davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
LOVE LED HER 70 DEATH.
AN INDIAN TRADITION or THE
ADIRONDACKS.
\ Place Where Moose and Deer Seek
Mineral Waters To cure Their Ills
other Traditions.

There Is tradition in the neigh Dornuuu
of Mnsscna Springs, which the Indians
called Kan -a.swn stalk .o.rns on Rnquette
river i'm the Adirondack region, that Geer,
moose and othor native animals were wont
TO use tEe waters for medicinal purposes
The early surveyors have recorded that
when corious volume of clear, cold water
was thrown up, strongly charged with
sulphur, the earth around there would be
trodden into a mire hole by deer and
moose, which frequented the spot on &C
count Of the saline qualities Of the water.
The Indians, too, used the waters as a
curative for various ills.
The Indians called Moose river Te-ka-
kun. di-an-do, which means clearing an
opening" 1t is in the Moose river region
that the noted Old Forge settlement lies
There is a belief handed down from gener-
alton to generation, that the first forge
established by the hand of white man in
the North woods was located here more
than q century ago. An old anvil and
piece of scrap iron which are imhedded in
the lawn in front of the Forge House are
today pointed out to the inquiring tourist
as the sole remnants of the original and
primitive forge
'Kushaqua, which is Indian for "beauti
full resting place." has romantic tradi-
ton. Here is the original deer track along
which beautiful Indian maiden followed
her daring lover to death. There is an in
teresting haziness in the tradition as to
what the daring lover was doing when
summoned to the happy hunting grounds,
but there is no doubt as to the existence
of the romantic deer track or of the silvery
lake or of the moss covered stone on
which the beautiful Indian maiden sat
and mouTned and starved her life away.
Near Lake Kushaqua is On -chi-o-ta, the
Indian name for rainbow" and Rain
how lake is not far away.
Natural Bridge is "a picturesque place
situated on Indian river Qndian, Ojcqu-
nck, "Nut river, y, which runs under the
ground in two different places and enerees
a few rods below, forming natural
bridge feet above the water and Is feet
wide, curiosity of considerable interest.
DR. W. Seward Webb has located his ex-
tensive Ne-ha-sa-n park in the Beaver
river region, tho name Ne-ha-sn ne being
the Indian term for 'beayer crossing on q
log. New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
I'd aWaiian
e Iectric
Company.

1ke cleanest, brightest safest and really
-. Fas long run, the cheapest and best light
SsS use In the family residence, is the mean
a.sgoent electric light. Safe; nothing could
Ms safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
&ssmAn of Honolulu came rushing down to
abe Office of the Electric Company and said:
give NE figures for wiring my house, and
sant 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
lest night lamp tipped over and it came
90 near setting fire to the house and burning
" children and take no more risks"
This IL the sentiment of quite number In
SSe past few weeks, who have ordered their
: 0usas fitted with the perfect light.
IQat think 1t over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
1.-THE Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
el5SR what you walls.
TWe nave complete stock of everything In
s8IB Vine and have just received lot Of the
aaYT IsaeEt designs In chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
MISSIONARY PRIESTS COMING.
They will Labor in the Islands of the
Pacific.

Three missionary fathers, members
of the Order of the Sacred Hearts Of
Jesus and Mary. Familiarity known as
Picpus friars, from the fact that the
mother house of the order is situated
on Picpus street in Paris, are in San
Francisco at present as guests of the
Marist Fathers. Father Jean, the old
est of the missionary priests. spent
twelve or thirteen years laboring in
the missionary fields of the Marquesas
Islands. He is resting after years of
labor. He will leave for the Hawaiian
islands on the Tropic Bird, and will
there renew his religious work
The other clergymen, Father Noail-
les and Father Amadee who will sail
by the same vessel, are to go to the
Marquesas islands. They are young
men just ordained for the missions of
the South Pacific islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
Tired Feelings
Due TO Climate.

Tho blood becomes filed with impuri-
ties and the nervous system is greatly
weakened one awakcus in the morn
ing just as tired as at night.
Mr.. John Dryden Of Coolgardie, Wa,
sends with his portrait the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA
TON.
From Benjamin Franklin.

FROM benjamin FRANKLIN.
when you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you is best, to be chosen in the second
place; what reason ii. e., Theory says
is best is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get DR.. Inclination, DR..
Experience and DR.. Reason to hold a
consultation together they will give you
the best advice that can be taken"
When you have a bad cold Dr. In
clination would recommend Chamber
lains Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DR.. Expert
ence would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would recon-
mend it because it is prepared on scien-
tific principles, and acts on nature's
plan in relieving the lungs, opening the
secretions and restoring the system to
a natural healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Company, general agents, Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
SOLDIERS GET ASHORE.

About a dozen soldiers got away
from the transport Valencia at Irm-
gard wharf yesterday morning by
climbing down a rope to the schooner
Ada, which lay alongside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
WORCESTERSHIRE COLD
Notice!
.ChanSGinSaiIinSOf
Str. ''Kinau'
On and after October 18th,
next, the Steamer KINAU
will sail from Honolulu on
Tuesdays at | p. m. for
Kaunakakai,
Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay
Kihei,
Makena,
Kawaihae,
Mahukona,
Laupahoehoe,
and Hilo.

Returning, will sail from Hi
10 on Fridays at 2 p. m. for
above named ports, arriving at
Honolulu on Saturdays.
Passengers and freight will
be taken for MAIZENA,, MANU-
kona, Kawaihae, Hilo, Haka-
lau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and Packages Only
will be taken for Kaunahakai,
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei
and Laupahoehoe.
Honolulu, Oct. 6. 1892
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-18
REMOVAL NOTICE
lin SING KEE,

TINSMITH.
Esnoved from ~ Hotel street to S1Sh
Nnuanu street, opposite Emma
Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
TWO REGIMENTS TO
SAIL ON MONDAY
THIRTY-EIGHTH AND FORTY
FOURTH WILL LEAVE.
The Others Will Get Away Within
Two Weeks and Will Be the
Last of the Volunteers.

Monday will see a general exodus OF
troops from the Preside Four trans
ports, the Hancock. Duke of Fife. Puebla
and ST. Paul. VIII sail with the Thirty
eighth. Forty-fourth. the two companies
Of the Forty-third. recruited here. and
big bunch of recruits.
The headquarters and six companies of
the Thirty-eighth Infantry will go on the
Duke of Fife: the field officer and the
other six companies will go on the st.
Paul: the headquarters and nine COM
panies OF the Forty-fourth will leave on
the Hancock. a field officer and the other
three companies leaving on the Puebla
The two companies of the Forty-third
will also go on the Puebla. One hundred
recruits will go on the Duke Of Fife and
fifty on the st. Paul. Lieutenants Arrow
smith and Hit accompanying them.
The departure Of the troops on Monday
will leave the Fortieth. Forty-second and
Forty-eighth in camp, and the Forty
ninth to come. If by that time II has not
already arrived. Those regiments will
be away. however, inside OF another two
weeks. and then the volunteers for awhile
viii be missing from the post. The
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth will prob
ably be the last TO go. Both are colored
regiments and IL seems TO be the policy
of the Government TO keep them together
as much as possible. When they arrive
III Ahdiild bNtN viii pIopdDlN JOIN the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth regular
colored regiments. and the four will make
a big colored brigade, which, II II lives
up to the reputation the colored men
made in Cuba, will make the white SOL
diers look to their laures
BY the resignation Of Captain Charles
Wing of the Forueth Infantry the follow
ing promotions have been made: First
Lieutenant William ]. Watson 10 be cap
tain; Second Lieutenant w. c. Fitzpat-
rick to be first lieutenant. The vacant
second lieutenancy will be filled from the
enlisted men later on.
Captain John c. Dent Twentieth In
fantry. has been assigned to duty on the
transport Dalny Vostock as quartermas-
ter and commissary.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Louis A. Mo-
lony has been assigned to temporary duty
at the general hospital pending his as
s,gnment TO Manila.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur L. Wagner.
assistant adjutant general, has been
ordered to proceed TO Manila by the trans
port Puebla.
The California Red Cross Society has in
vited the Red Cross societies and the
women's clubs of San Francisco, Oak
land, San Jose and other towns around
the bay 10 a reception TO be rendered the
visiting delegation from Tennessee II
will be held at Century Hall. 1915 Suffer
street, Monday afternoon from 3 to 5
Lieutenant Colonel A. c. Ducat of the
Forty-ninth Infantry arrived at the Pre-
sidio TO prepare the way for his regiment
William Silence Company M. Twelfth
Infantry. and Harry W. Bioxon, Company
Il, Twentieth Infantry died at the gen
eral hospital at the Preside yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
FLAXSPINNER'S BAD RACE.
Favorite ANONYMOUSLY Beaten in a
Bennings Event.

WASHINGTON. Nov. T-Flaxspinner' s
run In the last event at Bennings to-day
was a surprise. He went to the wire a
strong favorite. but finished lengths out
side the money. BY Jockey Dingman's
skillful work Kinnikinnic. though eight
lengths behind in the stretch. forged
OF the well-played Sweet Caporal. Re
suits:
One mile and fifty yards. selling-Weller won.
Althea second. The Gardener third. Time.
l:47 2-5
Five furlongs selling-Fluke won. Decimal
second, Grandeur third. Time. 1903 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Havelock won, Speedmast
second. Ellen Terry third Time, l:29 2-5
Six furlongs. handicap-First Whip won. La
vega second Hagedon third. Time. ILL 1-6.
one mile and a hundred yards. handicap
hinnikinnic won. Sweet Caporal second, Cha
rentus third. Time. l5l.
CINCINNATI. Nov 17.-Kriss Kringle
added another purse to his credit at New
port to-day by winning the fourth race at
a mile and fifty yards in gallop. Prince
Of Wales, a p TO ] shot landed the third
event After the race he was bid up and
taken out of the race by w. Wallenstein
for $500. Tomorrow will be the last day
at Newport. Results:
Seven furlongs-Alcedo won. ]. Lucille sec
ond Marion Lynch third. Time. 1:2s.
one and n sixteenth miles-Friesland won,
Parakeet second. Musket third Time. 1:47%.
Six furlongs selling-Prince OF Wales won,
J T second. Dolly Weithoff third. Time, 1:14A
Kringle won, Soucher second. Flaunt third.
Time. l:44i1.
one mile-Nekarnis won. McCleary second
Applejack third. Time. 1:4l&.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
RECONNI BESTED
SMITH IN SHORT ORDER
OLYMPIC CLUB MAN oUTFoUGHT
THE oAKLANDER.
Initial Boxing Tournament Before
the Reliance Club Proves Great
Success-Simpson and
Tye Draw.

OAKLAND, Nov 1.-THE first boxing
tournament at the Reliance Club since it
absorbed over half the membership of the
late Acme Club produced some splendid
sport, and there was not the least fault to
find with any of the decisions. President
Fitzgerald congratulated the members of
the club on the great crowd present. and
his timely suggestions were cordially re-
celved and cheerfully complied with.
Pete Reconni of the Olympic Club re-
peated his success of a few weeks ago.
when ne knocked out Billy Springfield in
the same ring; He was matched 10 fight
ten rounds with Ed Smith of this city
but two was enough. Smith, although a
very clever boxer, was plainly outclassed
In the first round Reconni was hit a few
times, but he was only sizing up his man.
In the second round Reconni let himself
out and in the second half knocked Smith
down three times. and when the gong
sounded Smith was completely beaten
His seconds were inclined 10 throw up
the sponge when Captain Peterson signi-
fled that the contest was over.
Charlie Tye and George Simpson of the
West Oakland Club fought a pretty and
lively battle for ten rounds. and the con-
test was declared a draw Both men
gamely from start TO finish. Tye, as
usual. did all the leading, but received tho
most of the punishment. Simpson was
least tired at the end. but the decision
was eminently fair.
Henry Kitchen and "Chappie" Porteous.
Billy de Courcy and William Martin, both
OF Los Angeles. and Jake Baumgarten
and John Bost figured in some interesting
feFeiifffifiaHits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18

was the hand OF. the unseen Corrigan
seen Il was living instance OF HaW-
th0rne and IngleSide over again. 1t
takes money 10 make the mare 90" is an
old maxim. and Mr.. Croker IS beginning
already 10 sQuirm.
Figuring closely. the first six DAYS at
Ianforan were run At a daily loss Of
nearlX $500. This would mean $500 for
the week. In purses alone $500 is hung
up Tor horsernen. Then there Is the daily
salary Of the presiding judge. associate
Judge. patrol Judge clerk OF the scales
over 500. Added 10 this sum are the sal
aries OF the. numerous other employees,
amounting, say. 10 another $50
The gate has been so light as TO
make a theatrical manager roll his eyes
probably not over COO persons on an ev-
lnencement there were only nine or ten
Dookmakers laying odds and this was a
source OF anxiety. Bookmakers are faxed
$40 per day and ten bookies would mean
only an income Of 5000. OF course. the
peanut. bar, programme and telegraph
privileges would swell this sum $500
To begin with. the new course is in an
other county. II is only reached after a
tedious ride involving many stops Once
there business man has no chance OF
returning until the races are over Then.
too, the expense is large. Car fare TO
ticket Is more than the average horseman
can afford.
And so, not unlike the political field
ana the prize ring. men form strange as
sociates. Henry J. Croker. business
man. good fellow at the clubs. one OF
Burlingame's petted favorites. travels
arm In arm with Ed Corrigan. the man
whose being and presence caused the
most magnificent race course in Califor-
MIA 10 be closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
ASK GOVERNMENT AID
FOR NEEDY SOLDIERS
CITIZENS EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE HOLD a MEETING.
The Erection of a Permanent Me-
mortal to California Heroes Is
Suggested by w. j.
Martin.

A meeting Of the citizens executive
committee for the reception Of returning
volunteers was held in the Mayors office
81 the Phelan building yesterday. W. J.
Martin. A. II. Lawrence and Mayor Phe-
Ian were present.
The employment committee reported
that as the Tennessee, the last Of the
regiments TO return. would be mustered
out on the 23d. there would be no further
use for the relief tent in Union Square.
There are now only some Us to 200 men
out OF employment and these will aot
accept offers Of manual labor.
Q. :. Benedict. secretary OF the employ
ment committee. reported a surplus fund
OF S295 Is which win be turned over TO
the citizens committee.
Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger Of the employ
ment committee stated that the tent had
now merely become a loafing place and
that the headquarters OF the Red Cross
Society had been moved 10 room 300.
Hearst building. lie asked on behalf OF
the employment committee that the tent
be abolished on the lst Of December
Colonel Duboce asked that Secretary u.
Fernbach. be retained al a salary OF $50
FOR two months On order that he might
finish the work he had ln hand This re-
quest was granted. Colonel DUboce Will
establish his headquarters IN the Page
street armory. A. NJ Lawrence moved
that the employment committee be dis
solved after the lst Of December with a
vote Of thanks FOR It's able work
The bank at the tent viii be closed for
deposits to-day. but Will be continued Tor
those having an account until the LIST OF
December. Miss Josephine Mollov will
be notified Immediately OF the decision OF
the committee. DIR. Noorsanger suggest
cd that as many Of the depOsitors were
now IN Manila same bank shall be named
where they could withdraw their deposits
on their return. A. NJ. Lawrence moved
that whatever money was not called for
by the lst Of December should be turned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18

TOO CLEVER
FOR HANDLER
California Pugilist Surprises
Eastern Sports by His
Good Work.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-California fur
nished a new fistic wonder to the Eastern
sports tonight in the person OF Frank
Mcconnell. Mcconnell met Jimmy Hand
Ter of Newark n. j., in a glove contest
before the Broadway Athletic Club and
the Western boxer scored clean-cut VIC
tory over the New Jersey man In the
fifteenth round. Mcconnell proved him
self TO be a clever offensive and defensive
fighter Handler was the favorite in the
betting at odds ranging from 100 TO so TO
100 10 30. After the second round, how
ever, the Californian's stock got boost
and even money was the best offered by
the Eastern contingent. Mcconnell was
looked after by Dave Sullivan, Tim Nc
Handlers seconds were Florrie Barnett,
John Kelly and Eddie Behan. Johnny
White was referee. Each weighed 100
pounds and looked TO be in fine condition.
In the first few rounds each was clever
in his way and. there was nothing To
choose between them until the beginning
OF the fifth round. In this round both
fell In hot miX-up, with Handler having
the better Of the argument Mcconnell
scored first blood in the sixth from a
straight left on Handlers nose. In the
seventh Mcconnell placed a hard right
swing oyer Handlers left eye, which
raised lump. and in the following round.
with a straight left, he had Handler
groggy at the bell.
+ tiEl anu tltNtT uSnllnB marked the
ninth Handler forced the pace in the
tenth sending his left frequently 10 the
face. Mcconnell came back with a hard
right swing on the jaw. which put Hand
Ter down and the New jersey man took
seven seconds TO get up. Both We're a
bit wild in the twelfth and Mcconnell
was particularly off I'm the thirteenth.
swinging wildly. Handler sent two left
tabs TO McConnell's right eve and these
blows served TO bring the Californian 5
best EFFORTS To the front. He assumed the
aggressive and outfought Handler, using
both hands 10 goo1 effect, and at the
close Of the round he pulled Jimmy down
from half-clinch and the bell saved
Handler.
Mcconnell cut loose in the fourteenth.
sending lefts and rights 10 body and head
Handler fought back cleverly but was
unable TO land telling blow Just be-
fore the bell rang the Californian put
Handler TO the floor. Again the bell
saved him.
The fifteenth. which proved to be the
lnal round. was all TO McConnelps credit
me Californian forced Handler across thu
ring ana delivered left swings on body
head and chest Handler tried TO defend
himself by leaning against the corner nost
lot nearly a minute. raining blow after
dow IN quick succession Then he
stepped back and Handler jumped quickly
10 the opposite side OF the ring bur Nc.
CohneH was all over him in a moment
sendlng right and left To body and head
hard right in the wind put him hall
through the ropes and there Handler lay
IN a helpless condition. The referee
stepped between the men when IL was :
foregone conclusion that another blow
would put Handler out and awarded M
bout 10 Mcconnell ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
COGNET ON TRIAL.
Filipinos Testify That He Evicted
Them at the Point of Pistol.

Attorney Joseph T. Cognet of Grove
street was on trial yesterday before
Police Judge Mogan on charge OF as
saulting with deadly weapon Miss Olivia
Muyot. a slack-wire performer, late with
the Filipino circus at the Mechanics Pa
vilion. The courtroom was crowded with
Tagals, representatives of the French.
Tahitian and Spanish colonies and inter-
prefers ad lib. when the complaining wit
ness was put on the stand to tell how
Cognet had invaded the Casa Rivas, No. >
birch avenue. ten days ago and evicted
her at the point Of a pistol. Archie Camp
bell appeared specially for the prosecu-
ton and A. Ruef looked after the inter-
ests of Miss Muyot. while Gonzalo Rivas.
once her sweetheart, just newly married
10 Cognets .sister-in-law, looked on from
a rear bench
Miss Muyot, her little sister Islaga and
Filipino boy named Lorenzo Aberlour
swore positively that the lawyer was very
threatening with his pistol. Attorney
Campbell told the court he had summoned
another witness, Benito EspeJo. which
means Ben in the Looking Glass. who
was being suppressed by the defense. The
court told him to swear out a warrant for
any one suspected of doing any such thing
and he would make things rough for the
INDIVIDUAL. The hearing was then con-
unued till Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
UNDER SUSPICION OF
BEING A COUNTERFEITER
Theodore Boehlman Held at the City
Prison Under a Serious Accu-
satiOn

Theodore Boehlman is locked up in the
City Prison, suspected of being a coun-
terfeiter and an escaped felon. He was
arrested late last night by officers VIM
Ter and Galloway and Secret Service
Agent Cronin, who. despite his protesta-
lions of innocence. unceremoniously
dragged him from the Wichman House on
Mission street and placed him In a cell
until to-day. when an investigation will
be made TO discover whether he is the
bold criminal who has successfully evaded
the United States authorities for two
years.
Boehlman is IS years old and a brewer
by occupation. He is believed to be
clever counterfeiter and TO have escaped
from steamer while in the custody of
an officer who was taking him from Los
Angeles TO San Quentin. Boehiman would
not have been captured but for informa--
ton given officer WinZler by mess
boy, who asserts that he is sure that the
prisoner Is the man he served with meals
en- route from Los Angeles. Boehiman
denies the charges made against him, and
is confident that he will prove his limo
cence at the proper time. He will be
handed over to the United States Mar
shall this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18


N.Y. gleside track, now closed by
WV ance. Tanforan Park. or
~ -Crocker's folly" as 1t IS now.
called. was only the nisshapen dream OF
a hasheesh imbiber. Now IL is realiza-
ton. and a losing one. No doubt in the
past. when Henry J. Croker, the presi-
dent OF the now defunct Pacific Coast
Jockey club. read OF the farmer
purchasing a gold brick, he .eH-
claimed How stupidt'. Now, this
same Mr.. Croker finds himself in
possession OF one. He il was who
found" the coin TO build the San Mateo
County plant. located just on the brink
OF the city Of the dead. Allied with
Mr.. Croker IS Ed Corrigan. the master Of
Hawthorne. as he was at one time
called. Neither name appears on the
roster OF the actual management OF the
new course.
When on September last the stewards
OF the New YORK Jockey Club refused I'd
Corrigan a trainers license, not liking
his company, he wendell his way TO Chi
oago and later 10 California Every eff
fort had been exhausted 10 reopen Ingle-
side track. TO no avail Then Mr.. Crock
or, the only ready money man not in
use, was told Of the immense profits TO
be derived from another track. Corrigan
said he would repose IN the background,
and nobody would know he had a hand
ia things Croker fell-and the lion and
the lamb lay down together.
Ever since the inception Of the new
track iclcles have hung suspended morn
ings from the caves OF the unfinished
grand stand. and chilly Arctic blast has
swept the broad eKpanse. Everywhere