davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
AUCTION SALE
OF -
V2llabIGP1ODGrty
Nuuanu Valley
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

That desirable block of land on Nuu-
anu avenue Immediately makai and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. H.
Schultze. This lot has a frontage Of
about 354 feet on Nuuanu avenue, a
depth on mauka side of about 553 feet,
and on makai side of about 534 feet,
and on rear boundary (through which
the stream fows) about 1856 feet. Total
area is about Az acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
KINAU FOR THE COAST.

The Kinau will sail today on her last
trip to Hilo and way ports. She will
go to San Francisco next week to I'M
dergo repairs to her boilers She will
receive other TenovatiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
MORE new BOOKS
AT
THE GOLDEN RULE bazaar
156 HOTEL STREET..

Dorothy Veron of Haddon Hail." by
Chas. Majors.
THE Mastery of the Pacific" by Col
quhoun.
Methods of Lady Walderhurst' by
Mrs. Il. H. Burnett.
IF 1 were King" by Justin Mccarthy.
"Herolds Empire" by A. c. Lout.
"Wolfville Days" by Lewis.
1.-THE Wooing of Sheila" by Grace Rhys.
"Sarita the Carlist," by A. w. March
mont.
"Melomaniacs," Jas. Huneker.
THE Minority" by Hill.
"The Mississippi Bubble" by Emerson
Hough.
THE Heroine of the straights," by
Crowley.
THE Fifth String" by Jno. Philip
Souza.
THE Colonials," by French.
THE Catholic"
Casting of Nets" by Bagot.
A few samples Of what we have In
stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
DoRIc FOR THE COAST.

The S. S. Doric is due this afternoon
or tonight from San Francisco with
two days later news and mails. She
will sail for the Orient tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
rAMPICn LOST BLADE

The freighter Tampico lost pro-
peller blade on her trip down from Sc
attic. She was towed to the Marine
Railway yesterday to be repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
FEAR AN ERUPTION.

GUTHRIE, okla, July 1S.-Great
excitement has been caused at Tulsa,
l. T., owing to the discovery by sur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


or or bou the dates me toned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CANADIAN
PACIFIC B.
II and a Honolu and Brisbane. Q.
Due at Honolulu about the dates below stated viz:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
HILO.
ALRATROSS AT HILO.

Bark James Nesbith, July 16, from
Tacoma, coal laden.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
FINE ROOMS FOR RENT.
Second Floor of Meter Block Has
Been New:y Furnished and Fitted.

Having leased the rooms over Me-
tiers store, just south of The Picket
block, II. Fl. Hyatt is having them
thoroughly renovated and newly fur
nished throughout for living and lodg-
ing purposes. Mr.. Hyatt and family
will occupy one suite of the rooms and
his wife will give her persona! atten
tion to the others. Under present ar
rangements these rooms arc very de-
sirable, being neat, light, airy anl
conveniently reached from a front
stairway. They are electric lighted
and will be supplied with neat. lis-
pecially desirable are the suites OF
front rooms. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on the premises. Stt2
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
MARKING ELECTION BALLOTS.
Salient Features of the Franchise
Law-CircIe Is Cut Out.

As election time approaches it will
be we'll for those not familiar with
the law to post themselves. AT the
last session of the legislature the cir
Gle at the head Of the tickets was
eliminated from the ballots. As to
the method Of voting the new law
says:
"On receipt OF his ballot the elector
must forthwith. without leaving the
polling place, and within the guard
ell rail provided, and alone retire to
one Of the places, booths or compart-
ments, if such are provided, and pre-
pare his ballot. He shall prepare his
ballot by marking an X before the
name OF the person OF persons for
whom he intends to vote; in case OF a
ballot containing constitutional
amendment, or other question submit
ted to the vote OF the people, by
marking an X opposite the answer to
the question or amendment submitted.
THE elector may write in the blank
spaces or paste over any other name
the name Of any person for whom
he wishes to vote. No elector is at
liberty to use or bring into the polling
place any official or sample ballot.
After preparing his ballot the elector
must hold it so the face of the ballot
will be concealed, and SO the indorse-
ments stamped thereon may be seen.
He must then vote forthwith and be
fore leaving the polling place
Then comes the provisions that
when a voter cannot read or write, ol
is blind, or is physically incapable, he
may call an officer of election to
mark his ballot
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
BIG TIME LABOR DAY
An Attractive Program of Sports Has
Been Arranged By the Red
Lodge Union.
MUSIC, ,ORATORY AND FUN
Final Game Of Ball Between Red Lodge and
Miles City Will Take Place
In Afternoon.

Labor day will be celebrated in this
city this year with the usual eclat by
the Red Lodge Miners union, the La
Dor union, the Clerks union and the
Carpenters union, which have ap-
pointed committee on arrangements
consisting Of Alex Fairgrieve, William
Freeman, Edward Nolan, Thomas.
Dunnigan and A. Viers. This commit
tee has spent much time in preparing
an interesting and attractive program
Of outdoor sports and the indications
are that the men who toll will have
gala day Of it next Monday. The pro
gram will find initiation at 10 o'clock
in the morning with a magnificent pa
rade through the principal streets.
The members OF the various unions
will be in line, with the column es-
corted by the Red Lodge City band
and the Miners City band. Following
the parade an appropriate address will
be delivered at the opera house by
Martin J. Elliott, an eloquent orator
Well-knOwn in labor circles The out
door sports will take place at the
baseball park, beginning at / O'Clock
with tug of war between the miners
and business men for purse Of $25
and ending at 3 o'clock with the third
in the series Of ball games between
Red Lodge and Miles City. In the in
terim the following sports will take
place:
One hundred yard foot race, free
for all, with prizes Of Sc, 81 ana So.
One hundred yard foot race, boys
under Is years, with prizes of So and
50.
Fifty yard foot race for men over
60 years of age, winner to receive a
box of cigars.
Fat mems race, fifty yards; prize,
Stetson nat.
Running broad jump; prize, SIS.
One hundred yard foot race for girls
under Is years; prize, pair Of shoes.
Married women's race, one hundred
yards; prize, ladies waist.
Wheelbarrow race, one hundred
yards blindfolded; purse, SIS, $3.50 and
81.
Potato race; purse, 81 and 50.
The celebration will terminate
with a grand ball at the opera house,
with music by McQueen's orchestra.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29

Blanding's court to recover ten tons
of hay and damages in the amount Of
SIS and costs. Berger claimed some
land which Clawson also claimed and
which the latter had rented to Miller.
When the hay crop was taken off Re:,,
ger appeared and made demand for
the product and instituted s,it to re
cover. When MI. Never arrived at
Joliet it was to find than his clients
We're not aware that the hearing day
had been changed to an earlier date
from that first fixed and the attorney
found himself confronting the court
with neither of his, clients present, one
of them being at Park City. A mes
senger was dispatched to that place
for Miller. who arrived late in the af-
ternoon. torn by dashes through barb
ed wire fences and wet with fording
the Yellowstone The case was on
trial until we'll into the night and the
jury brought in verdict for the de-
fendants
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
DONE UP BY ROBERTS.
Hardy TiIlers of the Soil Take Fall
Out of City BOYS.

The Red Lodge second nine went
up against a hard proposition last
Sunday afternoon, when they met the
Roberts ball team at the park in this
city and suffered defeat by a score OF
10 to 6. The game was played before
a fair-sized crowd which saw the home
boys try in vain to get next to the de-
livery of Price, the visiting teams
pitcher. Price did some great work,
striking out total of sixteen, six Of
whom in two innings found the Rob
erts pitchers delivery unsolvable. The
game was very ragged at times, Red
Lodge making four runs in the sixth
upon an accumulation of errors, and
Roberts getting back in the seventh
when Ross, at third, fumbled and
Dick made wild pitch, which, com
bined, gave the visitors the game.
Paddy Fleming umpired. The score
by innings:
Red Lodge 81, 0 0 0 a ! o. 6
Roberts ...... l j 1 / % 3 2 Ito
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
AEINzE PROPERLY PLACED.
Virginia City Paper Sounds Timely
Note of Warnir1u.


Madisonian: In some states
bad men have fooled the people.
But in no state has a private plum
derer and political pirate an
nounced his intention of buying
up party in order to change the
supreme court which must ulti-
mately decide his cases.
Not a week ago the Madisonian
man heard the Infamous career of
Augustus Heinze lauded as that
of smart man. He is a sue
cessful man. will say one apollo
gist. and you can always find
men to fling mud at success. Nei-
ther one Sf these statements is
true. The term success is as
broad as human life. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was a successful man
and he never was west of the Mis-
souri, river and wouldn't have
known an open lead from bi-
cycle path. A man like Heinze-
and men like Heinze are the de
bauchers OF Montanas public NOR
ais and her mental health They
are the great mountains of NOR
al nastiness into which the noisy,
mOney-stealing, dollar-cringing,
whisky-tub element Of this state
stick their noses. You can hear
nothing but dollars, dollars, dol
lars from morning to night. Why,
straight out demagoguery, with all
of it's evils, is preferable to the
odiOus, blatant, asinine behavior
Of the gang of miscreants who are
trying to force Heinze upon the
democratic party. Most OF this vul-
gar hubbub comes from Butte,
where Heinzc is both briber and
demagOgue He will find present
~ that the state will have none
OF him; and then the people will
go in and see what is in this ridic-
ulous vulgarian who is being held
up as hero to the boys OF Mon
tana
Under such conditions the duty
of each citizen is plain. He must
fight Heinze and every successor
of Heinze under any and all cir
cumstances. He must fight him
ofttimes with only hope for a
guide and faith in the right for
a stimulus. Like the private sol
der thick hidden in some long en-
circling skirmish line, he must
close up when his comrades fall
and admit no defeat until the RI
file falls from his tired hands. And
like good soldier he must heed
no voice but that of his command
er. He must remember that there
is nothing inherently essential in
good to make it win-only the
hearts and arms OF those who love
it. This spirit will be the spirit
OF the better day-the day when
the bright tool Of Montana's al
mighty dollar will be made to dig
her riches more precious than
gold. And this shall be when all
the former things have passed
away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
UNIQUE PARTY.
Pleasant Home Of Dr.. and Mrs. Sou
ders Scene of Much JoiIity.


ders Scene of Much JolIity.
DR.. and Mrs. Souders entertained
in honor of the Misses Jones and
Lennon Tuesday evening, giving an
excursion over the "Go-Slow and New
er Arrive" line of railroad to Dallas,
Texas. The guests, dressed in unique
door by railway employees and escort.
ed to the ticket Office, where transpor
tation was given which entitled the
holders to trip by the whist table
route to the far southern point. The
game of progressive whist was play
ed, each table being a station en-
tipedes. The means of amusement
thus furnished proved to be a great
source Of jollity and good humor
heightened at the proper time by a
realistic hold-up and the selling by
two bold members of the Kid Curry
gang of such valuables as the passen-
=
with them. At the end OF the play a
railroad lunch of coffee, sandwiches,
olives and lemonade was served at
the regulation depot eating house,
which had been installed in the dining
room. At the whist tables the first
prizes were won by Miss Jones and
Mr.. Frank Fox, while the consolation
favors went to Miss Martha Dilworth
and Mr.. Sydney Fox. After the jour
ney to Dallas had been made an auc-
tion was held and numerous valuables
disposed of to the highest bidder, Drs.
souders and Butler acting as auction
GERS. The costumes worn were unique
and varied and the guests passed a
very merry evening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
The only Way.

To get at the superiority of one
thing over another is by comparison,
and after travelling over every line
between Minneapolis and Chicago the
traveller will admit that the North
western line represents the superla-
tive degree OF railway comfort and
luxury in it's elegant Northwestern
Limited. This statement was made
by prominent man in an interview
in the Minneapolis Times. For any
information about this popular road
address u. A. Gray, General Agent,
Helena, Mont, or T. W. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
RockvALE RANcHERs IN COURT.

Suit to Recover Hay and Damages
Goes Against the Plaintiff.
Attorneys George W. Pierson and
w. F. Meyer were in Joliet last Tues
day as counsel respectively for the
plaintiff and the defendants in an ac-
ton brought by D. E. Berger against
j. E. Clawson and Clayton r. Miller
suit having been instituted in Justice
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-29
MoNTANA's FIRST BALL GAME

Cid Alder Gulch Furnished Hot Con-
test in 1866.
81 see in Virginia City newspaper
reminiscent reference to the first
baseball game ever played in Mon
tana," said T. F. Pollard one day this
week. ''The game was played June
%, 1866, and resulted in score, or
tally, as it was then called, of 121 to
88. Ex-Chief Justice Henry N. Blake
was the umpire"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
DRESSED HERSELF
FOR THE GRAVE
YOUNG WOMAN DREAMED SHE
WAS GOING TO DIE AND HER
DREAM CAME TRUE A SHORT
WHILE AFTER.

Charlotte, N. c., January 13.-It devel
ops that Miss Pattie Mangum, who died
at her home some miles from Durham,
N. c., last week, and who was the last
survivor of one of the most prominent
families of North Carolina, had her death
revealed to her in a dream the night be-
fore it occurred, and she partially pre-
pared herself for the grave. although she
was in about her usual condition.
On waking at the accustomed hour she
took little coffee in bed, as usual, and
told her niece that she had dreamed of
her own death during the night, and that
her taking off had been easy. After aris-
ing and preparing her toilet for the day,
Miss Mangum fell forward, dying almost
instantly.
1t was found that in anticipation of her
death she had dressed her hair and
donned part of her grave clothes.
Contrary to the usual custom, Miss
Mangum's grave was made north and
south. Years before her death she had
requested that she be buried at the feet
of her illustrious parents, and 1t was in
compliance with this request that the
unusual mode was adopted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
SEMINARY IN PHILIPPINES.
Catholics Will Found School In the
Archipelago.

a
New York, January 13.-Catholcs Of this
country will found a seminary in order
to solve the Spanish Friars problem in
the Philippines. AS fast as practicable
young priests will be sent to the Philip
pines to assume their duties. 1t is esti-
mated that about 700 missionaries will be
needed for this work, there being this
number of Friars in the islands.
Father Elliott of the Paulist Society,
who for the past two years has been SUI
perior of a religious community at Wash
ington, has been relieved of his duties at
the capital and will devote all his ener-
ges to the collecting of funds for the
seminary. The institution will be known
as the Seminary for the Home and In
sular Missions At least $500. 900 will be
needed and Sl50.000 of 1t has already been
promised conditionally on the remaining
$3.50 coo being raised.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
Papers in Poll Tax Case
Go to the Supreme Court

An appeal has been taken from Judge
Coleman's decision in the case of Mr.
Kinds Peevey VS.. Mr.. J. B. Francis, as
tax collector Of Jefferson County, which
opinion held that under the provisions of
the new constitution the county tax col
lector was the proper person to receive
poll taxes from citizens of Birmingham.
and that A. A Gambill has no right to
collect them
The bin of exceptions. the record, and
all other legal papers necessary for the
Supreme Court to receive the decision
were completed yesterday by the clerk
of the Circuit Court and sent to Mont
gomery.
Attorney E. K. Campbell, representing
Mr.. Kinds Peevey, the plaintiff who al
legged that Tax Collector Francis refused
to receive his poll tax. and City Attorney
Edward D. Smith, representing Tax Col
lector j. B. Francis. whose contentious
are in the interest of the city, will ap-
pear before the Supreme Court today and
make motion to advance the case to an
immediate hearing.
AS this procedure will be requested by
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14

delicate texture and much easier affected.
Thus II follows that any remedy, to make
a permanent cure must act on and
through the blood, and when the blood
is purified from catarrhal poison the
affected skin or mucous membrane will
become natural and healthy.
Remember always that catarrh is much
more than just an ailment of the nose
Catarrh Is a systemic disease perhaps
oftener affecting the mucous membrane
lining the nose than any other one place
but frequently finding vent elsewhere.
Catarrh is the beginning of more dis
eases than all other causes combined
and is capable of attacking most fluids,
tissues and organs of the body. This
malady gets into the outside or covering
skin and is known as eczema. which is
the most frequent disease of the integu-
ment over one-third of all cases of skin
disease being eczema; it gets into the
nose causing a %lthy and offensive dis
charge from and frequently liberation,
rotting or decay of its tissues: it gets
into the eyes and diminishes their beau
ty and usefulness; into the throat and
Injuries the voice, into the eustachian
tube and middle ear impairing hearing
or causes head noises" into the
stomach and causes dyspepsia; into the
bowels Wnen IL IS calleu ularfhea usually
chronic diarrheal; into the lymphatics
and becomes scrofula; into the respira-
tory organs and causes bronchitis and
consumption; into the urinary organs
and entails Bright's disease and bladder
troubles; into the pelvic organs of wo-
men and develops various annoying and
distressing conditions generally referred
to as female weakness"
Catarrh Of the outside skin or integu-
ment of the eyes, ears. nose, throat,
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, stomach,
bowels, kidneys, bladder and other or
gans. is but a local manifestation of a
lurking constitutional disease, hence the
folly of attempting its cure with local
applications alone that only suppress or
smother it for a time. 1t needs search
ing systemic medication to effectually
eradicate this blighting faint from the
constitution Purely local treatment will
only suppress it's outward manifestation
in one spot, drive it in to perhaps attack
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. January 13.-Oakland
results. Weather fair; track fast.
First race, mile hundred yards, SELL
ing: Captain Gaines, 1903 q. Matthew'S
to won; Nilgar. III (O'Connor) 10 to 1
second; Lime Light, Ill (Conley) to 1
third. Time 1:471a
Second race, mile one-sixteenth; Van
tine, 100 IT. Jackson) to 1 won; Afghan,
122 q. Woods to 1 second; First Shot,
122 (Mounce) II to l third. Time 1:071s.
Third race. mile pure; Lagoleta, 104
(Ransom) even won; Imp Royal Flush.
ia (O'Connor) 2 to 1 second; Diomed
Ill a. Jackson) 3h TO 1 third. Time 1411k
Fourth race, three-fourth mile, selling
Princess Titania, 80 (Redferns) to 1
won Queen, 102 Hoar) 10 to l second; ,
Jim Hale. 9S IL. Jackson) 10 to l third.
Time 1:13.
Fifth race, mile and hundred yards;
Captivate, so (Brkenruth) z1s to l won;
Epedent. Ill (McGinn) 8 to l second;
Duke of York II. log (Matthews) 10 to 1
third. Time 1:4S2i.
Sixth race futurity course selling;
Prestano, 107 q. Woods) to won: She'll
mount, 10s (O'Connor) to second; The
Weaver, 10 (Mounce) 28 to l third Time
I'LL
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-14
Forty Million Dollars for What?

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Under the new proposition of the Pan
anna Canal Company the United States
is asked to pay $4o,0O0.OOO for what?
l. For a concession that binds us to pay
the Columbian government $4,000, 900 in
rents for the Panama railroad, and, at
the very least, $25, 100000 in rent for
canal that we are to build
2. For concession under which it is
impossible for an American canal owned
and controlled by the United States, to
be operated.
3. For work on which French engineers
spent seven years and 1882, 100000 and
gave it up as impracticable after COM
pleting only two-ffths of the excava-
ton
4. For the privilege of trying to com
plete in eight years for 100000, 600 canal
which, when completed, would not be
under our control.
For antiquated machinery which
would be thrown aside for modern ma
chinery similar to that used in, construct
ing the Chicago drainage canal.
6. For the right to construct canal
on route rejected by score of Ameri-
can engineers and condemned as imprac-
ticable.
In short, we are asked to pay the as
signees of the old bankrupt Panama Can
al Company SAC, 000,O 600 to relieve them of
a burden that we may take up a heavier
one ourselves.
We are asked to pay $4,000 600 for the
privilege of doing what we have decided a
dozen times we would no, do in our own
interest; we are asked to abandon all
attempts to construct an isthmian canal
under our own control on route that
suits us. and to confine ourselves to a
route on Which the experience of the
ablest French engineers has demonstrated
that no canal of permanent usefulness to
commerce can be constructed.
We are asked to contribute. $4,000 600 to
the fund that has been used for twenty
five years to prevent the construction of
any isthmian canal, to prevent the eX-
tension of American influence, to Grip
pie American enterprise and to thwart
American purpose.
We are asked to give up all that has
been secured by recent treaties, to sur
render the hope of controlling the Pacific,
and to bind ourselves to a project con-
ceived in fraud and buried in corruption.
This is the climax of campaign of
impudence and deception, but, unless Con-
gressmen have lost their senses the prop
osition will be rejected in a way to close
the case for all time