davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Serr SObn %. Msns, @tuutssRepraentant bs indianapolis suFnsb eonse.
81 Sfferion Ipenue, Snbanapofs, Snb, fat: -
'nSd CLAUDE feH, baR' id ueine feline Weiunbbeit Ierrnn nrrsouFe ssort,
aabrenbes EeHen nnb ssehieI Der SpcHc uuo bes 8aNes, baHen mir ber
Nasen perSurbem. Sd saubte, mdn @eidaft aufaeben AT mHNen. nos III
nr hn8ern that. Sa TAB it cine Mnseise Dpn Ecrmua ais Giaenmittl fir
Satarrb nnb sntidpk mid iuiOrt, es gu periubcn. Sd aebramdbte es feds
Sso@en pertraneHsuoa nnb aIe meine Scitwerben warcn perjdauubeu; ih
aap.'e ~e "enseppren. Sd babe jeoer5eit cine Slaide Gcrana in mener
Wenefa1be nnh nebnte 5nmehcn cinige meuige Suien. udbe mid r.; nnrtrsff-
ltber Gcinnbbctt crbaten." - Sobn Us. Wena.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Sitr~d)acbcnSer Special : SdmeGsng
mad Mtlamtic Gitp, pia Der be.
riibmtcn rSelnwarc &ipcr Britt

Ser Eennlplpania-8 abn Spesial-
Sd)neil5ug, ais Goodies, Tarlor-
@oggons nnb Eenniplpauia @abn
Speileluag9on ~beltebenb, nirbllnior1t
9abnbof om 81. MGr5, 1. unb 9.
Ipril Inn LAC Madm. perIaiien.
Sir Die &iidfabrt perldBt Ser .Olter
Spe5iol5ng" Mtlantic Gitp NIT Ser
ielben Iusriiitung am Wontag, oen
A.. Ipril, gormittags 1000 llbr,
anfunft in Baltimore 200 Nadnl.
(SS--92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

p.febls es nit @ersniissn Denienisen, bic
etn gutes Waittel n1tbis baben. @ls Sos
mic 1T es bor5iislid. Sn Der tursen .3eit.
bic i9 es gebrau9te, bat es mir febr pisl
9utes seleiitst." 9reper.
Wenn Sic burb ben @ebraudl bon Nes
runa tsine prompten unb b%efriebia.nbsu
Helultate ~eraielen, 70 fdreib.n sic fofort
an Sr. Sartman, benz Sic Sbren NaIl
ousfubrli9 beidreiben, unb er tpirb sSs6nen
germ ieinsn tpertbpOIl.n @atb gratis er.
tbeilen.
aorshe: Or. 9artman, prdfib.nu bss
9artn1nn Sanitdriums. Columbus, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Sitern in Ttlantie Stir. epcsiearr
5nsOieni pia cYcnnDlpamia.

S~iird1gebeno bia ser DeIa,pnre
Htoer grilden-R oiitc am 81. Mars,
|. iinO 2. Mpril. Speainlsng perIdBt
an gellannten Iagen ltniou-9 abnbof
LAG Nadm., rilo fir bic Niidfabrt
BON Mtlantic Gitp am Otter Nontog
1000 8orm. (SS-92l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

I 0 Z 7 Ut Tt { I.
Die Bill, ipelfe ben nunobbGnai.
gen 9iiraerucrein" incorporirt uno
beioe Sollier poiiirt bot, liegt Dem
@oupernellr nod ni6t Dor; er aob
Dem Inmolt oes Gereins, Srn. aor(
". W. SholB, bellte uber Die Ser.
iiherung, onb er Die 9iQ mtter5eid.
llen lpiirOc, iobolo oiciclbe linn 5lgc-
ianbt peroen ipiirDe.
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Council City has had a cloud-burst.
 The City of Dawson is in debt just s48, ,828,77.
 Fritz Miller, the discoverer of the Atlin district is dead.
 Heavy and long continued rains are reported in the Panama.
 Vol. l, No. l, of the Seward Gateway has made its appearance.
 Marshal Perry recently appointed C. L. Vawter as deputy at Unga.
 The public schools in the N. W. Ter, ritory opened Monday, Sept. 5th.
 A recent boat to the Sound carried S3O,OOO of gold from the Koyukuk.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that Al, aska is territory but not with big T
 A man was fined s5 and costs by a Dawson judge for abusing a blind sheep.
 A late account says that the ground froze to depth of 60 feet at Nome last winter.
 Petersburg is to have government school. Miss McCulloch is the teacher in charge.
 A man by the name of Proctor blew out his brains with a rifle at Fairbanks the other day.
 The property of the Kasaan Bay Min ing Go. has been sold for a second time at receivers sale.
 Judge c. G. Johnson has returned to his home at Nome, having fully re, covered his health.
 Right Reverend Innocent, Bishop of Alaska in the Greek church, has been visiting atSeattle.
 Bruce Shorts, noted football coach of Seattle, has developed into a pros porous Nome miner.
 A Sitka Indian named Tklah Nah shot himself twice in the temple-the Alaskan thinks he will die.
 No whoopers are allowed in the Whitehorse schools-whooping cough patients must stay at home.
 The Council City News claims to be the "most northerly newspaper in the world-near the north pole"
 Beaver Creek is still another new discovery 200 miles from Fairbanks. S2.Oo and $500 pans are reported.
 Dale Thorpe, a passenger on the Str. Victoria from Nome to Seattle, died at sea Aug.23 from an abscess.
 The trap just below the mouth of Ketchikan creek was tapped last Sun day afternoon to the tune of something more than 25,0oo salmon, and it wasn't a very good day for salmon either Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07

Very few of the steamers from Nome touch at Dutch harbor this season, talk ing a more direct route to the States.
 The Philadelphia Crude Ore Co.,, an eastern corporation, is doing assessment work on their copper and sulphur claims at Unalaska.
 The Eulicon Fish and Oil company, which is operating at Loring, has made two shipments of high grade dog-fsh liver oil thus far this season.
 Mir. Curtis P. Coe and wife who have been nine years engaged in missionary work at Kodiak, have gone to the States for vacation, and will probably not return.
 An attempt is now being made to raise the ship Balcluch which was sunk at the lower end of Kodiak island last spring while on her way to the Karluk cannery.
 Every available steamer on the upper and lower Yukon has been pressed into service to handle big shipments of freight en route to Dawson and the Tanana.
 The facetious editor of the White horse Star says: "J. T. Wilkinson of Vancouver, reformed newspaper man and now engaged in the real estate and insurance business, is holding services here"
 The body of Edward Prosteler, was found in lonely cabin on White River where he had died of starvation. His faithful dog, although nearly famished, never deserted the body of his dead master.
 Captain Johnson, manager of the saltary at Nelson Lagoon, on Bristol Bay had his arm broken and suffered other injuries caused by being crushed by a cask which he was lowering down an incline.
 On July 5th the vessel Mary D Hume, operated by the receivers of the P. P. & N. Co.,, was wrecked at the mouth of Nushagak river. An attempt is now being made to raise her. The loss is s5O,OOO.
 Joseph Schubert, engineer of the Mattie Mine, about 10 miles from Nome is said to have confessed beings impli- cated in the footing of the rifles of more than S18,OOO on the morning of August 17th.
 The tug boat Blair Athol, belonging to the Northern Power & Lum Der Com pany and operated on Lake Atlin, was almost completely destroyed by fire August IT. The upper structure was entirely consumed.
 Charles Baker was killed Tn saw mlll at Fairbanks. He was struck in the abdomen by stick and died instantly. The funeral was held Wednesday and was largely attended. Deceased leaves mother, who resides at WiIliamsport Pa.
 J.L. Bates, now a saloon keeper in Nome and who was on the Seattle police force for two years prior to 1897, is under arrest in Nome on charge of grand larcency. He is accused of stealing several thousand dollars worth of cigars and liquors from one of the lighters at Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07

The medals awarded by congress to Lieut.. Jarvis. the present collector of Customs in Alaska; Lieut.. E. P. Der thold and Surgeon Samuel J. Call for gallant service in rescuing whalers off Point Barrow in 1897 have been for warded to these officers by the secre- tary of the treasury with compliment tary letters. The medals are made of solid gold with S210 worth of metal in each. Each medal has the portrait of the recipient in relief with the name, and statement of why it is presented. On the reverse side is an Arctic scene.
 There is on exhibition in the office of the Daily Alaskan a plate of straw berries from the garden of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Speer, which is attracting not a ] little attention. The berries are of a size and quality that seldom grow any place on earth. The largest of them is more than six inches in circumference, and others are nearly as large. The berries were not selected, as there are many plates of the same berries on ex- hibition at different places in the city that are equal in size and beauty to those described.-Skagway Alaskan.
 D. E. Griffith, miner and business man, writing from Fairbanks, under date of July IT, says: "This camp looks good, but is little overdone. There are numerous creeks here that are good producers, viz: Cleary, Fairbanks and Chatham. Then there are numerous other creeks that have produced more or less gold. "The best indication of it is the existence of the old-time "poke" those long boys we used to see in Daw- son in '97 and '99. You see number of them around here. About 75 per cent of the money is circulation is dust and currency is at a premium. Busi- ness is very good here now, but it is bound to slack off little. Still, to- wards fall it ought to be good. I do not believe would advise man to come in at this time, but next spring think the town will support 10000 people,"
 The people of Nome are anxious to secure an additional Judge during the open season. A Nome writer says Judge Moore would make an excellent Justice of the Peace in his native town of Beaver, Pa, but his efforts to re- duce Nome to the innocuous sanctity of New England village are not ap- preciated. For instance a dance hall woman, known as "Vivian" has already had four trials on the charge of fre- quenting an opium joint. In each case the jury disagreed and Moore seems determined to secure convic- tion. Vivian's fifth trial is the first on the July calendar. It will be followed by other opium cases--in fact opium cases are becoming a continuous per formance. One the one hand the Judge is determined to punish the ungodly, on the other hand it is believed that no Nome jury will stand unanimous for sending woman to the peniten- tiary for frequenting an opium joint And, though this deadlock threatens to last, people are clamouring to have injunctions dissolved. What Nome wants is new judge to try criminal cases, for there is enough mining liti- gation here to keep Judge Moore busy.
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07

George w. Dickinson, president of the Alaska Central, reports that the road is completed and in operation for distance of between ten and eleven miles, and that the roadbed is graded for eighteen miles into the interior from Seward.
 Mir. Scott, postmaster at Sand Point has in his office board on which the word "Discovery" is painted. This is undoubtedly a piece of one of the small boats of the steamer which was lost last fall near Yakutat. It was picked up on one of the small islands near Sand Point.
 It is related of grave and reverend U. s. senator, who is held responsible for having imposed a certain federal official upon the people of Alaska, that being asked why he did it replied: "Why what could do? I just simply bad to get rid of him, and couldn't kill him, could IF"
 In the Nome district this has been a particularly unfavorable season on ac- count of the lack of water, resulting from a light snow fall last winter. There has been but little rain, and the lack of water has seriously handicapped all the camps. There was very heavy freeze-up last winter and but little snow.
 The canneries at Karluk and Uyak bay, operated by the P. P. &..N. Co.,, and the A. P. N. Co.,, have this season found the salmon catch very scant but are expecting heavy run of fish later in the season. They have been receiving heavy shipments from Chignik where the run of fish was greater than could be handled.
 Five hundred and fifty thousand dol lars of the good old yellow metal was shipped out yesterday on the steamer Dolphin consigned to the Seattle assay office, says the Skagway Guide of the 27th ut. The gold dust is from Atlin, Dawson and the lower river country, and is shipped through the Alaska Pa cifc Express Company.
 What might be terme d a moral wave has struck Fort Liscom and no more Sunday base ball for the soldiers is the verdict which has been handed down by the commanding officer. Instead the boys in blue are to be marshaled out each Sabbath day to listen to the gospel as expounded by the Rev. F. C.. Taylor of the Episcopal Church.
 The Haines branch of the Chilkat h. dians, who have usually held them selves aloof from those members of the tribe who adhere to the tribal customs that obtained before the days of the missionary, held great pow-wow at Chilcoot recently. There was a series of potlatches, native dances and other of the Indian forms of amusements.
 The Kugruk strike promises to make camp. Kugruk is a river on the Arctic slope between the Keewalik and Inmachuk rivers. It is widely known on account of the big vein of coal which was discovered few years ago near the stream and about midway between Candle City and the part of Inmachuk river where mining operations are con- ducted.
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07

George w. Dickinson, president of the Alaska Central, reports that the road is completed and in operation for a distance of between ten and eleven miles, and that the roadbed is graded for eighteen miles into the interior from Seward
Douglas Island news., 1904-09-07

Mir. Scott, postmaster at Sand Point has in his office board on which the word "Discovery" is painted. This is undoubtedly a piece of one of the small boats of the steamer which was lost last fall near Yakutat. It was picked up on one of the small islands near Sand Point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Nevadan will sail from
San Francisco for this port on July 30.
A million and a half dollars is to be
spent in repairing the ships of Admiral
Glass squadron at Bremerton Navy
Yard. All the ships are in bad shape.
The Northwestern Commercial Com
pany of Seattle is meeting with great
success in its project of sending a float
ing industrial exhibition around the
world. Honolulu will be port of call
if the steamer is sent out.
The liner Kanagawa of the Nippon
Yusen kaisha left Seattle Saturday
with 5000 ton consignment of Ameri-
can goods for Japan. In view of the
Vladivostok fleets reported movements
she is in Il dangerous position.
1t is claimed that the customs force
since its reduction is at times made
quate to handle the business of the
port. 1t is said that the German ship
Charlotte was compelled to wait some
time before her cargo of coke could be
handled on account of the fact that the
official weigher was at work on the
Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
FORECLOSURES
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO
TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

In pursuance of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
from Kauhola (li) of Makua, Waianae
Oahu, to G. y. Male, of Honolulu. of
said Oahu, dated 9th of September, A.
d. 1898, and recorded in the Register
Office in Book $50, pages Al and AS
and which said mortgage was sold and
delivered to one Douglass Kaona by
virtue of a certain Indenture dated
July 2, A. D. 1904, and which was
duly recorded in said Register Of
flee. notice is hereby given that the
said Assignee of said Mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken to wit: the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest when
due and will on the 9th of August, a.
d. 1904, at II o'clock noon of said day,
expose for sale and sell at the auc-
ton rooms of j. F. Morgan, No. SAT
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, the prop
erty described in said mortgage not be-
fore this time released from the opera
ton thereof.
That piece of property situate at Ma
kua, Waianae, Island of oahu, of Royal
Patent No. 1854, Land Commission
Award No. 1854 to Kawaa for Manua;
having an area of Q acres, more or less,
and which came to his possession by
virtue of an Indenture of Deed exc
cuted by d. *. MANU- dated September
4th, A. d. 1878, and recorded in the
Register Office in Book SO, pages 155
and 1856.
The terms of the sale are cash in the
United States gold coin. Deed to be
at the expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
DOUGLASS KAONA,.
Assignee of Mortgage,
Room 3, Waity building, King street,
Honolulu, Oahu.
2607-July 49, %, Aug. 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.
JAS. A. ALLEN.

Unde- and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain mort
gage, dated June 2, 1896, made by and
between James \. Allen of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii,
as Mortgagor, to Samuel C. Allen, of
said Honolulu, as Mortgage, and of
record in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Book 100 on pages 446-
44S, which said mortgage was duly as
signed by the Executors under the VIII
of said S. c. Allen, deceased, to Allen
& Robinson, Limited, a Hawaiian cor
poration, by an instrument dated June
g 1904, and of record in said Registry
in Book 259 on pages 146-14S, and which
said mortgage was further assigned by
said Allen x Robinson, Limited to the
Hawaiian Land & Improvement Com
pany, Limited, a corporation establish
ed and existing under the laws of the
Territory of Hawaii, by an instrument,
dated June Is, 1904 of record in said
Registry in Book 259 on pages 1916,
and pursuant TO Chapter XXXIII of the
Session Laws of 1874 entitled IAN Act
TO provide for the sale OF mortgaged
property without Suit and Decree of
Sale" and the Act (Chapter IN of the
Session Laws of 1890 amending same.
said Hawaiian Land & Improvement
Company, Limited, as assignee of said
mortgage, hereby gives notice that II
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
for condition broken, TO wit, the non
payment OF the principal and interest
of the promissory note OF said Mortgn-
gor referred TO In and secured by said
mortgage, when due.
Notice Is hereby likewise given that
all ana singular the lands and prem
ises conveyed by and described in said
mortgage, ana the improvements there
on hereinafter described, VIII be sold
az public auction at the auction rooms
~ James y. Morgan, ON kaahumanu
street, IN Honolulu, ON saturday the
thirlieih day ~ July A, - 1904, at
~ O'Clock noon ~ said das
Tho property conveyed hy the SAID
morlgige and intended Ga ~ sold as
afnUHtil tanslsis nf
AN lhnar eenain laiH pisces Parcels
nr im,lS ~ lend Ftuaie "a rean riY
rNhI leland ~ Nahu lWNfl ~ iiAr
NRll lflns SHOWN Rnl AFaifnhiFl NJ
lNlf pNmlsla nffan ilhl fniffn ilHl
Anl rlfmuH iln M lNph NHippti
: itn llel Vlaa naf ~ l'afiah ~ sall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE BY AS
SIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE.
JOSEPH FERNANDEZ AND WIFE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated the 9TH day of
September, a. d. 1899, made by Joseph
Fernandez, and Mrs. NJ. Fernandez, his
wife, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, to William c. Achi
which said mortgage is of record in
the Registry of Conveyances in Homo
lulu aforesaid in Liber 1879 on pages 113
to 115, and which said mortgage was
duly assigned to Cecil Brown, Trus-
tee, by the said William C. Achi, mort
gagee, by document dated September
18th, A. d. 1899, and of record in Liber
1879, on page lis, the said Cecil Brown,
Trustee. assignee as aforesaid, intends
to foreclose said mortgage for breach
of the conditions in said mortgage
contained, to wit, the non-payment of
the principal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
at the auction room of James f.. Nor
gan, on Kaahumanu street, in Homo
lulu aforesaid, on Saturday, the Both
tiS VI ouiS' ioVf, a. L. " Nio'N ioSii VI
that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage is Lot 16 in Pawaa Tract, Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, as more fully appears
in a Map of said Tract recorded in
Liber IFS on pages 304 and $685. and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the East corner of this
Lot, being the North corner of lot Is,
and running as follows:
/. $. 19o 49, w. 1442 feet along Lot Is;
2. N. So 52' w. 70 feet along Lot 10;
3. N 49, 49, E. las feet along Lot II;
4. S. 60 32' E. rs feet along Bere-
tania street to the initial point; con-
tanning an area of 10,4S3 square feet,
more or less: and being the same prem
ises conveyed to said mortgagor by
deed of w. C. Achi, dated September
18th, 1899, and recorded in Liber 1873, on
pages 1893 and 1884,
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Dated Honolulu, June 2Sth, 1904.
CECIL BROWN, TRUSTEE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to Cecil
Brown, Trustee, Assignee of Mortga-
gee, at his office, 81 Merchant street,
Honolulu.
26O3-July 1, s, 10, 20, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

Pearl City, duly authorized and adopted
by the Oahu. Railway & Land Com
pany, and recorded in said Registry in
Book 121 on pages 243-245, and being the
same land conveyed to said Mortgage
by said oahu Railway & Land Com
pany by deed dated March rs, 1892, and
recorded in said Registry in Book 1876
on pages 109-111.
Terms: Cash, in United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the purchas-
er.
For further particulars inquire OF
Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald building,
Honolulu, attorneys for assignee of
mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July /, 1904.
HAWAIIAN LAND & IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, LIMITED,
Assignee of Mortgage.
z603-July /, s, is. 20. ~