davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
CHANG PUN AROUSED
THE PATtRNAL WRATH

Hilo, Nov. t5.-Chang Pun, age 81,
has occidentalized himself. He has
married Aona Alama, age IS. The
marriage was solemnized by an Amer.
lean magistrate, not by a mandarin
and according 10 the custom OF Con-
fucius. The bride was not purchased
or obtained after tedious and ceremon-
ious negotiation between parents. She
was taken as any Anglo Saxon To-
chinvar would take his sweetheart, in
spite of the moth ridden canons OF
custom and mercenary mamas-but in
! this case II happened to be papa-Mr.
c. Alama, oriental merchant on Front
street.
Chang" is chief steward for the
b. =. o. +. Club and is a iavorite with
all the members. He is a gentle lad Of
quiet mien, but in love, superb. He
loved Aona Alama, the fairest bios
som in the Chinese garden of Hilo.
Aona reciprocated. Chang mentioned
the matter to Alama, pere. The old
gentleman said he would like Chang
for son-in-law but that he must take
"Aone" TO the Flowery Kingdom and
there be welded according to the an
cient rites as set forth in the Ragh
Vedhas. Chang modestly but firmly
said that his queue had been consigned
to limbo and that he belonged TO an
American institution and would marry.
but marry only ala Americana. Then
Old Alama said he would have theBow
Wongs garrotte Acne" before she
should enter into this unsanctiiled
lcOnnubiality.
! Chang cut the Gordian knot. He
took Aona from her home on Front
street and proceeded to the home OF
marriage license on the way. The
Judge made the twain one according
to good English and American law and
! custom. Then Chang and his bride
/ disappeared. They are in hiding from
the enraged Alama, who with other
Chinese threaten to shoot Chang az
sight. II was said by Chinese that
| Chang's life Is not worth a pin, for he
/ has outraged one OF the most cherished
Chinese customs. They whisper that
& Highlander from Honolulu or else
/ where will drop down on Chang some
day and end his stubborn career,
The See Yups, an organization to
which Chang belongs, held an indig-
nation meeting and tried to have Chang
thrown out, but his friends rallied and
the Elks' steward is still See Yup
His enemies caused to be posted var
ious lbellous notices heaping obloquy
and scorn upon the two modernizeC
Chinese, who were enjoying their hon
eymoon under American law in som'
sylvan glade in the suburbs Of Hilo.
The elder Alama Is still roaring. Ill
talks pistol and club all the time
Meanwhile, Chang and Aona are Sc
Curely hidden with their ears to tn
ground patiently waiting until tn
Earthquake Is over before coming fortl
to receive congratulations.
At the Elks meeting Monday nigh
the episode Of Chang's wedding wa
the sensation of the evening A ha
was passed and a nice little stake wa
raised to show the good steward wher
the heart OF the Elk may be found.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
Recorded Nov 9.

Guy T Kelley TO Samuel Savidge TT;
d; lot 6, blk A. Kapiolani Park Add
Honolulu. Oahu; $50. b 254. So
Dated Oct go, 1908.
Kamaiana Kauhi to Kukaiau Pltn
Co.; d; Int in por CIR 3073. Kamehe
Hamaua, Hawaii; $500. B 254, p SO
Dated July 80, 1903.
Kamaka Stillman to Mrs Rose Nc
Inerny; d; por Kul 216G, Ap 2, near
School st, Honolulu, oahu; 81, etc
Z 254. p 81. Dated Nov G. 1903.
Kamaka Stilman TO Katie Stillman
D; por Kul 2lGG, Ap 2, near School
st, Honolulu, Oahu; 81, etc. 254, 2
so. Dated Nov 6, 1903.
Kilauea Sugar Pltn Co to Kong
Lung & Co; BIS; goods, wares, mdse
etc, in store. Kllauea, Kauai; sS53i.29
i 255. p III. Dated Nov 4, 1903.
Kahauloa to Onomea Sugar Co; l.;
RW for pipe line across por G 1923
Puueokahu, Hilo, Hawaii 80 yrs. s2C
pd. b 2iG. p i59. Dated Nov 4, 1908
Loheole and hsb to onomea Sugar
Co; l.; RW for pipe line across por G
1923. Puueopaku. Hilo, Hawaii so
yrs at 500, pd, b 246, p 459. Dated
Nov 3, 1903.
Kawainui, Jr.. ct al to Onomea Sug
ar Co; l.; RW for pipe line across
X p 1858 and CIR 1O2S: 80 yrs at $25
pd. b 24G, p i57. Dated Oct 81. 1903
Manu- Kauai Il hsb to Onomea SuG
Co; l.; RW for pipe line across por h
p 7716, Puucopaku. Hilo, Hawaii; 90
yrs at s25. pd. 24G, p i56. Dated
Oct 81, 1903.
+. II. Kekapai and VT to David T
Fleming; NJ; 1898 acres land, Keala
hou. Eula. Maui 1850 acres land
WaIakoa, Kula. Maui; 1915. b 25l, |
1913. Dated Oct. 20. 1903,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Mani ports, per stmr. Maui, Nov
IA. Haneberg. Lum Seong, DIR. Mi
yota. r. Akuna and wife, Mrs. Hale
mano and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wright
and son. +. A. Alexander, DR., Dlnegar
wife. child and maid, Mrs. Tallant and
child. Miss Rose Kaaihue, Mrs. Ma
deiros, Mrs. Fannie Olsen.
For Kauai ports, Per stmr. w. G
Hall, Nov 17.-Mrs. A. Homer, nurse
and two children; Mrs. Purvis. Geo, II
FaIrchild. A. Homer II. Schultz and
wife, Wee Hing, f. J, Dillon, c. A. Rice
and wife, Arthur Rice. John Malina
ID. G.. Mckay, DR.. w. Hoffman.
For Vancouver, per S. S. Moana
Nov. l7.-R. W. Hamilton.
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
end of six months or year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
five (75%) per cent. of the profits.
1t retains Twenty-Five (25%) of the
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold'
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series OF Stock
is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
25O7.tf 1872 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
BY AUTHORITY
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Notice to Candidates for County OF
fees.

The attention OF candidates fol
County Offices Is drawn to the follow
ing sections of the Rules and Regula
tons for Administering Oaths and
Holding Elections, as amended by an
Act 10 Provide Government for the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section 81. Within twenty days fol-
lowing any election, each candidate
and each agent or committee acting
for or on behalf of any candidate, shall
file with the Secretary of the Terri.
tory an itemized statement of his or
their expenses by, for. or on behalf of
such candidate or election, showing
each amount expended. the purpose or
object for which each expenditure was
made, and the person or persons to
whom made; which statement shall be
sworn to by each person making such
expenditure, and shall be open to pub.
lie inspection.
Statement When No Expenses Are In.
CURED.
Section 80. If candidate or any
agent or committee acting on his be
half has or have incurred no expenses
ON account of such election, he and
they shall file within twenty days after
the election with the Secretary of the
Territory, a sworn statement setting
forth such fact.
Expenses Legally Incurrable.
Section 80. The following expenses
and no other, may be legally incurred
by or for a candidate for election as
Senator or Representative, viz:
/. His personal expenses as a candi
date.
2. Expenses OF printing and advertis
ing.
3. Cost Of stationery and postage.
4. Expenses of public meetings.
5. Rent and supplies Of committee
rooms not to exceed one for each poll
ing place.
6. Salaries Of not more than one
clerk and two messengers for each
polling place.
Z. Salaries of not more than one
watcher on election day only, at each
polling place.
G. r. CARTER.
Secretary OF the Territory.
c. r. AUCKLAND.
Electoral Registrar.
| The Capitol, Honolulu. November Sd
1908. 26O3-Nov. 4, Z. II, IA, IS, q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
BOWERS REORGANIZATION AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmcnt furnished for
business houses and residences. ....
off,ee, Beretanla AMI MecuIIy Streets.
.. o. Boz ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-18
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

TWe BUSINESS WNN . ''NNUT Nv
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle
tin and tho Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iuda
ments, building permits and real CO
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 DER year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

intestines in pieces and killing it al
most instantly. The gas generated in
this process helps to float the fish,
which is then towed to land, or. if the
herd is still near, IS towed after the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

steamer while SHE tries for another
The factory ship Is an inclined wharf
running ont under water and by
means of the huge bulk Is gradually
hauled up above high tide. The prlDe
IN position, The workmen begin to dense
the carcass-l g.. To remove the bub
Der This Is mass OF fat several
inches thick lying between the skin
ana the flesh. Fleusing with the old
time Whalers was n most wusieful
process, because Il had TO be done at
sea, and much of the blubber was
lost, besides which the remainder of
the carcass was discarded as worth
less BY the new process every pound
OF blubher is saved the whole opera
ton being performed on land and with
the most modern appliances As the
great squares, on blankets" of fat are
removed. they are cut into smaller
pieces by other men and packed into
buckets on an inclined elevator which
runs 10 the top of the factory, where
the buckets unload automatically and
their contents pass into q "mlnccr,"
which grinds up the fat, and II falls
into steam-packcd tanks, where the oil
is rendered out. In whale ships this
was termed trying OUT and the fur
mace on deck was fed with the scraps
Of bIubber which were thought to be
exhausted of oil. The whales are Of
four species-sulphur bottoms, hump
backs, flnbacks ana "sciehs.' the latter
a Norwegian name for a small-sizcd
whale as yet urclnsSed locally. The
sulphur bottoms are the largest, some.
times reaching ninety feet i'm length
and being worth $1,000. The others
are smaller, in the order named, the
"sciehs' running from twenty-five to
thirty-fye feet in length ard figuring
about 5000. Whale meat, especially
that of the "sciehs," is very juicy and
tender, like beefstcak, and is freely
eaten by the factory folk and others.
The first year the industry was started
there was a bad codnshory along the
nearby coast, and as it relieved them
/ VI liN htNh VI lON lltr lLl ili Nd0etS W
sea the whalemen allowed al Corners
to take what they wanted of the meat.
The result was that the fisherfolll
came in boats from far and near and
took away loads Of it. which they
sailed down for their winters use. To
people whose diet consists almost en-
tirely of Goldfish it was welcome
variety, the more especially as cod was
scarce. Now, however, that the flesh
is turned to profit also. this advantage
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

tic? They will sail up to the New
foundland coast, where the water Is
full of whales They are so plenty that
whale oil factories have been started
in five places along the coast, and i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

man starts out every morning after
breakfast in a speedy little steamer,
cruises about the inner banks, and Is
home again by nightfall with a fish
or two which he has killed with
bomb fired from a small cannon on
the ships bow. There is no risk or
romance about the pursuit now; no
angry whale splintering a boat with
a blow Of its fukes; no excitement of
the chase, no towing of boats for miles.
Everything is reduced down to sys-
tematic basis, and the whaling skipper
wears a uniform and smokes choice
cigars.
The steamer and the factory are the
features of the new enterprise which
ensure it's success. The ship chases
the whales, and when near enough
fires shot at one. The projectile is
halpoon-shaped, pierces the whales
side and explodes within, the com
position it contains tearing the animals
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

Is estimated that more than 700 will be
caught this year. The Government
regulates the Industry and the pro-
fessional whale fishermen have TO pay
a yearly license of $500 and limit
themselves 10 fifty miles Of coast"
According TO reports from 81. Johns
II is true that enormous schools Of
these leylathans have followed the
caplin, a small fish like the sardInc, Of
which whales are very fond. into these
waters, and In six years the value Of
whaling products has increased from
$40 TO $4,000 The Newfoundland
whalers have successfully adopted the
methods long IN use I'm Norway, and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

that the reports are all in. The fore
caster stands before the combined map
and delivers his dictum to Clerk No. /,
who is writing it out for the printer.
Lines isOtherm and lines isobar are
racked to give up the secret of the
weather for the next twenty-four
hours. This is latter day necromancy
for the benefit of some seventy millions
Of people who will read the prophecy
tomorrow for Oyercoat and umbrella
directions.
The clock ticks second by second
toward that time when the forecaster
must say what the weather for the
next twenty-four hours will be. Sec
tion by section he goes over the coun-
try and apportions to each its mead Of
prophecy, while the logographs click
in the printers stick in the corner.
CrystalliziEg diyiHiati0n into news. At
ten the forecast in all It's subdivisions
is complete and by eleven or shortly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

year, and it is a poor fisherman in
deed who in the fishing months can
not assimiate enough stories to last
him the rest of the year.
More than one New York man is
likely to return from coming summer
vacations with most unusual tales, for
an entirely new fishing ground is to be
exploited. Those who have discovered
it are not trying to keep it a secret,
for the trip is a long one and the sort
of fishing they have in view imp0s-
sible to one who does not own a steam
yacht.
IF you hear some chronic fisherman
telling next fall how he caught a whale
of a fish-say eighty feet long and
weighing no end of tons" said a fish
ing tackle man to a Tribune reporter
the other day, "be careful how you
call him liar. 1t may he true
can eighty foot fish" exclaimed the
visitor mo man could hope 10 put
down a story like that"
yet l have sold fishing tackle this
year to several men who hope to catch
fish that size" he responded deliber,
ately. And l think they will be sue
cessful."
"They must be going whaling"
That's just it," said the dealer
"They own steam yachts, and they are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

The clerks. barometer. 2Dg2, thor-
mometer. a.; precipitation "A. dlrec-
ton of tho wind. north, cloudy: yrl-
oclty OF the wind, II miles maximum
temperature. 80"
Each clerk has an outline map OF The
United states before him The OBJ.
scryatIon stations are noted on the pap
with little circles Underneath the map
on which the clerk is working are
maps on which the observations for
previous days have been plotted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

the industry seems secure.
The old-time Whalcman started from
New Bedford in Il bluif-bowcd old
sailer and cruiscd in every ocean, es-
teeming himself fortunate if he got
home again in two or three years. He
fshcd with ToWboats and harpoOned
his whales by hand, and the grim.
often tragic realities of the business
have been faithfully described by Dana
and Bullen. The present-day whale
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

Clerk 10. ! IS putting down all the
data: Clerk No > takes the tempera-
tuYe only. and before the next tempora-
ture IS called has calculated and put
down the figures representing the
change from the previous observation
and the difference from the normal.
Clerk No. 8 is holding the barometer
readings, and noting the variations
from previous observations. Clerk
no. 4 is noting, with little wriggies of
red ana blue pencil marks, the presence
of clouds ana their character. Clerk
No. > is putting down figures IN gross
on a blank for the Associated Press,
which will notify every city of the
days climatic conditions In every other
city.
About this time the forecast official
who sits sixth at the desk, begins to
scgibble furously on pad. He presses
the first sheet with feryOr into the
hand Of n waiting printer, and the
craftsman shulilfs Off TO his case of
logotypes. The making OF the night
forecast has begun.
Before nine o'clock the reader has
tumbled off his stool and announced
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14
Will Il Rain Or
Shine Tomorrow?
Q Q Q 9 @

That Way he Weather Fcr2cait
is Made at the We -ther Bureau
in Washington. = =. :. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

thereafter the Associated Press has
sent ont q forecast OF the weather for
the following tWenty-four or more
hours from tie printed slip furnished
by the bureau, and from which sin.
printed and made permanent at 1915
o'clock on the night before. the nation
gets its days weather wisdom.-H
per's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14
@ O Q @ @

I was an evening session.
The matter in hand was to
give to the United States,
in its morning papers, a
hint of the probable wca-
Their conditions of the en-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14
RCATCHING BIG FISH. -
* SMALL WHALES ARE PLENTIFUL IN u
NEWFOUNDLAND WATERS. ~

rs ISHERMEN who live In
s M 1,S98 New York and there are
Hull Il Ill thousands Of them, arc
Hll. llll getting out their tackle
3,lZ29 for final oyerhauling.
and soon they will be of
after an sorts Of hnny swimming
things, from mountain trout 20 deep
sea bass and buensh. Some one has
lately brought out a guide book which
points the way TO nearly 100 fishing
I'accs about New York These an3
many others as yet undiscovered ~
the general puhllc will be nshed agd
flshed again. Then win come new
series Of fish stories. Il Is SO every
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

no longer exists, but the visitor to the
factory can always count on a whale
steak as a tidbit il he is DESTROYS OF
making new experiments in gastron-
omy.-NeW York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

LAND WHARF.
Going to cruise for whales for the fun
Of it. The tackle l sold them consist
cd of harpoon guns and fathoms of
line"
"Do you mean to say that they are
going on a whaling cruise to the Arc
tic?" exclaimed the visitor. Why,
man. that takes years"
"Who said anything about the Are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

sS III The matter in hand was to
give to the United States,
I-AE in its morning papers, a
klgH l9Il hint of the probable wca-
Their conditions Of the en-
suing day, The means were some
smudged sheets of telegraph manifold,
plus the sum of the experience of the
United States Weather Bureau.
At five minutes before eight, morn
ing and evening telegraph circuits are
made up covering the United States
and extending into Canada, so that
there shall be, as far as conditions may
allow, simultaneous transmission of
the reports OF about one hundred and
fifty weather observers to the Weather
Bureau in Washington.
BY the first quarter after eight, mes
sages have begun to come into the
telegraph-room Of the Weather Bureau
that read, fer example, like this, Ia
feta lushberg bcak baggy." At $50
exactly, five clerks are at Il high desk
which describes three sides of a paIal-
telegram. and a sixth clerk perched
at a separate high desk begins to drOne
figures and Authorizations with wonder
full rapidity and continuity.
"Nimedoo thirdfour teen rain north
cloud" he says, and the clerks on the
inside Of the hollow square make
the final translation thus:
The telegraph: "Tafeta lushberg
beak baggy."
The reader: "Ninedoo thirdfour teen
rain north cloud twelfordy.'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-14

The Investment in the Govecnmenf
printing Office is $4,000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
BIG TIMF-
FiTemen Have Successful
 Me ting

There was a large and interesting meeting of the fire department at the council chambers, in the old school house last evening. More than 30 of che 45 members of the department were present and a great deal of en- thusiasm was manifested in the work ot periectiHg tEe working ability of the department. It was decided among other things that the dremen would DO, permit so much interference at a fire hereafter by those who are not fire men. ], was felt that this action is necessary in order to avoid the work ing at cross purposes that is too fre- quau,ly the rule at a fire.
 The regular meeting was followed by a social session at which @ very agree able time was had
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
KEELAR'S Still the Old Reliable Jew
 elry House

The old reliable jewelry house can please you in price and quality for an kinds of holiday goods. We take the advantage of the market-buy in large quantities for cash and get the benefit of all discounts, and are willing to give our patrons the benefit Of it. Iiyou are looking for watches and diamonds we have the largest stock in Alaska for you Co select from. We have an kinds of silverware, clocks, decorated china, Indian curios, vases, panels, pianos, or gans, bsnjos, guitars, vi0iins, art squares, carpets and linoleum. One new safe for sale.
 KEELAR, The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

PROPOSALS FOR CLEtEINg LAND at new Army Post Haiues Alaska. Constructing Quarter maslers Omce Haines, Alaska, November, ZI. l1o3 Sealed proposals iu duplicate win be re- ceIved here until ! D. m December -ll1. l9l3 and then opened for Lhe clearing oi twenty dFe acres of land, more OF less. On Che Lnltcd States Military Reservation at Haines Alaska EuII information Including specifications and description Of the work t0 be performed may be Ice of Che Quariermaster, SkagWay. Signal CHce Juneau. and Qulrtermnster's oi- fce. Seattle Washington Blank forms for st the Quarternaster's once Seattle. Right Is reserved co accept or reject any or al proposals or parts thereof Envelopes containing propos- ais should be endorsed proposals for clearing son, Constructing Quar.9rmas-eri Ha.ues, Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
0RE 10 60
Five Tons pf Rock on Dolphin

".... vii. take five tons of r.. Robinson. near Wh.tehorse, Co -..-.r The ore isl the first ...ua prospect belonging Go ... e...... who believe, be has @ -.l and silver ore. So
 .. -ha. he has good -.. ..a- Nr. Sehna5el vii, pay -..sa-i1a a. l12 sacks Of -...a. ara u.I test. The
 .aa hole lnthe ground
 which depth there is a -....... vii. accompany ,he0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
wu Giro Away Prizes

.... i-r.e latest house out ... #-. H.. list includes -.. .a--. girls. mamas and ...-. ...s. is given with each 25- The girls prize will
 IN. boys Q sled. the ma- ... a. candy. and there will be
 .r -.ue body papa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
KilILargo Goat

II. .ar and E '. Young . la ,be east fork Of river yesterday Nr. Joy He-. --0 pounds I- was
 @ .aaE cll.d not bring it .. .-.....g and they win go
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
CHRISTMAS SUITS

The American Tailors have received a big shipment of new suitings and are prepared to get your Christmas suit or JvercOat out in time for that joyous Oc- ,asiOl. Better order at once. l2-lti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Fros Concert Daily

A free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
To Wine Drinkors

We will sel you our pure wines which wal cost you less than tea or c0i- fee. Come in our store and be con- vinced. The Monogram Liquor House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
s,.scot tas New Music

loon has just received -ueat ot new music for ..Hr -a king machine. lt latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Get prices at Royal Laundry for 'amily work, special rates in rough jry, next to new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Dus Any TImo

"-h. sailed from Seattle, NO- due ID arrive at any