARCH IA

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, A. Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction, valuable
lot at Kewalo, being Lot 8 in Block 16.
Containing an area of 5000 so. IT. Size,
50x100.
Terms Cash. Deeds at purchasers
expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09

The Kansas farmer was looking anx-
ipusly at the sky. Il hope" he said,
that none o them there cyclones come
along" Are you afraid of them?''
asked the stranger. q amt never
been before" answered the farmer,
but lifted the mortgage off the place
yesterday, and it's so derned light now
it wouldn't take much Of any kind OF
a wind to blow it away. The mortgage
sort O. weighted it down before, you
know."-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
han half the Atchison county men are

than half the Atchison county men are
farmers
The judgeship contest as seen by the
Washington Post:
There is big Kansas contingent
visiting Washington, and there was a
good bit of laughter from them yesJer-
day, Occasioned by an article In
Washington newspaper. The article IN
question sought to throw light on tbs
contest going on for the United States
judgeshfp in that state. It conraIneu
some extraordinary information regard
ing the struggle, particularly the asser-
ton that Hon. Cyrus Leland and Hon.
David MuIvane were working together
in behalf Of Judge J. c. Pollock.
Nobody in Kansas ever thought Of
Leland and Mulvane as at all paTtici-
pating in such Damon and Pythias
of opposing factions Mulvane, who is
at the Raleigh, is national committee
man for Kansas, a close friend Of the
president, young, vigorous, quick wit
ted, strong at home, and popular IN
many localities outside his state Le-
land, who is at the Normandie. once had
a big hold on the party machinery and
has been dubbed the Matt Quay Of
Kansas. He was deposed a little while
ago and is keen to regain his lost pres
tige. He is now in alliance with Gov
ernor Bailey and State Chairman Al
baugh- and making strong effort 10
have Judge Pollock, a justice on the
state supreme bench, appointed United
states Judge instead of Judge Hook.
who is soon to go in the circuit court
of appeals Mulvane and his friends,
so far from backing Pollock, are max
ing a determined effort to have Mr..
Charles Blood Smith, of Topeka, one Of
the foremost lawyers Of kansas, ap-
pointed
besides these two candidates, Judge
w A. Johnston, chief justice of the su-
prene court of Kansas. and Mr.. Nelson
H. LOOMS, anther prominent Topeka
LAWYER are seeking the same judgeship
chief Justice Johnston was the last Of
the four to arrive at the capitol He
has been many years en- the bench and
has the support of a great part of the
state bar. At the Shoreham last even
ing he spoke modestly as regards his
chances .z-z
contest is considered competent IN every
wav and thoroughly equipped for the OF
fee desired The struggle between them
SO far has been conducted with gooo na-
Standing of the men and the ofTlce 10
which they aspire"
Atchison Globe: Politicians say that the
s1aofn+n3e-f Of Congressman Curtis TO a
/ tail end position on the ways and means
Committee IS in pursuance OF an agEee-
rnent to Gust him from the Inaian COZ
tee Curtis was anxious to re appolntel
chairman of the Indian committee when
would have given him great power ne
has been a member OF that coInnlilIee
! 5eretofore. and has been powerful IN II
5iar affairs but the white friends OF lie
/ Indians oppose him and ne VIII De LetlEeo
| frcya the committee He was named on
good committee. to let him down easy. ol.
are Indian committee. which would nave
/ been worth $4,000 a year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

Everybody reads the SAC Journal.