davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
SATURDAYS POLO.
The English Crack VIII Play on Local
Team.

The polo teams for next Saturday
have been arranged. The match will
be in a certain sense a try out for
members of the all-Oahu team who are
to play against the visiting teams. On
the all-Oahu team, Dole at 4, Dilling-
ham at 3 and S. f. Damon at are
almost certainties. No. 1 lies between
Judd and Potter, and they will play
alternately in that position on Satur-
day. changing with No. 4, so as to get
all the experience possibly against
Parsons, the English crack. Dole will
play on the opposite side, and if they
successfully play against him, they
need not fear any other 4 in the ISL
ands.
OF the two men, Judd rides little
the heavier, by about nine pounds,
and has the better stable Potter is
thought by some to be the more ag-
gressive. Next Saturdays play will
help to settle the choice, probably on
Dole's report and Parsons, if he can be
persuaded to make one.
The two teams to play Saturday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock will line upu as
follows: Dole, I; George Angus 3; r..
w. Single, >; John Parsons, l. Against
them will play Dillingham; at 3, S. E..
Damon at ,, and Potter and Judd al
ternating at l and 4. Irvine and Erd-
mann will substitute. The question of
handicaps can hardly be counted. Mr..
Parsons in form on his own horses
would average high, but on strange
ponies, as with Tobn, the visiting Bur
lingham crack, much cannot be expect
ed of him. though his excellent horse
manship will carry him through. Shin
gle win have to play his best to sup
port him.
George Angus will be welcomed back
to the field, but playing for the first
time this season, much cannot be eX-
pected of him, hard ana aggressive
player though he is. With Parsons in
anything like form the teams may be
considered fairly equal. Four intervals
of seven minutes each will be played
with five minutes between and two
minutes out for all goals. Play will
start at four Parsons mounts viii be
contributed by the different players of
the league.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Judge Estee has returned from Waia-
lu9.
The band will play at Waikiki to-
night
J. G. Pratt with the aid of crutches,
is about again.
A furnished cottage is wanted. See
classified column.
The Board of Health is holding a
meeting this afternoon.
James A. Thompson returned from
Lihue today after attending the court
term.
The Board of Registration is at work
at Waialua today. Tomorrow kahuku
and Laie will be visited.
An adjourned special meeting OF the
Waimea Sugar Mill CO., will be held
on October at 10 a. m.
Dividend No. SO will be due and pay
able to stockholders of the Eva Plan
tation Co., on September 80.
CAN at Honolulu oto-Supply Co.
for a beautiful illustrated catalogue of
Al Vista Panoramic Cameras.
Room and board in private family
on Rapid Transit line, ten minute ride
from Post Office. See classified ad.
The Morley recital took place last
night and was very successful. Miss
Edna Kelley took part and won warm
praise.
a committee of the Builders and
Traders Exchange will draft a building
law to be submitted to the next legis-
lature.
James II. Boyd, superintendent Of the
Public Works Department, is expected
to return as soon as he hears of the
trouble in his Office
The celebration of the birthday of
His Britannia Majesty King Edward
VII. will take place this year on Mon
| day November 10th.
| Mr. and Mrs. Osbor# residents of Ho-
nolulu for the past two years leave fol-
| the coast next week via Victoria. Tho
mas and Neville Osborn will accompany
| their parents.
OF was before Judge Wilcox this
morning to answer to the charge OF
peddling cakes without a license. The
/ case was continued in order to allow
! Oi to secure the license
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
THE Pleasure
OF Drinking

is NEVER APPRECIATED
QUITE so MUCH ON A
HOT DAY BEFORE OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN. THEN
AND THERE, IT IS A JOY
NOT TO BE DENIED.
OUR SODA WATER is
VERY POPULAR, AND
STEADILY GAINING IN
POPULARITY BECAUSE
IT REPRESENTS A
RARE COMBINATION OF
CHOICE MATERIALS,
PERFECT EQUIPMENT
AND EXPERT SKILL IN
PREPARING, MIXING
AND SERVING. THAT IS
A GOOD DEAL TO SAY IN
ONE BREATH, BUT
COME AND TASTE THE
SODA DRINKS, ALL
FLAVORS, AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF HOW GOOD
THEY ARE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
W aist Selling

WHAT WOMAN HAS ENOUGH
SHIRT WAISTS? SHE CAN ALWAYS
FIND A NEED FOR ONE MORE, ES-
PECIALLY WHEN SUCH AN EX-
CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY AS
THIS is PRESENTED.
THE WAISTS COMPRISE THE
FINEST CREATIONS IN WHITE
LAWNS, SILK NULL, SwISeES,
MADRAS AND MERCERIzED FA-
BRTCS. MOSTLY WITH LONG
SLEEVES AND THE NEW STOCK
COLLARS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
A NEW LOT OF WAISTS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG
NEW LOT FROM ONE OF TIL
BEST WAIST MAKERS IN THE
COUNTRY. THEY COME TO US AT
so MUCH LESS THAN NORMAL,
EARLY SUMMER PRICES THAT WE
HAVE MARKED THEM IRRESIST-
ABLY LOW. IN ADDITION TO THIS
MANY OF THE WAISTS IN OUR
REGULAR STOCK HAVE BEEN
RADICALLY REDUCED. IT'S THE
WAIST CHANCE OF THE SUMMER,
AND THE LAST CHANCE YOU
WILL HAVE AT A FRESH CRISP
LOT OF THE DAINTIEST NEW
YORK WAISTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Waimea Sugar Mill Meeting. Page 8
EVA Dividend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
Hon. Philosophy Co......."Page 3
Merchants Association ........Page b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
THE HERMAN FREE AGAIN.

The libel proceeding against the
treasure hunting schooner was discon-
tinued in the United States Court. The
claim of the four sailors was satisfied
and the proceeding to collect the wages
alleged to be due was Withdrawn. The
rule to show cause directed against
Captain Brown, was also discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva, Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
MIL, Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17

HONGKONG MARU NOT SIGHTED.
At the hour of going to press tn
HOngkOng Maru, from San Francisco,
had not been sighted. She has seven
days later mail and news flies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
AUCTION SALE
OF
MATERIALS, ETC.
ON THURSDAY, SEPT IS,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the premises Of the Pacific Mill Co.
Ltd, at Old Enterprise Mill Co., yards
Alakea Street, just below Queen street,
I will sell at public auction Builders
Material, Hardware, Sash doors, and
Blinds, Mouldings, Patterns, also Wa
CONS, Mule, Office Furniture, Safe,
Desk, TypewriteI, Moving Tools, l
Turner's Machine, Block and Tackle, l
Sand Paper Machine, Lumber etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
TRTSTEE APPOINTED.

F. c. Winston has been appointed
trustee i'm the bankruptcy of S. w. Led
erer. w. T. Rawlins was referee and
the bond was made $4,000. The indebt-
edness, which is chiefly to California
creditors amounts to about $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
WILL INSPECT KAUAI

President J. A. Kennedy of the In
ter-Island Company will probably leave
next week for Kauai to inspect the
various landing places OF his company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
ANTIOPE SAILED.

The British bark Antiope sailed from
MakaWeli last Sunday. She will load
coal on the Sound for Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-17
Attention.!

If you want good Groceries of all
at the Grocery Store of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Office and retaif depot of the Arctic Ice con:Dany Successors to P. Minor) removed to the Curio building, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man. ufactured from pure distilled water only. Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MRS. PARKER NOW
Ethel Sheriff Absolved From Sin by
 a Wedding Ring,

The story of a wandering girl who was finally located in Bisbee leading a life of shame, and the efforts of an anxious father and mother, the former a minister, to win their daughter back to proper life through the medium of the probate court, was printed in The Republican a few days ago. The rest of the story is told as follows in the Bisbee Miner:
 The girl left the house that she was stopping in and got a shack further up the gulch, where the mother. daughter, and author of her ruin have some time been residing.
 Last evening the man, known as Shelly Parker, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy and placed in jail, and upon being taken before Judge Will Hams this morning he pleaded guilty and was fined $5 which he paid.
 Immediately after he got through with the criminal part of the court he went into the private room of Judge Williams, where his victim and her mother were awaiting him, and was united in marriage to the girl he had wronged, thereby in the eyes of the law fighting the wrong he had com mitted.
 Knowing that if he remained in Bis bee he would be arrested every day for vagrancy, he and his wife, who was formerly Miss Ethel Sheriff, will leave in the morning for pastures new.
 There is no bright outlook for the couple, wherever they may go, as Par ker is about as low-down a specimen of humanity as can be found in any com munitY
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
AN EARLY MARRIAGE
But Not Early Enough by Two
 Years.

Juan Bia and Josefa Flores were be- fore United tates Court Commissioner Woodward yesterday on a charge of violating the Edmunds act. Both ad- mitted the correctness Of the charge, and left the commissioner nothing to do but hold them to the grand jury. This was a case in which leniency would have been extended as far as possible, for neither of the parties were conscious of any wrong against soci- cty. though both knew that they were living together contrary to the law. The defendants are both young; tEe man is q hard working fellow and the woman is 9 fairly intelligent person who is liked by her neighbors. They have lived together about two years and have 9 bright looking babe about a year old
 They have been merely neglectinG to get married. Much of the time they have not had the money to spare for the payment of the license and the eff ciating officer. When they have saved that much they have seen so many other places in which they have thought they could employ it to bet ter advantage, but they always intend ed to get married some time.
 That will be before long now. Their bond vas made as low as possible, $10( each. and they were sure they could give it. Then they would somehow raise the money for the probate court and the priest. and that would be the end Of tho prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

maintains that he is the victim of a mistake which will be cleared up.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
OF 4 BANK
 BEHIND THE BARS
The Opening of the Account
 of 6. H. Kroner
A Check Whose Drawer Cannot Be Located-Mr. Kroner Was Given Until Last Night to Straighten Things Out

C. H. Kroner. a young man who came here from New York less than a week ago, was locked up in the county jail last night pending the investigation into a transaction involving a bank check. The investigation has now been going on for more than thirty-siX hours and has not been very satisfactory.
 Kroner came to Phoenix last Satur- day and stopped at the Hotel Adams He was of good appearance, well dressed and seemed to have plenty Of money About the time he came an other young man by the name of Wolf arrived. He was also from New York and claimed to be a jockey for w. c. Whitney. He was on his way to Oak land, Cal, he said. where Mir. Whitney was going to send some horses for the winter. He established acquaintance with several gentlemen and introduced Kroner to them. Among those who met Kroner in this way was MT. J. C.. Adams.
 On Monday morning Kroner asked Mir Adams to introduce him at a bank; he said he wanted to make a deposit and open an account. MT. Adams be- lieved that Kroner was carrying around more money than was convenient; that perhaps it was hard on his pockets. He accordingly went with him to the Phoe- nix National bank After the intrOduc- tion Kroner produced a check drawn on a bank at New Rochelle, Y. Y, for $200, signed by George Kelly, who Kroner afterward said was his uncle. His uncle mailed him check for the same amount every month and it was his in come from an estate left him by his grandfather. That check was the only deposit Kroner wanted to make and he
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

trips from Phoenix to Buckeye and beth have all the business they. can handle.
 The skimming station turned out 3S0 pounds of cream this morning, and has cnly fairly got started. TheIstages take the cream to Phoenix every morning. The water in the canal is once more clear. We have had more muddy water this year in the canal than usual for the reason that the rains have been moderate. and have not washed big hoies in the dam, as has been the usual occurrence during the summer rains.
 w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
Telephone 274I

turned from the capital city today.
 B. A. Hadsen came from Phoenix with a lead O; lumber for Mont Ander- son yesterday.
 Charley and Carter Hazleton, John Gineland and Lum Collins are in the Tontc basin country gathering cattle fer John Norton.
 $. T. Downing is talking of starting a goat ranch near Buckeye, on the Gila river.
 George Brewster CT Phoenix is bill ing the Buckeye country, and is acting as general advance agent for the demo- cratic matinees at Liberty, Buckeye and Arlington on the 18th and 1th of October.
 Two stages are now making regular
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed has a notable collection of cartoons of whicn he was the butt. He is particularly fond of one which hangs conspicuously in his library-the first one in which his face and figure were portrayed. It appeared in Harpers Weekly in the '7Os. When I saw that cartoon" he says "I felt l had 'arrived'-nCt at the summit of political success, of course, but that I had at least reached the top of a foothll.'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

The Phoenix Dancing Academy opens fer the season next Friday evening at Padget hall. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to our patrons of last season and their friends and new arrivals in the city. No objectionable characters allowed. Dancing school from to g. Social from to F.
 PROF. A. F. COBB, Instructor.
 l.. A. WARNER, Assistant.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
AN UNPLEASANT AWAKENING.

Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock, MT. Cornelius Tucker was awakened by a heavy tramping in the hall, fol lowed by cries from his son. who said: Papa, papa, lignr the lamp; come quick"
 Mir Tucker went out and found his son standing at the back door with his gun Ieveled at a huge, desperate look ing man. who stood with his back tC the front door uneasily moving about
 The intruder was MT. John Campbell who has been an inmate of the asylum many times. He harms no one if lei alone, but it is believed that he is strong enough to require half dozer men to hold him. The man was SC cured without difficulty.-Lowesvill Va, Letter
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
News of Buckeye.

Buckeye, Arizona. September 50, 1902. Especial correspondence Of The Re publican.)- N. Clanton and Grant Village are in Phoenix on business to- day.
 Riley Johnston and Miss Green re-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

New Mince Meat, New Rolled Wheat, Scotch Oats, Cream of Wheat and Shredded Wheat. Biscuit just received. Verify, verify, more and more, It pays to trade at McKee's Cash
 Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Have your piano tuned by Paul Mor- san.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
CITY BRENITGES
THE CONCERT.


 Baptist rebuilding benefit. Doris opera house, Friday evening, October 3. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 50 cents. Tickets at Elvcy & Huletts. tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats at Goodman's drug store after 9 a. m. on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Possession of your home is nine point. of the mOtheT-in-law.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28

and let him Craze, waiting for
night to come, when she would
ride across the wide waste of
prairie unseen. But exhausted
nature could bear up no longer,
and she fell asleep, and she was
reused some time during the
day by a band of Comanches,
another tribe, who surrounded
her and horse. She was taken
northwest this time. towards
the Panhandle country. They
put her under guidance of an
other old squaw. This time
she was to be the chiefs wife
after publication of two
moons, but she again eluded
them on her swift charger. The
faithful animal seemed to know
what was wanted, and she turn
ed his head in the night time
northward, knowing in the
night they would naturally con-
clude she would fly to the south
She eluded them completely
and soon fell into military
road, which led her to the fort
of her soldiers, and she was
restored to civilization. The
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28

news of her strange adventure
was published far aud wide.
This drew to her many people
with presents enough to give
the pretty widow a fair dowry
for a frontierswoman's fortune.
This dowry and the far richer
dowry Of her beauty attracted
a Kansan, and she was at last
accounts living in Kansas as
his wife. So ends my story, >
said the colonel.-Fort Worth
Register.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28

not look at his father, but kept
his gaze bent towards the earth,
and she advancing in somewhat
of a stage strut, by slow, halt
ing steps; suddenly sprang to-.
wards the father, she placed the
boys hand in his and quickly
receded, and then the band
mounted and disappeared, driv-
Wing their stock with them at full
sweep. 1t was more than a
year before this boy came back
to his natural ways, and for a
long time 4 guard had to be kept
over him, and often he would
be found standing out on the
prairie alone in solemn savage
revery. This shows the savage
instincts in man, and no wonder
it crops out ever and anon by
freaks of savage fury we read
about in bad men from Bitter
creek.
"The infant is now a young
lady, and is yet my neighbour"
said the colonel, "and avoids
as horror all allusion to this
awful tragedy. The boy is a
useful citizen at Wichita Falls.
"Now," said the colonel in
conclusion of this branch of the
story, "tell me, if you can, the
cause of this horrid feeling l
endured till the child was dis.
covered, and that instant it van
ished. Can you do it,"
81 replied that the societies
of psychical research in this
country and in the old, which
had been of late years studying
these psychological problems,
would class this as thought
Eansference. The horror of
this infant radiated from it, and
swept into space over the subtle
ether that is its medium, and
an impact of its thought waves
touched his censory nerves in a
like state of apprehension of
danger from his environment,
something like the wireless
telegraphy we have reduced to
commercial value of late in a
similar field of research, but
different in kind.
"But, colonel" said /, 81 am
anxious to know the fate of the
beautiful widow. DO tell me as
the train flies" And the colon.
ell did as follows:
Story Of the Beauty in Dis
tress:-''This beauty ofthe prai-
rie, this prairie flower, yet lives
or did at last accounts, and here
is her story: The Indians took
her and the boy and a very fleet.
footed race horse owned by
Babb, the pride of the prairies,
too, in the animal line, as was
she in the line Of her sex and
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28

kind. They crossed Red river
into the wilds of the Indian
Territory and struck camp.
They placed the beauty in a
tent to herself, but guarded by
an old hag of a squaw who
brought her TODD and told her
in three moons she would be
purified from her white contain.
ination and be ready to become
the wife of the chief-such was
her doom, and the'.old squaw
could not understand why a pale
face could not be proud Of being
such a grand lady. But this
beauty was determined not to
live with the beasts, and one
dark night before one moon had
waned she crept out of her tent
while the old bag slept and
mounted the tieet,footed Tracer
and was off south towards Red
river, fleeing with the wind,
leaving her pursuers far in the
rear, yelling and believing with
rage at the discovery of her es-
cape. When she reached Red
river it was bank full from re-
cent rains. She hesitated to
plunge into the dark water,
black as the night that envelop-
ed her, but it was that or a life
worse than death. The intelli.
gent animal sympathized with
her and he caused her to know
it by paving the earth in rest
less haste to goover in the wa
terry abyss. He did not love In
juns any better than she did.
So she gave him the halter.
This was all she had on him, no
saddle, no bridle-she bestrode
him with the halter alone for 4
guide; and he was kind to her
and seemed to fly on the journey
to this point, and leave the red
skins with neighing delight.
The brave steed plunged in.
The first stroke of the water
carried both under to both of
their necks, but he soon righted
himself and swan bravely over
and carried her to a safe land
ing on the Texas side. Then
she rode south all night till
morn began to break, and then
she found herself emerging from
the woods at the edge of a wide
prairie. She knew that if she
was seen crossing that she
would be recaptured, so she
tethered her steed with a lariat
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28
Special Rates on PecOS Sys
TEN and Southern Kan
sas of Texas Lines.

COLORADO TOURIST.
Greatly reduced rates for round
trip to Boulder, Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo and Trinidad, Colo
RADIO. Tickets on sale daily until
September 30th, final limit October
81, 1902. Stopovers allowed In Colo
RADIO at and north Of Trinidad. Side
trips to all points of interest in Colo
RADIO and Utah.
See your local agent for particu-
lars or write to
Don a. Sweet, Traffic Manager,
Amarillo, Texas.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-28
Colonel PiCket's Indian
Story.

1t was a year or so after the
war that the Indians in one Of
their raiding parties emerging
in this instance from the Indian
Territory, came across Red
river and committed more than
ordinary havoc among the live
stock, and dealing out death
70 the hapless whites in their
ruthless track. They kept up
these raids till the year 1874,
this being their last in Wise
county, home of the colonel, and
scene of the awful tragedy he
related. 1t was about the year
1876 they made the bloody
record in question. The colonel
had occasion to travel from De
catur to Jacksboro, where a
squadron of United States sol
diers were stationed, Major
Starr in command, formerly of
the officers commanding here at
Fort Worth till they lett here in
1855. Hearing that the Indians
were in Wise county in consider
able force, he left the main road
and struck out westward, guided
by the stars at night and the sun
by day, and by such natural land
marks as he, an old frontiers
man, we'll knew. About twelve
miles west Of Decatur the colo
mel was led by some strange in
stinct of impending trouble that
seemed to possess him in man
ner be could not explain, to
make for the home of a Mr.
Babb, near the public road.
The nearer he approached Babb's
the greater his nervous pertur-
baton increased, till on emery.
ing from the brush and riding
over the low yard fence, sur
rounded by a Gordon of fence
rails, he discovered the dead
body of Mrs. Babb, lanced in
two places by Indian spears.
and with breasts horribly giu-
tilated, lying upon the bed in
the house, the ordinary frontier
cabin. He still felt hisunspeak-
able horror, a sort of sbiyerinp.
not SO much from right as from
strange nervqu trembling.
unaccounta IDLE to him. On look.
ing into the room. which was
DARK, he oeheAd shining over
beyond the dea ID body of the un-
fortunate victim a pair of eyes,
something like cats ewes, and
which had q tendency to in
crease the sfivering horror he
then telt more sensible than
ever Determined to see what