davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Insane of Alaska.

Portland, Or" Jan. 24.-The people of Mount Tabor strenuously object to the contract recently entered into by the United States government with the Mount Tabor Sanitarium to maintain an asylum for the insane of Alaska. The people of Mount Tabor have ra aised money to fight the awarding of the contract. They do not want crazy peo- pie flom Alaska to disturb the quiet serenity of the village. The owners of the san 'tarium, Drs. Williamson and Gillespie, maintain that the people arc excited over nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
BRITISH,
 DEFEAT By Okpoto Tribe in Br.
 West Africa VERY FIERCE FIGHT Natives Fought Their Way Into the Midst of British Squad.
 Killing Many.
VERY FIERCE FIGHT
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 London, April 4.-Meager details of heavy fighting in Nigeria, British West Africa, and Of a severe reverse sustained by the British punitive exps- diton against the Okpoto tribe, has reached here. The Okpotos fought their way into the midst of the British squad and killed and wounded many of the soldiers and officers.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
20 YEARS IN HIS BRAIN

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 New York, April 4.-A dispatch from New Haven says that part of long, thick knife blade, imbedded for more than 20 years in the skull, penetrating into the brain, and there becoming crustsd, has been removed from the head of Christopher Osborne, colored man, at Grace Hospital. In quarrel with another negro Osborne was stabbed in the head. He suffered no inconvenience until three weeks ago. His physicians say that he will recover,
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
A Surprise Party.

Miss Wilda Moore was given a sur prise party by number of her young friends one evening last week, at the family residence, on Third street. An enjoyable evening was spent with games and music, refreshments being served by Mrs. Moore. Present were; Misses Nj. Parkinson, NJ. Lowe, R. Lewis. E. Wolf NJ. Nieblng, Mess $. E. Schneider, Al Cody. J. Westbv. R. Lomen, E. Hayes, F. Lowe, w. Gaf- ney, J. McDermott.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
FOURTEEN
 KILLED

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Scranton, March 3l.-By the explo- sion of a squib factory, at Priceburg, a few miles from here, IA girls were killed. the majority being so badly mangled that identification is imposs- ble, The explosion was supposed to have been caused by . girl throwing a sQuib into the stove.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
VALUABLE
 REINDEER

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Vladivostok, Mar. 3l.-Concern is felt here that the herd of 300 reindeer, the last species of the animal on the Askold Islands, which are within range of the Japanese guns, will be destroyed. They are valued at $500, GOO. The horns of these animals are very valuable, be- ing used for medicinal purposes by the Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
KILLED AND
 WOUNDED  Fifty Japanese and One Hundred
 COSsacks in a SkirmiSh :. in Korea.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET,
 Seoul, March 29.-A report has just reached here that fifty Japanese and ono hundred Cossacks were killed and wounded in 2 skirmish at Anju and Linju. The above doubtless refers to the. engagement reported last night as having occurred March 2S, in which no CoBssck losses were mentioned.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
WIZARD MARCONI
 IS VERY ILL

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 New York, March 29.--A cable to the New York Sun, from Milan, Italy, says that Marconi, the wireless tele- graph expert, is seriously i'll of fever and may die.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Contests Ended.

The finals in the base and basket ball contests at A.B. hall were completed on Wednesday night, tho A.B. team winning from the Eagles by a score of 10 to9. The A. B. team also won the basketball championship from Fort Davis, the final score being g to 6.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
PEASANT WAS
 PATRIOTIC

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
 St. Petersburg, April IA peasant of the province of Vladimar has sent two hundred roubles to the Emperor of Russia, in letter addressed to "Your Most Honest and Most Authentic Great Lord Emperor, Our Little Father Nich- olas Alexander" The letter is signed, "The Emperor's Most Sinful Slave"
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Freight for Council.

Four, four-horse teams of the Gold
 Beach Transfer Co.,, left yesterday morning with freight for Council. The company's stage left this morning in charge of MT Moore. There were a number of passengers, including Deputy Marshal Milligan, of Council.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Mrs. NOdine Won.

In tho case of Mrs. Jennie M. Nodine vs! Charles E. Hoxsie and w. Nj. Eddy, which occupied tho attention of the district court for period of ten days, the jury returned 8 verdict of Sl,150 for the plaintiff. Tho action was for damages alleged to have been sus. tained by the plaintiff by reason of her ejectment from Front street lot, Feb. 27, 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Reaches New York.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
 New York, Mar. 3l.-Among the passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, which arrived here yesterday, was woman whom it is said is Mrs. Florence Maybrick, lately released from prison in England.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
ENEMY
 0F LABOR

Special dispatch to TIE NUGGET
 Washington, April 6.-Representa. tive Livernash, of California, today created a sensation in congress by the statement that President Roosevelt Is an enemy of organized labor.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
To Visit Dawson.
itch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Ottawa, April 6.-Sir Wilfred Lau- rier, premier of Canada, has arranged to spend three weeks in Dawson and vicinity.
 Work will be commenced immedi- ately to rebuild the wing of Rideau hall, burned Sunday; damage $40, ,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11

 WINS OUT

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Paris, March 3l.-The first tribune of the Department of the Seine today decided the case of the Republic of Columbia against the Panama Canal Company in favor of the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
BILLIARD
 RECORD

Special dispatch to TIE NUGGET.
 New York. March 29.-The New York World says that George Slosson, in a game of l8-inch balk line billiards with Dr. Arnold, has broken the worlds record with an unfinished run of 291. The best previous run was 222 by Ora Morningstsr, an American player. in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Iowa Mines Are Closed.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
 Des Noines, Iowa, March 3l.-The Iowa miners and operators, having failed to agree, there arc 300 miners out on strike. Every mine In tho stste closed today.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
LAND BATTLES NOT EXPECTED Between Japanese and Russians
 for the Next Two or
 Three Months.
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Tein Tsin, March 29.--Tn converse tion today with Russian military agent, he says that he does not expect any serious engagement of Russian and Japanese land forces for the next two or three months.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
PORT ARTHUR
 STILL OPEN

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 St. Petersburg, April 6-The Rus sians say that Port Arthur is still open for the passage of warships. The au- thorlties will lay an embargo on dis patches giving plans of the campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Neglect of Congress.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
 Washington, April 6.-Congress fail cd to consider the bill making an ap- propriation for the Lewis and Clark ex- position at Portland, Oregon in 1905.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Oil Digging Stopped.

Kayak, Feb. 6.-Work in the Kayak oil fields has been suspended for the present. The Cudahy company were the last operators tossuspepd. All tho men employed in the field have re- turned to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11

London, April 6.-The London Times steamer Heinan has been unable to To- cate tho Russian fleet, and it is be- liesed it has gone in search of Toga's squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
Blocking New Chwang.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 TOkio, April 6.-The Russians are sinking stone-laden junks. at the en- trance to New Chwapg hsrbor to pre- vent the entrance of the Japanese fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
.COSSACKS
 ENTRAPPED Japanese Enter WIu
 in Korea RUSSIANS RETIRE Russian Fleet Cannot be Located. --May Have Gone in Search
 of Japanese Squadron.
RUSSIANS RETIRE
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 London, April 6.-It is reported that the Japanese have entered Wiju, Korea and Russians have retired beyond Yalu river. The Japanese have also occupied Sin Chug, while the Cossack troops are entrapped at Unsan.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
AFTER TH|RTY-S|x YEARS
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

trial of Charles Cackley for ofnse and killed Constabe Reubsn He married civil and applied for penou
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11

F".sh beef and mutton at Pacific C. ! .. '.e company''s ma. .kevs, 228 and 3i4 F.oat St:
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11

Drink Green River Whlskey, with out . headache, 12;c at Board of Trade Saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11

Ch' ce bee, mutton, pork. veal ' rou y at Pacific Cold Storage con lahy S ma hels.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
ESCAPE OF
 CONNECTS

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Birmingham, Ala. Mar. 3l.-Thers was great excitement at Pratt's mine yesterday caused by the escape oftweu- ty-one prsoners-tfteen colored and SIX white-who were captured after long chase. The colored convicts, who had procured arms in some way, showed fight. but were overcome after two of their party were morta|lv wounded.
 Strictly fl rst-ciass drinks and cigars La DlscouAcu SaIooa
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-11
GEN. MILES
 FOR PRESIDENT

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Indianapolis, April 6.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been unanimously nomi- hated for president by the Prohibition convention, which was held here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
MERCHANTS DEMANDS
Continued from Page 3.)

Since writing the above, your Com
mittee has made inquiries into the sub
side Id by the United States Gov
eminent for the carriage OF mails by
American steamers on trans-Pacific
runs and finds as follows:
Mail Subsidies.
The total amount Of mail subsidies
paid by the United States Government
for this service in 1903 was $i3l .25l.26
These payments are made 10 the diff
ferent transportation companies con-
ceraed when running to foreign ports,
such as Oriental points or TO the Aus
tralian Colonies. on the basis OF 81 per
mile travelled on the outward trip for
steamers OF the first class and 81 per
mile travelled on the outward trip for
steamers of the second class. The sec
ond class is limited TO steamers of not
less than 5000 tons gross measurement,
The Oceanic steamers running to the
Colonies are rated as beln 600 tons,
and would. therefore, come under the
second class The distance 10 sydney
from San Francisco Is 1910 miles, Al
50 per trip per mile this would be a
subsidy amounting 70 Sl4.420 per trip
and seventeen trips made by these
steamers per annum gives a total SUBJ
sidy paid tc them by the United States
Government for mail service, and also
ia consideration of their being sub
ject 10 requisition by the Government
in time of war, and being, therefore
constructed under certain prescribed
rules. would amount to s2i5,li0 for the
services performer by the steamers 81
ezra, Sonoma and Ventura. In addi'
ton to this, the steamship Alameda Is
paid $4,000 per annum as a special
coatract, and there is further sub,
sidy Of $1,000 per annum for the run
from Samoa to San Francisco as a di'
rect subsidy. This makes tota
amount paid to the Oceanic Steamship
Company Of s2G7,liO under United
States laws. and including additional
contracts for domestic service. These
statements are compiled from postal
reports, and your committee believes
them to be correct. The point Is here
made that the argument OF subsidy on
the Tahiti run. where the discrepancy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

in rates of travel In favor of Tahiti as
against Honolulu amounting to Si.25
per day per passenger, cannot be rea-
lsonably supported on the ground Of
subsidy.
While endorsing this report and feel
' ing hopeful that something may be
done, In the direction suggested. with
the plantation agencies. am Of the
opinion that the Association should
adopt the policy OF endeavoring to have
the United States Navigation laws re-
Taxed so as to admit of vessels under
any flag carrying passengers and
freight to any port, from Honolulu and
Hawaiian ports generally. Our only
safety is in unrestricted competition.
Even IL we had an Independent steam
en- "a steamer Of QUIZ own" what is
t. prevent the present monopoly from
reducing rates to run her out? 1t is
human nature to ship or travel by the
cheapest line, other things in the mat
ter of accommodation, etc, being
equal
onlp rust
Relaxing the United States Naviga-
ton laws looks. at present. hopeless
task, | know. but many undertakings
just as hopeless have been put through.
think IL Is our duty as self-appointed
guardians Of Honolulu commerce TO
tackle it, We who have been here since
the seventies" see the great CONNER
cial progress that has been made and
can realize, to some extent, where that
progress will reach to in other thirty
years II communication with the rest
OF the world, which Is the breath OF
our life. be unrestricted. II present
restrictions continue. that breath is
likely to be doled out in quantities to
suit the interest Of some shipping trust
ROB. CATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
THE 1o1 EPIcUREAN THRILLS.

The many who have experienced tn.
gustatory joys Of 101 Sandwiches will
be glad to know that the publishers,
Paul Elder & Co., have In press four
additional volumes. by May T.. South.
worth, calculated to afford that null.
tiple Of the famous i0i Epicurean
Thrills. The promised volumes. each
Of 1O1. are salads. beverages, candies
and chafingdish recipes.
I. I: {.
THE American City. A Problem in
Democracy" Is an essay on the prob.
lens of municipal government, with
special reference to the growth Of de.
mocracy. DR.. Delos J.. Wilcox looks
upon the city as the open door through
which political and social reforms are
most likely to come. He has aimed,
by an analysis Of the causes of city
growth. the characteristics OF city life,
and the ideals Of democracy, to devel.
op correct theory of the scope OF mu.
nicipal functions, the principles Of mu-
nicipal organization. the extent OF mu.
nicipal responsibility. and the sources
Of municipal revenue In this country.
y
George b. Burgin's novel. THE Shut
tiers OF Silence" which has had some
popularity in this country. is begin
ming to be considerably discussed in
England. This Is not the first instance
OF a book by an English author win
ming a more immediate success in
America than in its authors own cOun'
try.
y y
JRadium and All About It," Is a
pamphlet In which Mr.. s. r. Bottone
undertakes to set forth the discovery,
the properties and the uses OF this
wonderful new mineral This handy,
inexpensive pamphlet, which The Mac
milan Company has recently issued
brings together all that is known up to
the present time about radium.
Rupert Hughes, the author of 1.-THE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
EXPRESS.
MUSIC.
Territorial Messenger Service-Uniop
st. near Hotel; Tel. 361 Main.

you so-that is the substance of my
hope"
"0h. Mr. Seymour, Mr.. Seymour,
you overvalue me! IL you do that
with all your possessions. you will be-
Oh, what have l said?" she cried in
sudden alarm as he took her In his
arms.
MY possessions! Katherine, may |
then count you SO? Oh, Kate, my love-
~ Kate!" It was over. and over as
she would have 1t. Why struggle any
longer? The landing was lonely lit
tie spot under the summer house at the
end Of the wharf. No one could sec
what happened. This time II was not
her hand he kissed. The day died
away In twilight. but for those two q
new day began.
The army might stare and die. bat
ties be lost or won. dynasties rise and
fall. Kingdoms wax and wane, causes
tremble In the balances; what Of that?
They looked at each other and forgot
! the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

ecstasy the others had not made love
this way.
you seem to me like that star
have often watched in the long hours
OF the night, which has shown me the
way on many trackless sea. know
] am as far beneath you as | am be-
meath that star. But, though the dis
lance is great, my love can bridge 1t if
you will let me try. Katharine-won't
you answer me, Katharine? Is there
nothing you san say to me? 'Dost thou
love me, Kate?" he quoted softly, TAX
ing her other hand. How very fair.
but how very far away, she looked!
The color came and went in her cheek.
lie could see her breast rise and fall
under the mad beating of heart
which had escaped her control. though
hitherto she had found no difficulty in
keeping it well In hand. There was a
novelty, a difference, in the situation
this time, new and unexpected ele-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
"For Rent cards on sale at The Bull.
ietin office.

ment in the event. She hesitated. Why
was 1t no merry quip came to the lips
usually so ready with repartee? Alas,
she must answer!
"I-T-oh. Mr.. Seymour" she said
softly and slowly. with a downcast face
she fain would hide, he fain would
see. 'I-yes," she murmured with
great reluctance-"thati is. think 80
You see. when you defended father in
the fight with the brig. you know, and
got that bullet in your shoulder, you
earned title to my gratitude. my
81 don't want title to your graft.
tude." he interrupted. Il want your
love; want you to love me for myself
alone"
And do you think you are worthy
that | should?" she replied. with a
shadow OF her former archness.
He gravely bent his head and kissed
her hand. "No, Katharine, l do not
! can lay no claim to your hand II II
Is TO be reward of merit, but love
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

motionless while the boat glided swift
ly down toward the landing steps, and
the silence was broken only by the
soft. delicious lip, lip, lip of the water,
which seemed to cling to and caress
the bow OF the skifY until II finally
came to rest. The man waited until
the girl looked up at him. She saw
in his resolute mien the outward and
visible sign Of his inward determine
ton, and she realized that the game
so bravely and piquantiy played since
she met him was lost. They had near
ly arrived at the foregone conclusion.
well, Mr.. Seymour" said said final
ly. I'VE are here at last. For what are
you waiting?'
waiting for you"
FOR me?"
aye, only for you!"
Lido not understand you"
You understand nothing apparent
ly, but ! will explain" He stepped
out on the landing stage, and after
taking a turn or two with the painter
W bNNuit Nht bohN Nuih'u hp""ih
his captive with ceremonious bow.
Permit me to help you ashore"
"Oh, thank you, Lieutenant Seymour.
II only could in this little boat
would courtesy In return for that eff
fort" she answered. with tremulous
and transparent bravery. But when
the little palm met his own brown one
1t seemed to steal away some of the
bitterness of the moment. After he
bad assisted her upon the shore and
w the steps into the boathouse he held
her hand tight within his own. and
with that promptitude which charac-
terized him he made the plunge.
"Oh, Miss Wilton--Katharine- Is
true have known you only n little
while, but all that time-ever since
saw you, in fact, and even before
when your father showed me your pic.
ture--l have loved you. Nay. hear m,
out" There was an unusual sternness
IN his voice. My lord appeared to be In
the imperative mood, something &c
which she had not been accustomed
lie meant to be heard, and with beat.
ling heart perforce she listened. "Quiet
1 that spirit Of mockery but a moment
land attend my words, pray you. No
II will not release you until have spo
, Pen. These are troublous times.
/ may leave at any moment--must leav,
when my orders come. and | expec
them every day-and before / go
must tell you this"
Her downcast eyes could still Sc,
him blush and then pale n little unde
the sunburn and wind burn of his fac,
as he went on speaking
II have no one. Never had ] a sis
ter. can remember no mother. Be
l'eve me, | entreat you, when I tell yol
that to no woman have ever sal,
what | have just said to you. We sail
ors think and speak and act quickly
II is a part of our professionally If
should wait for years | should thinl
nc differently and act in no other way
love you! Oh, Katharine, love 70,
as my soul"
| There was a note of passion in hi
voice which thrilled her heart will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
uNEoUALLEp SHORT TRIPS FOR
TRAVELLERS.

Tourists who wish to see the wind
ward side of Molokai. with Its wonder
full cliffs. deep gulches and fertile val
legs, with the most unique and beauti.
full prospects on every hand. should
take the trips on the new steamer
Likelike. Around Molokai In daylight
with night run to Lahaina. the ancient
capital.
Sailing. Monday at s p. m, returning
Tuesday night.
Sailing. Wednesday at p. m, re-
turning Friday night.
New steamer, all deck staterooms.
airy and commodious.
Full particulars 1t Wilder's Steam
ship Company ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

ant Seymour, and put me on shore at
once. will stand between no man
and his dinner
Hungry? Yes. | am, but not for
dinner. for you, Mistress Katharine"
he replied.
'0h, what horrid appetite! don't
feel safe in the boat with you. Are you
very hungry"
Really, Miss Wilton. am not Jest
ing at ALL" he said, with immense dig
nifty.
"Oh. oh! He is In earnest. Shall
scream? No use. We are mile from
the house at least"
"Oh. Miss Witon-Katharine." he
replied desperately, 81 am devoured
by my
Lieutenant SEYMOUR" She drew
herself up with great hauteur, letting
the cloak drop about her waist.
Madam"
only my friends call me Katha-
rine."
And am not, may not be, one Of
your friends?"
well, yes; suppose so, but you are
so young"
II am just twenty-seyen, madam,
and you. suppose, are" -
"Never be ungallant enough to sup
pose young lady's age. You may do
those things in Philadelphia If you
like. but tits not the custom here. Be
sides, ] mean too young friend. You
have not known me long enough. that
lis"
Long enough have known you
ever since Tuesday of last week"
And this is Friday-just ten days,
ten long days." she replied triumph
lantly
Long days." he cried Very short
ones for me-
Long or short. sir, do you think you
can know me in that period? Is 1t
lrossible am so easily fathomed?" she
went on, smiling.
Now. it Is Ill making love In n row.
boat at best, and when one is in ear
lnest and the other jests 1t is well nigh
impossible; so to these remarks Lieu
'tenant seymour made no further an
lswer save viciously to ply the oars and
lGrive the boat rapidly toward the land
ing.
Miss Kathane gazed vacantly about
the familiar river upon whose banks
she had been born and bred. and final
|ly. noticing the sun had gone down,
closing the short day; she once more
drew her cloak closely about her and
resumed the neglected conversation.
Wont you please stop looking at
me In that manner, and won't you
please row harder. or is your strength