davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
CITY BURIED IN LAVA. r
California Sur;.-yo-s Discover Human
Bones and Strange Implements.

Bones and Strange Implements.
Edgar Cox, miner, has reached
Reddlng, Cal, after hard trip across.
the country from Lassen Buttes, forty
miles east, bringing story of strange,
discoveries Of far deeper interest than,
the great crater and the springs and:
caves of the lava fields.
The discoveries are or bones and I'M.
plements denoting people and n
state of civilization existing there
many centuries ago. A second Pom
peii may be hidden teneath the lava
and ingenious rock which was belched,
in far remote period from the mouth
Of the grim old crater.
A party Of timber surveyors were
picking their way over the rough coun<
try south of the defile called Nooles.
Pass to cross the rugged range. In
the very shadow of the ancient cone
they found sea shells Of surprising
color and shape. A cursory inspec-
ton of the surroundings revealed
other and larger shells and the men,
became deeply interested.
In the hope of discovery they un-
slung their picks and descending a.
little ravlne. began to dig at the low
est point. Within four feet of the sur
face human bones, half petrifed, were
discovered.
They evidently had lain at much.
greater depth, but erosin had thinnedr
the crust of the earth above them
The skeletons were in various pos
lures, as though death had come sud-
denly upon the ancients, striking them
down as they were engaged in the.
daily routine of life.
Next the searchers came upon rude.
spoons and bowls. They were appar-
emily of stone, but they bore no re-
semblances to the Indian relics which.
the traveller sees often in that region;
Implements which perhaps were
used as hammers and chisels were.
found. They, too, were totally un--
like the known implements of the In
dians. Some Of the stone articles
were of such designs that they could
not be classified at all.
The surveyors became convinced
that they had chanced upon the relics
of q race that antedated the known
Indians so far as to have little in com--
| mon with them.
It was the conviction of the party
that the ruins of settlement or city,
possibly engulfed with its inhabitants
by an eruption of the long extinct vol
cano, lie beneath the lava and can be
reached with comparative ease FROM
points where little lava remains.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05

be comforted in the tenderness and
warmth of her young heart.
Poor little 'Lecia! Poor little 'Le-
ciaw she kept sobbing.
But the mother never said word.
Her heart went out to the sad heart
Of her daughter-both widows-and
what could words utter more than the
loving arms, and tender, silent car
esses?
So they took her home-a sad home
eoming-and every tenderness that love
could devise was gathered around the
woman who had made sunshine for
so many that in her time Of need was
reflected back upon her; and the days
dragged by; and never any hour the
less or more because Of her grief; nev-
er the shadow Of one star or one sun
because her life was darkened; never
one instant's pause in the world about
her because love lay dead in her
heart.
I'VE will Cu to Europe" said Mrs.
Field, one day, as they sat in CONVEX
sation in the breakfast room, when
the service was removed and they
were alone. 'The girls are not salts
fed with their trip last fall, and it will
be excellent for you, Alicia, dear. We
can remain away as long as you de-
sire, and take in the East. You need
utter change. my dear"
Where are We to go, mammal"
asked Marion.
Go be continue9)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Rapid Growth of the Wost.

While the production OF grain Is
not increasing as rapidly as population
tie manufacturing and commercial in
terests of the West are increasing
more rapidly than those OF the whole
country, manufactured products show
ing a ratio Of 70 per cent increase for
the United States as against 112 per
cent for the West. Not the least re-
markable feature about this develop
ment is the triumph Of industry over
natural obstacles. Towns without coal,
iron or water power turn out mann
factured products that are shipped to
the ends of the earth'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
GREEKS IN AN EVELEsS EDEN.
Fewer Than 100 Women TO the 10000
Men In New York's Greek Colony.

The most curious thing about the
Greek colony in New York city-more
remarkable than the dress, the Gus
toms, the coffee, the FURNISHED gold
ornaments, the pipes and the speech
of the Greek population Of New York
is the fact that there are substan-
TALLY no Greek women in the city.
In the last quarter of 1900 the
Greek immigration to the port Of
New York included 1857 persons
1921 men and SO women. This dis
parity is explained on the theory tnat
when a foreign country is drawn on
for emigrants for the first time the
pioneers are men and that women
emigrants do not follow until some
years after But the statistics Of
Greek immigration to New York for
the quarter ending JanT@ry l, 1902,
showed. only 46 Greek girls and wo-
men, and there are now fewer than
100 of them in New York against TO-
900 male Greeks.
In no other New York colony out.
side of the Chinese, uoes such a ais.
parity between the two sexes exist,
but an explanation for it is found at
home. Greece Is one Of the few Eu-
'ropean countries in which there is a
large excess of male inhabitants. AS
a consequence more male than female
Greeks seek homes or employment in
other countries and the emigration
from Greece is not only to Turkey,
Egypt and southern France, but in re-
cent years very largely &c the United
States.
There is no religious or social rea-
son. as in the case Of the Chinese,
why Greek women should not come to
this country as immigrants, but the
fact is that they don't and the Greek
colony of New York, therefore, is
really composed Of men. This Is the
most notable but least picturesque
thing about it.-New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Candid Confession.

'I confess to being a very poor Judge
of oratory," said the mild-mannered
person.
Cant you recognize fluent speaking
when you hear it,"
mo. 1t depends on my personal
feelings. If a friend is making a.
speech it is eloquence. If it is not
friend it is mere garrulity."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Ia.
without an equal. 1t relieves the Itch
ng and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent.
cure. It also cures itch. barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vernaifuge Price. 2scents. Soldhy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
MERRY "CHARMED"
LATE CONIMANDANT REMEMBER
ED BY HIS FRIENDS.
Give Him An Elegant Watch Charm
Last Thursday-W. II. Hoogs Made
the Presentation Speech.

Admiral ]. F. Merry, the late COM
mandan- of the local naval station, was
the recipient of very handsome and
graceful tribute last Thursday from the
merchants and business people Of HO-
nolulu. He was presented with a very
elegant watch charm which is one of
the finest and most artistic affairs OF
the kind ever seen here. 1t was the
Hawaiian coat-of arms made of gold
and set with 2S diamonds. The design
was specially made and no expense
was spared in the work.
A delegation from the various inter-
ests making the gift, attended the pre-
sentation, w. II. Hoogs delivering the
presentation speech. Mr.. HOogs paid a
neat compliment to Admiral Merry and
said that the charm would, the don
ers hoped, serve as a constant and fire.
quent reminder to the Admiral of the
many friends he had made in Honolulu.
Admiral Merry was affected by the pre-
sentation, but replied with a short
speech of thanks. The presentation oc-
CURED at Admiral Merry's residence on
Richards street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
MARQUES SUSPENDED
is NOW A THEOsOPHIsT WITHOUT
A BROTHERHOOD.
Claims That He Is Victim of Per-
secution-Has Been Suspended For
Action of Majority.

The latest move in Philosophical cir
cles is the announcement by the gem
eral secretary of the society, Alexan-
der Fullerton, that DR.. A. Marques has
been suspended from the membership
of the Theosophical Society, owing to
his failure to return the cancelled char
ter and other property of the original
Aloha Branch. The secretary further
states that S. w. Shaw, appearing as
secretary of Aloha Branch, is not and
never has been a member of the Theo-
sophical Society, and can show no dip
Iona. The communication is dated
from New York, July rs.
BY DR.. Marques friends this move is
styled a new persecution of the doctor.
They say:
THE majority members of the Aloha
Branch T. S. have in their possession
the old charter and few pictures be-
longing to the branch that the minority
want to get hold Of, but which the ma
jority refuse to deliver until the final
decision is rendered by President Olcott.
Mr.. Marques has been taken otask
about this by General Secretary Fuller
ton and ordered to deliver those objects
which belong to The majority and not
to him, and in consequence of his not
being able to defer to the despotic or
der he has been suspended by the auto
cratic official with the complaisant
sanction of the so-called executive COM
mittee Every move of Mr. Fullerton
in his persecution of DR.. Marques
throws a new light on the inner condi-
tions of the Brotherhood"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
NO MORE SAILING VESSELS TO
BE CHARTERED.
By Castle & Cooke and c. Brewer &
Company This Season-Fort George
Not To Return.

Both Castle & Cooke and c. Brewer
& Company have finished shipping SUI
gar in sailing vessels around the Horn
for the present season. The ship Ban
galore. which is now loading sugar at
the Railway wharf, will be the last of
the fleet of sugar vessels that these
factors win dispatch this season. Both
firms still have some sugar for Atlantic
seaboard and this will probably be sent
to San Francisco and shipped overland
1t was thought that perhaps the ship
Fort George which was here several
weeks ago might return from San
Francisco and load about 5000 tons for
around the Horn, but, owing to the de-
lay which would ensue before she could
sail from Honolulu with the cargo, it
has been decided not to give her a su-
gar charter this year.
The Fort George was originally under
charter to these firms and came up in
ballast from Port Pirie. She was so
long making the trip, however, that she
lost her charter, and had to continue to
San Francisco. The proposition of hav-
ing her return and load sugar was dis
cussed, but as it was known the vessel
would have to undergo considerable re-
pairs at San Francisco before she
would start for Honolulu, and as she
would not be able to reach here before
the middle of October the plan was
abandoned, as the sugar agents do not
desire to hold so much sugar in storage
The Bangalore has shipped half of
her crew and will probably get away
with about 5000 tons of sugar by the
middle of net week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
DRANK BEFORE COURT
OFFICER All ON TOOK SWIG OF
SAMSHU.
Was an Expert Witness for the Pur-
pose of Identifying Liquor offered in
Evidence Against Defendant.

officer An On was driven to drink this
morning at the police station. He was
very bold about the performance, for
he drank the liquor in Judge Wilcox's
court room. All On drank the liquor
under orders, for he was used as an
expert witness on samshu, the Chinese
liquor The case was that against Ma
Quai charged with selling Samshu
without a license.
An On was called upon to testify as
to whether the liquor Illegally sold, had
really been samshu. The little police
officer drank the stuff from a bottle
while on the witness stand, and after
making wry faces, declared that it was
the liquor claimed. Other witnesses
had testified to having purchased the
liquor from Ma Quai, so in view of the
strong case made against the defend
ant his attorney made no defense and
asked that the lowest fine be levied.
This was done, the defendant being
assessed 800.
All Man also charged with selling Ii
quor without a license, was fined 800
by Judge Wilcox.
Two Chinese women are under deten-
tion at the police station and if the au-
thorities succeed in securing the evi-
dence, charges of being common pros
titutes viii be made against them.
Wong 10y a Chinese merchant was be-
fore Judge Wilcox this morning to
answer to charges of keeping a disor-
derly house, and aiding prostitution. 1t
is alleged that the women were brought
in to this country by the false repre-
sentation that they were the wives of
Chinese merchants when, i'm reality,
they We're nothing but common prosti-
tutes Wong is alleged to have con-
Quoted the disorderly house where the
women resided. His cases were con-
tinued until Monday
Four Japanese were before Judge VIII
cox this morning to answer to charges
of assault and battery on Mrs. McLain.
1t is said that the woman rode with
one of the Japanese who is a hack
driver and failed to pay him. Subse-
quently the Japanese accompanied by
three countrymen, got the woman into
hack and drove her to the police sta
tion thinking that the authorities would
try to make her pay the alleged hack
fare Instead, the Japanese We're lock-
ed up on charges of assault and battery
The woman did not appear against
them this morning, so the defendants
were discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
is DENIED
FREAR REFUSES A RESTRAINING
ORDER.
Agreement Reached by Heirs of The
Late Archibald F. Gnhnan in San
Francisco.

Chief Justice Frear this morning de-
MED an application for a restraining
order to stop the sale of property under
foreclosure in the estate Of j. w. Kai-
kainahaole. The administrative, widow
of the deceased, some time ago brought
suit before Judge Humphreys asking
for a restraining order which was de-
MED. An appeal was noted, but the
sale was set for today and the appeal
could not be heard in time.
The petitioner set forth that the prop
erty would not bring the alleged mort
gage debt of $4,000 If summarily sold,
and asked the Supreme court to res
train the plaintiff S. c. Allen from pro-
ceeding Chief Justice Frear heard the
application and denied it.
A contract entered into at San Fran
cisco between the heirs of the late A. 4.
Gilfllan was filed today in the circuit
court. BY the terms of the agreement,
A. F. Gilfillan, Jr., son of the deceased
one half of all the property left to them
by the terms of the will. The agree
ment was entered into as a compromise
of a threatened contest. II is set forth
that James c. Gilillan shall have the
Masonic emblems and uniforms, the
watch, clothing and other personal eff
fects left by the deceased
The divorce cases of Rose Endermark
VS.. E. Endermark and Mele Lutera VS..
NJ. Lutera, were heard this morning by
Judge Gear. In the former case a di-
vorce was denied The Lutera divorce
was granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
TO AID PORTO RCAE OARSMEN TRAINING SUGAR FOR HORN PAU
RIVAL CREWS PREPARE FOR
REGATTA DAY.
May Be Third Crew Introduced BY
Prince Cupid-Interest In Rowing
Affairs General.

The oarsmen in the harbor have COM
menced training for Regatta Day, Sep
tember 30. There Is every likelihood of
three crews being entered for the barge
event as Prince Cupid has stated his
intention of getting up a crew if the
Healanis and Myrtles are willing for
him to do SO, The two clubs are anX-
ious to have Cupid's crew compete for
the sake of company, and the Myrtles
will probably lend them a barge 70
practice and row in, as the Heaianis
have only two barges, while the Myr-
ties have one Orstwo spare ones.
Cupid does not expect to win he says,
but goes in for the sport of the thing.
There is sure to he plenty of Drawn in
the Princes boat at all events, If their
form is not up to those of their COM
petitors.
The Healanis have been rowing stead
lily with McDuttie rowing behind Re-
near, Jarrett is stroke again, then
come Renear, McDuffie, Murray
Church and Boisse. Church will va
cate in favor of Fred Damon, when the
latter returns. This constitutes a pow-
erful, il somewhat irregular crew. The
Myrtle crew is composed half and half
of men from the senior and junior
fours.
There are plenty of applicants for
positions in the boats in both clubs.
The Myrtles and their rivals the Hea-
lanis are exchanging congratulations
over the popular election of Ollie Sor-
enson to the captaincy of the Myrtles.
He is well liked by all rowing and
yachting men and enjoys the reputa-
ton of being good loser, a quiet WIN
ner, generous rival and a manly, hon
est sportsman always.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. j. Cottingham went to Washing
ton Co., Ark, U. S. A., to see his sister
and while there was taken with hux
(dysentery) and was very bad off. He
decided to try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and
vas so much pleased with the prompt
cure which 1t effected. tina. he wrote
the manufacturers a letter in praise of
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland Ark, u. S. A. For
sale by all druggists Benson, Smith &c
CO., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people VINO are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
Continues on page hve.)
BARGAINS IN TOWELS.

You know you cannot do better else
where. L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

Keep your insurance money at home
and buy a policy in the Oriental Life
Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
REDSPREADS.

Big values in bedspreads at L. B.
Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from 65 cents to Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

Now is the time to use the Stars
classified columns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

CONTINUED on page hve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

Continued on page five).
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10

Iueuau 8ae81-=sa Ha6eafg8 -aap- p.ug center under cover. pteGaa4bv Inc ezpert5HgeaftleareaGesaad aad ea.- I5ri5s of Paris. Brussels. aH5. iH our own country, Birmingham.
 Above tH3s shopping flor val f5-e to the height af the first roof at fHg main facade. eel t>t5f.5-. But. ta.l- n2 omeVay Lack ffam tLe-tsees. aa= shc center of lheb'aeh. ard ,afpar- iHg taedome. 3aeFe4lI1 bc1am more stories. From thsF position these could H9t absHaei tHe #eHt af fHe street. No American w7ga41ea N. .G be employed.
 T5e American scheme embraces many advantages nlthug eNla charge Everything stale.ueu1eG in tderent-e.ecfIa gat5ra.bat8ld el.G Uater.teIeHaeaeaat e.ear5re.At thetottom7ft thgtu.I.1e.Ee.ea sae shops, will be Hu4=e ee#Hrrt. Turkish batAsana ,af aepa- eaas-. Ameuatheshaa.ataa ft=ra the emeHtjaH # t.n enterprise f#e city has produced. uas lie .lrer ef e2,oooaxeuforthap prN5.gg ale...t- ing all thoboot, in tae bu.dH4.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
ART IN CITY STREETS.
Long Struggle Ahead for Believers h
 Civic Establishment.

That the Brussels plan of decorat- ing business houses with artistic signs Is to be made feature of the madel city" which Is itself to he q feature of the St. Louis exposition, is an interest ing example of the spirit of thetimes. says the Philadelphia Press. The world over there Is strong reaction against the commonplace and the ugly, especially in theIr supposed ne cessitated connection with ba,i8e-> and industrial life. Naturally t lz foreign towns, in foreign capitals. that the new crusade has gained Jde most headway and ha, Interested he greatest number of peof.e.asisshawl in the painted DetailIe.s IToIt yolc- generate Paris, but The new spirit ls by no means unknown in the Gu5ted States.
 So far as 1t manifested itself here it comes from the enthusiastic young men and women trained in theup-to- date modern schools of art ardsreh.- lecture With an equipment in the matter of technical ability and art knowledge far superior teWhat passed for school attainments 20 year, age. the architect and decorative artist If to-day has a fresh and knowing eye. and IS not only open 10 potentia. sag gestions of clever minds in o,acf lands, but welcomes them, 10 say nothing of the stimulus that comes from the best work of the ras; The result of this is that our oilice build ings, our homes, city and suburban, and even cur factories. have a grace as well as an efficiency thai is most gratifying for the preseutaHdeGcour- aging for the future
 At the same time there is q long struggle ahead for these interested in civic establishment, and hence 'tis worth whilenoting aathectrausmaae abroad, since these are of d di>tnc, value in that they tend te#etete-t d larger number year by year in taI> most important matter As D#aH.c suggests, our streets could las.h he redeemed by attractive grs < Wet. as by picturesque fronts.aud eee8efa step counts. "Tbe "moGeaC Cl al ~t Louis Is a capital idea.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
THE PRESIDENTS DOUBLE
Congress- nan Moas7 Sal F5
 Roosevelt t1 kpael.n

Iae pa,-...-
 
 H t'50a- tavt Nef-. Ca Hea eN..atsa tatH -.r- zap Hatss- e.t.uga tarsaa- s.eeH t.e# eHeW pe. through a.~ rH..a farF. aH m 1.a a.af9= m #n#s.. t#V Hrs-aaat T-s e f.0ez.r. l,g.e He u.. Be H E. Mo 9aae ts6 a.aszeH VI, uHa gg,ta5 Etr9Vra f.He Hz- Haf# tHHr. NEN j. P.s. e#.s + ae. s.a
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
THE BRIT sH SUBJECT.
The English Law Covering Birth and
 Naiurallz tt.ol

Iii, ua,mol ttat we. #H tat-s t.- Ha.e#l-.arez. say, tEg London to.e- .-tafa should iaaas'A su.o. ttsse- ea5 aa1#ta-e>. lHe#H.eHeeaeH#aHa 6a5 fer aaaaaaeHtus winch asy ea- l4t.a= =ly- tHe-e-Wte# #ea9 e.asH- ta t, Bst>a subjects Bu. tae ete-a. tae .aW ta0ie E eaH-oes e.nta- 9-aa.1S ta Eea5--a ya.5. i#s Nasea outsiders uu.f-z=W a.aEe they can he a5aUeaua.. lleI eIrA4- sge,=gt e.tl4a-sa. oa ta- aa e.ut tae home seaeaaA aHHea.e4 aH Hi.t=.eHaH#.H2a. eamatee. ta reH.a a|H eaH #aH# yf.as- t..i. N..a H.s-H Hees.E..a aaa aa- wc.st.t.aa .I ts. .g.~ .o.a.lH- Q HasuHal -a.=za ess-r .eai- at.aa tzr e#eatU tUaf.aaHE EetzH.sa ags> t ae-ta. aH5. >a, what -eefe &a6 #r5es.aa ~a,== g--.#t.au should .ak, N.a sa Bra,. aa. jest. l#y committee utt..t;
 F. I#, common .sU #e.ar-- t.e fWaaueHta. eass atE fae- son Vae aaa NJ aeMaf t-aW eas
 HE Ea lit -Ntf.g uHslgt t.zt ae trF
 al as Hafya IalN as.l ea-.u
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
z-...a.-,lgzz4a.Esszta gizszzzAg lla.lsis
lt.N E.EG aI

aNHage aseH
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 l#a k#az H x aza=H- I==. -QHi#es.#aa#Haeea .#H @He=sEs es.eH.z z-e-g# o5#t.s -tate~ eIl bta.= -aa. 5=. H.H.lt, les.s.a. .s4.l s.a 4.==a aea ,a#.a ga- ##.H aa# s- .=.a#at bz.=a "a-
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The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
One Factor ia the Case

IfAou eM'Gfa4 uarieGan't afne. the country, maybe Nurawn Hgyat ability ha, some.a1 etodoHtHl..- Atchlsou Globe.