davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Telegraphic News

Chefoo, Nov. 10-Advices state that Japanese shells are falling so necessarily at Port Arthur that the Russians have practically aban- doned the attempt to keep the works protecting the harbor in re- pair.
 Tokio, Nov. I0-OIlicial advices from Port Arthur state that so many have been killed on both sides during the last assault, that many bodies lay unburied, and in some instances dogs attack the dead.
 Montreal, Nov. 1l-Private ad- vices from Tokio state that the Japs have completely silenced the forts on Rihlung and Snsung hills at Port Arthur, and are now devoting their main strength to attacking Ethe mountain.
 Chefoo, Nov. 1ONSince the cold weather set in many thousand cost ly Chinese houses in Manchuria have been destroyed for firewood.
 
 St. Paul, Nov. 11-It is claimed that RoOsevelt's majority in Min nesota will run close to 125,OOO. John A. Johnson, democrat, was elected governor, and Ray Jones, republican, was elected lieutenant governor. This election of demo- cratic governor is the second time in the history of the state.
 Seattle, Nov. 1.-The $5O.OOO libel suits filed in 1900 against the steamship Oregon for damages sus- tained during trip from Nome, has been upheld by the superior court.
 Seattle. Nov. 11-It is reported here that Tom Humes dropped dead on street at Fairbanks yester- day of heart disease.
 Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 11-James r. storm, county treasurer. was found bound and gagged,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
Application.

[. :. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Mar ?. Isai. Notice is hereby given that: I. William Grogg, of Valdez, Alaska, assignee of Eli tioaie- n"ish. being entitled to the benefits of Section .sG If tne Revised sIatute, of the United states, granting additional lands io soldier, and s.lilofs whn served in the war of the Re beilion, do hereby apply to enter L. & Survey N" 3ii, containing 1.gI acres and more partieIi- iarly described . Iullows.
 Said survey No 3if k situated within the Valdez Recording District Prince William soiinl, described by metes and bounds courses and distance, as ioilogs:
 Beginning al Corner No. I, which is $ 6I deg v min N 3-l5 chains distant from corner No ; oi |. :. Survey 3sg. thence \ .S deg ss min N Ls2 chains to corner No. ?; thence N 6l deg ? min F. l.2l chains to corner No. 3. thence 2s deg 33 min W 1.J9 chains 10 corner No |: thence \ .l deg 27 min SIS chains to corner No 5: thence 2s deg 3S min T. ?.il chains to corner No 6; then. ( 6i deg 2T min W 9.as chains 10 corner No. l, the place of beginning. Contain Ing 19l acres. Magnetic variation 2s deg U min F..
 As additional to his original homestead on lot of N i and $ N l. of < F. !. of sction Is Fps x, Rs F., which he entered ecember ,. IssD Der Homestead No :A06 at tine L. S Land Offic. al Saera,nento. California
 Notice is hereby given to any and all parties ciaimins adversely any portion of the above described tract to file with the Register of The T. > Land Office at Juneau, Alaska an ad- verse claim Tn accordance with law during the period oi publication or within thirty days thereafter
 WILLIAM GRoee,
 Assignee of Eli Goolenoilph ], John w. Dudley. Register of the L. $ Land Ofhce, Juneau Land District. do hereby order thai copy oi the Notice of Application oi Ifosg' U. s Survey No. 3;i, be published in THE ALASKA PRosPEcroR, d weekly paper pub llshed in Valdez. Alaska. for period of sixty t"t) ua.s, or ten tlU) consecutive weeks.
 JoHN W. DUDLEY, Register Date of first pub. Sept. l5
 Date oi last pub. Dee.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17

and locked in the vault of his of flee, yesterday. The treasury had been robbed of $15.0C0.
 Portland. Nov. 1.-The appre- hension oi-Duncan. the Midas creek swindler. and partner of Griggs, who was arrested Monday, is cx- pec;ed at any time.
 Seattle, Nov. 1l-Will S,eel, of the Nome News, has announced his engagement to Miss Wilkinson of this city. There will be quiet home wedding Nov. 30,h.
 Seattle. Nov. l0-The cutirc King county republican ticket has been elected.
 Seattle. Nov. 10-I.atest returns show that Roosevelt will have 343 electoral votes; Parker l33.
 Seattle, Nov. l0-The A. B. en- campment closed Monday. Col. Perkins, of Nome, was elected Arc tic Chief. and Mcconnell. of Nome. one oi the trustees.
 Seattle, Nov. 1I-Portland left S pm. last night for Valdez with a large cargo of coal. Mrs. King horn is aboard.
 Seattle. Nov. 11-Al. Valentine was elected surveyor of King coun- tv.
 The Roanoke reached Seattle from Nome Oct. 3l; Oregon. Nov. lst; Portland, Nov. 2md, and the Tacoma. Nov. 3rd. These are the last of the Nome fleet.
 Fairbanks. Nov. l2-The report of the death of Judge Humes is true. He had been sick for about ten days and died Wednesday of heart failure. The body may be sent to Seattle via Valdez later in the season.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 11-Lieu- tenant Colonel Stenger. minister of Marine, Lieutenant Wolkoff, and Dr. Mandelstam have been selected as me.abers of the commission to investigate the North sea matter. Board meets Nov. 25th. Constantinople, Nov. 12-The American legation here has ad- dressed note to the Porte. de- manding reparation for the recent attack ny brigands near Alepho on caravan owned by an American named McAndrews.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Japanese assumed the offensive to the left of Hun river, and stormed the Russian position, but were re- pulsed.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
COCNCILNE<.

structlOHS to tEe Sranu Jury. aitcr prescribing their duties and the method f procedure to be followed by them. had the following to say regarding the action to be taken by the jury in the matter of local misdemeanors:
 Valdez is the only town in the coast district of this division winch has adopted municipal or town government. and in considering criminal cases arising in this town you should bear in mind the right oi the inhabitants thereof to gov ern themselves in accordance with the act of congress. The purpose of that act and the amendments thereto is to place the duty upon the people of this country to look after and punish in their own To- cal court all minor infractions of the law occurring within its boun- diaries. The grand jury meets hut once year; the police courts in Valdez. Eagle, Cinema and Fair banks are always open, and misde- meanors forbidden by town ordi- nances can. therefore. he much more promptly a.d speedily pun iched therein, while the fines and costs may he added to the town treasury. You should not, there fore, burden the United States and this court with indictments for such misdemeanors committed within those towns as they may lawfully punish in the municipal courts, but should leave the trial thereof to the elected town authori- ties.
 There is class of misdemean- Ors. however, for the prevention of which a specific penalty is provid- ed by the penal code of Alaska. which is beyond the jurisdiction of an incorporated town like Valdez, and for any violation of this class you may present an indictment, whether the crime be committed in an incorporated town or not. You are instructed that the district at torney has power to put any per son charged with a statutory mis- demeanor upon trial before com missioner sitting as justice of the peace, or before this court, upon a written complaint or information and without an indictment bv the gra nd jury. You are not, there fore, necessarily obliged to indict person charged with even statu- tory misdemeanor to procure his trial and punishment, though you you may do so if it seems import ant and necessary to protect the public or to deter. others from the commission of that or similar of fensesn **
 You are iurthrr instructed as d matter of law that even if the town
 
 officials who are elected by the people to enforce the town ordi- 'nances, and the federal authorities who are appointed to enforce the laws passed by congress, shall both neglect to perform that duty, any any citizen who knows that a crime punishable under the laws of con- gress has been committed, may procure a warrant for the arrest of the offender, and cause him to be prosecuted at public expense before the commissioner sitting as a jus tice of the peace, or, in case of iel- sony, to be held to ball to answer to the next grand jnry. No citizen is obliged to sit idly by and see the law violated because the prosecut- ing officers will not act, but he may cause proceedings to be insti- .tuted Tn the name and at the ex- .pense of the United States for the suppression of crime. even without the assent of the grand jury or the knowledge of the prosecuting at
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-17
R'IP'A'N'S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind

The 5-cenf package is enough for usual occs- sion, The family bottle (60 eenfs) contains a supply for year. All druggists sell then
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE

tvrrRiNt WArEs CONrNNY No. | loca-
 ton ui principal place oi business, In.
 lvrial. County ot san Diego, State ot
 California
 NOTICE There is delinquent upOn thc following dc@crilc,l stock ou account oi a.s,ssuicut No. a. levied on the first day oi November. lput. the several amounts set opposite the names of the r,.st-.ctivc shareholders as follows:
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
Cattle Industry Booming

An example of the extent tn which Imperial Valley is becoming a cattle county, Was shown Nelne-iay after noon when six carloads of cattle went to the coast on the local train, and spec ia train of seventeen car-, fifteen Of cattle and two Of hogs. came to the city drawn by a mosol engine, for Messrs. Holt aul Carter. These cattle were mostly fine looking steers. with hun dred or more young cattle The ears outward bound were sent partly by R. F.. Garner, and part by the California Mexico Land X Cattle Company.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

Remember. Xmas time will soon be here and Xmas ir the time tO giye pres- ents. Presents, beautiful ones, at lm- perial Jcnelfy Company.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

Continued on page s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

A very delightful leap year dance
was given by the Pacific Social Club
la San Antonio hall on Saturday night
last. The men were forced to retain
their seats and await the pleasure Of
the ladies In the matter OF dances and
refreshments. Needless to say. they
enjoyed the novelty immensely. The
ladies' had full charge of the hall under
the able direction of the following:
Mrs. c. Cotton. Miss G.. Henricksen,
Miss ID. Gundison and Miss I.ottie Mar
callino. The boys are very anxious TO
have repetition of the most pleasur-
able event Of Saturday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

cradle discussion. Upon request, Pres
list of hospitals which have been as
sisted by the Territory:
Queens Hospital Honolulu, per
r:onth, SlG6G; Kalihi Hospital, per
month, SIS; Waimea, Kauai, per
.aonth, SliJ; Lihue Hospital, Kauai,
per month, $50; Maui Hospital, Maui.
rer month, 1888; Incuraoles Hospital.
Honolulu, per month, SG25; Hilo Hos
i!tai, per month, $500; Kapiolani Ma
tcrnity Home, Honolulu, per month.
sIO6.
1t was estimated that S7i 900 per an
mum was paid out in subsidies to hos
pitfalls.
Dr, Cooper suggested that what was
needed was a County Hospital and
Almshouse. Supervisor Lucas was Of
the opinion that the Hospital for In
.Curablos could be designated as hos
pital for the county sick.
Dr.. Cooper recommended the APP
pointmont Of former government ply
sicians ms county physicians. Dr..
Cooper consented to act as chief health
officer II the Board of Supervisors
should name him as such.
II was agreed that one physician
could attend to the dispensary work
as city physician at a salary of $3.50 4
month, II was also the concensus OF
opinion that the physician appointed
for the police station could take care
Of the work at the jail.
As Supervisor Harvey wanted light
on the subject, the NobIitt matter was
again brought up and thrashed out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
CHAPTER Xxi

THE AUDAClTY or DESPAIR.
on the spar deck things had gone
better. Though De Chamillard and
Iis marines had been driven from the
poop sy the Are Of the English. the
men in the tops had more tlsn evenel
that reverse. AS the two ships lay
side by side the nitcrlocking yards
made a convenient bridge from one TO
the other, over which a bold man
might pass. II happened that some OF
the choicest spirits on the Richard
We're stationed in the maintop. Fan
ming, who had been busily engaged
with small arms. saw his opportunity
As the little parties in the two tops
exchanged volleys the midshipman
threw his men on the yard. and as the
smoke cleared away the astOnished
British saw the Americans rushing to-
ward them.
The first and second men were shot
DOWN and fell TO the deck Of the Sera-
mis-. The third, gigantic man, by a
desperate leap gained a ioothold in
lit tDll, p'lOIt Ht WIS cut uONH ram
nlng and another had joined him over
the futtock shrouds. Two men took
the defenders in the rear by way of
the lubbcr's hole. The rest came
swarming. The force OF their rush
carried everything before IL. The Eng
lish, unable to stand the irresistible
Orset. were shot down or thrown out
OF the top. No quarter was asked or
given. The Americans, having effect
ed this lodgment in the maintOp of the
Scraps, now turned their fire upon the
fore and mizzen tops and enabled
boarding parties from their own ship
10 gain possession of all the upper
works Of the enemy.
II was at this moment that the gun
ner and the carpenter reached the
deck. crying that the ship was sinking
and prOffering to surrender. The gun
ner ran aft shrieking: Quarter! Quar-
teri" intending to lower the flag. Jones.
who had been experimenting the work.
ing of the quarter deck guns, which
were without an officer since Mease
who had been fighting heroically, had
been severely wounded, Of course
heard the noise, and. turning about
saw the gunner running for the flag.
Fortunately the flag had been shot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

ruse 10 an offended heaven In the nor
Nd discord Of an Internal region. The
prisoners, still under the influence OF
heir terror toileI at the clanking
pumps. The water gushed rediy IRON
he bleeding scuppeis. Order, tactics,
discipline. had been forgotten. Men
Shared with bloJdshot eyes, set their
relh beneath iodn'-HdEed lt's ana
ought where they stood-lought IN
.len2y against whatever came 10 hahd,
neither 1t was the English ship or
he roaring flames or the rushing wat
RS. They rocked nothing Of conse-
quences. In their frartic battle lust
hey beat upon the sides OF the other
ship with their bare hands and bloody
knuckles and knew not what they did
Their breath came quick and short.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

away, and as the gunner was seeking
Il, fumbling over the halyards in the
darksess, Pearson, hearing the cries,
called out again:
do you ask for quarter"
Jones had taken two long steps
across the deck to the side of the gun
ner Selling his discharged pistol, he
brought the butt OF 1t heavily down
uron the forehead of the man, crack
ing his skull and silencing him for
ever.
Never" he shouted in reply to the
Englishman.
Then ! will give nome" said Pear
son-an entirely superiuous remark,
b. the way.
II was at this juncture that the ALI
ance was seen coming down again as
before. Jones had time but for one
glance of apprehension when he heard
the noise of the leaping prisoners be-
low. lie sprang to the main hatch.
The prisoners have been released"
cried De Weibert, meeting him. The
Frenchman had been toiling like a hero
on the gun deck. The battery is ST.
fenced; we have not a single gun TO
work; the ship is afre We must
Yield" he exclaimed.
As the frightened men came crowd
ing up the hatchways Dale, who had
just fired the only remaining gun on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
TERRITORY AND COUNTY
IN HEALTH MATTERS

The committees OF the Board Of
Health and the Board of Supervisors
appointed Tor the purpose OF consider
ing the question of government physi-
Ciuns on this island, met in the rooms
OF the Board Of Health Sunday after
oughly. Or. c, b, Cooper, president Of
The board of Health, presided,
A number Of communications from
government physicians on the various
islands we're read, the same being with
reference To the abolition of their posi-
lions. A letter from the Board Of
supervisors OF the County of Kauai
stated that they had reappointed the
government physicians of their island.
The letter reads as follows
We beg to notify your honorable
Board that according TO Chapter s.
appointed DR., r. J. Wilkinson, subject
IN your approval, as chief health OH
Ger for the County OF Kauai he also TO
act as county doctor for the district %
Lihue, DR.. b. +. Sandow for the dis
trlct of Waimea, Dr. McClain for the
district of Koloa, DR.. Putnam for the
district OF Hawaiian. each TO serve for
$50 per month salary. w. L. II. Dew
eriIl, health officer for the district Of
Hanalei, for the time being, to serve
without pay"
The question OF surgeon for the po-
lice station, physician for the prison
and the subsidies for the Queens Hos
pital, Hospital for Incurables and the
Home, came in for consid-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
sSSsss%s%si%Sa

'he "e'h lhat WIS l''I IL ioI "''''"
loon III the si'na'ioh at once re s'"E
,e" Tue r"sh III Tue me-" u, 'I"'e NY 'o,se
ana action lie spIahs INTO me niius'
vi 'heh' threatening '"ehi' e'''M'hs
IHei'' pea'liis 'heh ao"h' "ri'lhs '"eii'
paek WIN MS SWo'"' - wac h''s
n''"eii' uispia!-" h"i "'"'p anu Io"'
"se, "'s'"ce VI "',nu anu ivsD'''
~ 'he pumps ne '''s .i'h
'on'p' "eS,a'' ro' !p"I i've,
iheh' ne Ehs''sn sup 70 sih anu
We" so "o"h Ni''' nv ""ieaS ~" Gun
Ne'p u" on'"'' ne '"o',eN W ."",''
'hss WIZ" superb duu".I'! ne oa.
we ,os, was won asaim :" 'n'' ,,',nu'.
wen "'"e' n''"''"' '" '' '''"
i'"pihs 'n'o"sn tue h'''""as anu 90.
o""ihs ''e "'''ns '"ee y, "'o "oD''
ny ",s Wv" '''e"'s 80
"nu "e'."''"h .i'i'S' '',"h ,''o'
" Wv pumps "s"
~ W." sun" .r," , ,"p - 70
'Huei s'"' 'e''' "e H"s'''" '"'p 10
sums
~ was ""r"'"''e,u' ""o"'a". '"' u
"'"' wv
eeueu u, i''''ns '"e r-"s'',n ~ ''o'.' !,
" . w p''"p9' - -
WV" ''an''' e'e' 8! o''" VI '"',, P
's.n' u'Ho VI 80. ms .e' W.
''eN Vi vac sup icy W ne",
,"e me- anu " Wv "' ny 80
"n III, '' . s". ''.9
pla"s ''.h " '"' a'"' '"'
'o'o''u WIN o'oou anu np
h"'u ~ ."e .a'""ee' '"'"e '"""'"7
"a ,'.r, nm s"e.
T.. a"p % Se, - ' 80 ,.N,
i'' - ""ue' "'' ~ nv 'la,'
a.o" '"' "o"""'' we ''''' '"'
.,s..,,., ,r, - "a ,,,
sim ,',e' ne '"""',
"'"' ""U ""' "''""'"' We VI" wv
"o nr1'e' , -,
""'' mem e" 'o'eo'
80. ''' nov ~ IN ''op
~, "" ',, anu wv V, nv. W y.
''''''' "''p "'' e''
'".o 20, o"n o''
'''"'" "''"'o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

The Democratic Territorial Commit
tee met yesterday morning AT the hall.
corner Of Bethel and Hotel streets, but
adjournment was taken without any
business having been transacted. An
cthr meeting will he held Wednesday
evening, at which time II is expected
that the matter OF successor TO the
late Col. w. II. Cornwell, as national
committeeman. will be chosen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

While carpenters were at work on
tha new high school building Satur-
day, the scaffolding gave way and fell
a distance OF ten feet to the ground.
+. w. Schultze, one of the carpenters.
had a small bone In his left ankle
broken. The other carpenter who was
on the scaffoldlng at the time, escaped
without injury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

4 $4,000 saddle will be exhibited in
MeXico's display at the Worlds Fair.
It is the property Of President Diaz,
having been presented to him by Cal
onel Cartina OF the Mexican army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
f-iELp WANTED.

4 good, reliable girl to do light house.
work and care for children. Apply
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
2Gj7.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
CONTINUED Tomorrow
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IT
fails to cure. l.. w. Groves signature
Is ON each box; 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Childs purse with coins. Call at this
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
FOUND.

A Japanese pug dog, in Pauoa. Owner
san have same by proving property
and paying for ad. Inquire this Of
fee. 2G55.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Now what
do you
think of this I?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

Bicycles and all light machinery re.
paired at short notice. Pioneer No
tor Car Co., Merchant and Alakea
Streets 2630-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
anEsEIAL. NOTICES.

pkCnGCo's paudrufr Killer is a mar.
vellous quick relief for prickly heat
ADD itching scalps; one application
allsys the awful itching. At Union
Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
GUESSING CONTE

8 part O a business policy
second is
8 O
q
is hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
LOST.

A black pacing mare. branded with c
enclosed in circle. Has one white
hind foot. Reward II returned to
Mike Harvey at |. !. wharf.
2645.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
5aLLAsTlNG

. JAPANESE BALLAST.
ING cc.-Best black sGlt from 81
to 50 a load according to distance
hauled. Coral rocks tI- stable,
roads and sidewalks. Thlrd door
below King. Mauuakea St; p. o.
box 800. Telephone Mai1 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11
NOON AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman.
Private family. Maklki. Apply Box
652. 2G56.tf
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
RooseveIt ana Parker.

IFrom the Cincinnati Volksblattl
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, secretary
OF the interior in Cleveland's admin
istration. has given the clearest state
ment of the reasons which in the opin-
ion of the Democratic party justify
and require a change Of administration
He is silent about principles; not even
the tariff. the ineXhaustible theme OF
Democratic spellbinders, is urged as
necessitating a change; only the dan
gerous personality of Mr.. Roosevelt,
with which is contasted the judicial
calmness and repose Of Mr.. Parker
If Mr.. Roosevelt is such a restless ana
disouieting spirit as Mr.. Smith charges
it is str;lAge that he has not communi-
Gated The least symptom Of uneasiness
to the country and to the nation. We
find that the people pursue their sew
eral business interests and vocatiOns
with tie same feeling Of assurance
that prevailed under Mr. McKinley's
administration.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-07
"T,nkering, Patching, PrOpp1ng.~

rFrom the New York MALL
Ehere is no spinal cord to the judges
political creed. and the whole effect Of
his letter is that of tinkerng. patch
ing and propping mp a position which
even yet is not fui.y vertebrate. ihe
letter is another postscript II gives
us the judges second and In many re-
spects divergent thought on Tho mat
ters to which he committed himself In
bis speech Of acceptance.