davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

years, mounted on bony old nag. start
ed southwark from the little cabin in
the Mad river woods. At last he reach
ed Frankfort, the capital of Kentucky.
There in what he had known as an I'M
broken wildwood stood a city, with tow
ering church steeples, busy factories and
the homes of a thriving, happy people.
He rubbed his eyes as he looked at This
scene OF enchantment. AS he rode into
the city his strange appearance and rag
ged attire, the shaky, bony old horse,
whose ribs were strongly outlined
against the hide. brought hundreds to
their doors to see the aged wanderer.
There was not a face he knew. There
was none who recognized in the broken
old man. the hero OF whom they all had
heard, tie Simon Kenton of the laughing
gray eyes. the curling red locks, light Of
heart ready of hand, fleet of foot. At
last one in the city of strangers recogniz-
ed him 1t was General Fletcher, who
had been a companion in arms in the war
OF u. He grasped the veteran by the
hand with a generous warmth that
brought tears to the wan and wrinkled
cheeks of the old man.
ond man OF the early history Of the state
Boone having been the first. should have
a true Kentucky welcome. He made the
old man the lion of the day. Kenton
was taken to the state house. He was
given the place of honor, seated in the
speakers chair. and here legislators. dis
tinguished judges. and citizens were in
troduced to him.
He had been fixed up by General
Fletcher 10 meet this company. the gen
erai having bought him a suit Of clothes.
a new hat and a shirt with rurles. Bet
ter than this. his lands were released.
and shortly afterward. by the exertion CT
a number of men Of influence and posi-
ton, the congress OF the United States
voted him, In recognition OF his great
services TO the country, a pension OF $50
a year. enough TO secure his old age from
absolute want
The simple minded old man during the
ten or more remaining years Of his life,
wore. it is said. the same clothes and hat
that he wore when the guest Of the peo-
pie of Kentucky. and he always declared
that MS visit TO Frankfort was the
greatest and happiest period Of his life.
he died in 1885 at the age OF eighty-ene
years in his little cabin in the wods. sur
rounded by his family and in sight Of the
very srot where. nearly sixty years be-
.ore. he had saved himself from the tor
ture by Ere by means OF his wonderful
burning glass.-IndianapoIis News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
shadowed BY Detective.

p. y. HeaIy. Dr. z H. Creditor ard
Mert Burt, OF Chicago. were IN Zanes-
vile. chic. recently at 8 tirae when SENS
& Fo-epanghs circus was theVe and they
went 20 the afternoon performance
Al the entrance 10 the circus tent vas
a blue-eoated policeman CT the lockout
for desperate characters Ir. Burr
quietly stepped az 70 him and pointing
20 DR.. Creditor. said;
watch that man he e one of the
snoo,hest pickpoeksss in the country
The policeman then notified a detective
70 shadow the doctor. ard the detective
followed him isto the circus tent
This party took seats on the top row,
and the detective sat net far away.
closely watching DIT Creditor al the time.
The aay was exceedingly hot and Or.
Creditor decided 70 rst aas n re- tent
10 hS.nr a cooler place - he could not
very well so through sne crowd he drop
ned 20 the ground over TIRE SIDE e the
tent. The detective thought that his
man had escsped. probably with soma
body eise's poekes-Aook. hut he Eas
unable e find hira-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
GET READY
FOR WASHINGTON
Commander Loomis' Arrange
mentS for Kansas Delegation.
HIS IDEA OF RAG TIME
No Exclusion of Popular Army
Airs to Be Tolerated.
HIS IDEA OF RAG TIME

Department Commander Fl. c. Loomis
has been at headquarters during the last
few days preparing matters relative to
the state reunion and the national en-
campment- When asked about the OFF,
cial route to Washington. he said:
"An roads lead TO Washington. and we
want as large a turnout as possible To
this end we desire to encourage every
railroad in Kansas TO offer all the in
ducements possible TO increase the at
tendance and make up special through
trains, Handsomely decorated, and IN ad-
dition to their through coaches. chair
cars and sleepers. we want every through
train from Kansas 10 carry a through
baggage car filled with Kansas products
for the Kansas exhibit at Washington.
for which we are making extensive ar
engagements. We have secured the most
enrral location for our headquarters. and
propose to make it the most attractive
feature in Washington; so much SO that
there VIII not be a visitor IN the capital
city during the encampmcnt that viii not
visit our headquarters and view with
wonder the splendid display OF Kansas
PRODUCTS we hope 70 present Yes we
arc meeting with great encours cement IN
this matter. See this Pile of-ieitcrs from
an parts Of the state Here is a lot
from individuals who say. We viii fur
nish some good farm and garden sam
ples from our section Here are sew
efai letters from comrades who report
car loads CT people from their towns and
propose 30 Decorate their cars and take
a good lot % srun for the exhibit sew
craI commercial oluhs have written for
sVace and say Trey vii fix Up a nice
exhibit and make = contribution toward
the expeuses-
At Wslihauzs. president u the Stste
Horticultural soeie;y. has e1srsd his ss-
sistancc ard the state secretary. ". II.
n collecting fruits for ezhialt and wili
g. % washington ard take charge q IRE
horticultural dlz71ay.
Mr 2 p coturu. secretary q IRE
state Board q Agriculture. comme-ts
TIRE raovene-t ard o-ers RS aaststz- ce n
e cash CONTRIBUTORS ard othsrzise
Yes ue exreet . rake e great sue
cess Of cur w-ashi.Eton TIN. net only
the enSoyshsc features = the re-unfoa
AID associations - err comrades a. m
e-canp-,st- tnt We orooose 70 pIzre or
atteas3on e the ters ~ thousants -
visitors On taat occasion. q cur state
We vast every rzf1rosf II Kansas -
have al oeIcal tEzsa ard - a gener&l
order ne ara roe pvsparsng THAI NIL bs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
Poor ENI0N
IND HIS STORY
Great Kentucky Pioneer and
His UnhappineSS.
HIS FIGHTS WITH INDIANS
How He Saved His Life With
a Piece of Glass,
HIS FIGHTS WITH INDIANS

The greatest novelty to the Indians,
those connoisseurs in scalps, has always
been red haired man. Red haired IN
dams there are none. and a red haired
white man. when taken prisoner, was
always a subject Of curious regard. They
were often loath to dispatch such cap
tive. preferring. if possible, to keep him
as = novelty, of which they would be en-
Wed the possession by other tribes.
The fact that Simon Kenton, the most
noted frontiersman of his day, second
only 20 Daniel Boone. had a shock of red
hair had no little TO do with the saving
of his scalp. Other things are. Of course,
to be taken into account. such as a cool
head under his fiery locks, and pair Of
feet feet under his cool head.
Kenton. in the prime of life, was six
feet one inch high in his moccasins. and
straight as q ramrod He walked with
his toes directly 10 the front like an In
dian. He had soft tremulous voice,
slurring the letter r. much as the
mountain men OF West Virginia and
kentucky DO today. He had, say those
who knew him. a laughing gray eye. IN
dimmed by reading fine print. but admir-
ably suited 70 a fae sight along a rifle
barrel. He liked adding and dsnciag
and was the hero and leader az log roll-
ing, but best Of an liked hunting In
dams through the thick forests Of Ken
tuclSy and Chic. Sometimes ne found
the red men; IT other times they found
him. lie was Of fair complexion. good
humored. but when in anger p ged like a
tornado. His oredulity was great. and he
was only shreYd y hen his wits were en-
saged against the red men.
he was the hero OF more remarkable
escapes from the Indians than any man Of
his time OF any other He was eight
times exposed 10 running The gauutlet,
ind three times were the fagots piled TO
roast him His escapes were attributed
BY the pioneers to "Kentons luck. but
Kentons vivid thinking and his ready Sc
lecting OF the least chance Tor escape
should also be taken into reckoning.
Once. when q captive and held al De-
troit an English officer became interest
Cd in him as fine specimen Of manhood
and untptored son Of the forest. He saw
that Kenten was fond OF smoking a pipe.
the howl of which was probably made OF
q corn cob. and gave him a burning glass
showing him how he could iisht tobacco
b. focusing the suns rays rpon il.
Kenton was delighted with this gift,
which amused him as a toy amuses q
child. when the sun shone. with this
glass he ha- no need OF a flint, steel and
The oasis., 1902-05-10
NogaIes Church Directory.

ST. ANDREW s EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. 4. Elliott, Rector. in Athletic Hall on Terrace Avenue, first and third Sundays in each month, at II o'clock a, m. and : 80 ?. m. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 TRINITY CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, Rev. w. Robert Reud, Pastor-Church edi- flee on Terrace Avenue, between Craw- ford and Elm streets. Services every Sabbath at II o'clock a. m, and 80 o'clock D. m. Sabbath school at 10 d. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, Rev. Arthur Marston, Pastor Edifice on Sonoita Avenue between Crawford and International streets, near Sanita- rum. Services every Sunday at II o'clock a. m and : 80 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at 80.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev Father w. Meurer, Pastor r-Church editice in the Noon Addition near Public School building. First mass at z a. m. Second mass at a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. and evening service at p. m.
The oasis., 1902-05-10

A VISO.--Por el presente notifica que en A virtud de la decision rendida DOT la Corte " de Concesiones de Terrenos de los Estados Unidos confrmando la concession de terrenos de Maria Santisima (ilias Concession de Buena Vista) situados en el Condado de santa Cruz, medidas de dichos terrenos, las cuales theron practicadas DOT el diputado agrimensor Philip Coetzen, estaran en mi despacho en Phoenix, Arizona, sugetos Ia inspection del publieo, durante noventa (90) dias contados desde el de la primera publication de este aviso, para ser despues transmitdos dicha C0rte de Terre- nos para su aprobaci6n DOT el Comisionado de Ia Ofcina de 'Terrenos. HUGH H. PRICE, Agri- mensor General de los Estados Unidos DOT el Distrito de Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-05-10

For nice, clean shave or an ar tistic hair cut, go to P. F. Busta- mante, Calle Elias, Nogales. Sonora, Good barber; careful attention. A clean towel for every customer. He also has the best hot and cold water baths in the city. Opposite Hotel Cazabon.
The oasis., 1902-05-10

Tempe News: Four carloads or cattle will be shipped tonight by Cattle-buyer Hitchcock. They are being sent to Folsom, Cal.
 Prescott Courier: Fred Venator passed through Prescott on the 26th with carload of as fine cattle as could be bought in the Salt River valley for the Arizona Meat Com pany at Jerome.
 Star: Frank M. King will make shipment from Gilson's, Gila county, Saturday, of 300 head of steers, bought from Robert C. Sloan. About twenty or thirty head of cattle will be shipped from the same point on May 15.
 Bisbee Review: Dr. J. c. Norton, territory quarantine officer, came up from Douglas. He inspected about eighty cars of cattle, which were shipped by Ryan Bros, the big cattle owners. Of the 5000 cattle shipped the most go to Bill ings, Montana, and the rest to Lin coin, Neb. The cattle are all feed CTS and will be placed on pasturage. Dr. Norton may go out to Huachuca to inspect a large bunch of cattle.
 Bisbee Review: Consumers of  meat thus far in Arizona have not felt the effect in prices caused by the scarcity of beef in the western states. The latest news on the market indicate that there will be still greater rises in prices outside of Arizona, which are likely to con- tinue until late in the season. Bis bee butcher shops still sell at prices that have been in force for several months. Interviews with the pro- prietors yesterday indicate that they will not raise prices. Lack of rain in southern Arizona has caused the ranges to become dry, and fat cattle are not to be found at any price. Until rain comes during the summer 1t is not expected that there will be any more cattle for the block.
 Tucson Star: Yesterday the La Osa Cattle Company made large purchase, which give the company one of the most valuable and exten- sive cattle ranches and ranges in southern Arizona. This purchase was made from Frank H. Hereford of all his lands in Southern Pima county, formerly owned by the Hemme people. This includes about 1000 acres in one body of patented lands, all under fence and improved by good buildings, two large wells operated by steam pumps, the water from the Arivaca creek, which is piped for some dis tance to the ranches. Also patent ed lands controlling the water on east side of the range, in the foot hills of the mountains This pur- chase of the La Osa Cattle Com pany extends from the mouth of the Arivaca creek for distance of about twenty miles, giving this company the finest estate in Pima county Thus do our enterprising stockmen grow and expand. Messrs Ed Vail and Lyman Wakefield are the principal owners of the La Osa Cattle Company, both most excel lent citizens who have done much to advance the interests of the county.
 For a nice, clean shave or an ar ...4... las.. +o D p D.,n4n
The oasis., 1902-05-10
HIDES AND HORNS.

Tempe News: Four carloads oi cattle will be shipped tonight by Cattle-buyer Hitchcock. They ar' being sent to Folsom, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
CARPENTER pENDER
GOES To THE COAST

Among the passengers who are to
leave by the Ventura this afternoon is
Carpenter b. d. Pender, U. S. ~. who,
accompanied by his wife. leaves for
San Francisco, where he has been or.
dered on duty at the Union Iron Works
TO inspect the building Of several of
Uncle Sans new war vessels.
While Mr.. Fender has been in this
city he has done some excellent work
In beautifying the grounds OF the Ma.
val Station so that that place, which
formerly only consisted of small bun.
galow with a small grass plot. is now
transformed to place of beauty and
ia credit to the city.
II Is Mr.. Fender who is largely re.
sponsible for the fine new Office build.
ing which now graces the Naval
grounds. He has also superintended
the building Of the extensive fence sur.
rounding them, the laying out, grad.
ing and curbing of the streets and
sidewalks, and the planting Of trees
and lawns on the Naval grounds. BE.
sides this he has looked after the
wharves and superintendent extensive
repairs which have been made on the
coal sheds. Still further, artesian wa.
ter and the fire systems have been
added to the improvements of the sta.
ton by Mr.. Fender.
While he has been in Honolulu Mr..
Fender has made a host OF friends in
Naval and in civilian circles. as well.
by his kind and courteous manner. He
himself has enjoyed his stay here. and
tates that he is sorry to leave Homo.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

| Continued from page 81
keen in The last few months that the
Hawaiian product had been brought
down to u non-productive basis.
Mr.. Cooper went on to say that he
did not believe hundreds of skilled
laborers had left the country on ac-
count OF the interference OF unskilled
labor. This exodus was due to the de-
preston in the industrial progress OF
the country which left no further de-
mand for skilled labor. In the Homo
lulu Iron Works where formerly there
were six or seven hundred skilled Ia
borers there were now only about 200
Burton-The labor question you con-
slider most serious one. II you could
have the same conditions as under the
Republic would you be satisfied?
Cooper-We could then come in on
an equal basis with the other States.
Burton-You would not be afraid OF
Cuban sugar then even with redus-
ton OF the tariff?
Cooper-We would certainly be in q
better position. 'tsYfn
Burton-If the door were shut 10
cheap labor here and opened to cheap
labor in Cuba with the additional ad-
vantage OF reciprocity serious state
OF affairs would exist, would IL not?
The result would be a prohibitiye one
TO your product. would II not?
Senator Burton to Governor Dole
Is your judgment the same as that, of
Secretary Cooper In this matter?
Dole-lt is.
leper Question.
The leper question was next brought
up by Mr.. Cooper who stated that this
was a matter in the control OF the Ter
ritory and should be borne by the peo-
pie here. The support OF the Federal
government should not be asked. 1--WE
can take care Of the lepers ourselves"
said the secretary. Our unfortunates
should be under our own supervision
We do not want any Federal aid es-
pecially that which might lSad to lep- |
ers being brought here from the Main
land, stigma We should not be brand
ed with"
This closed the work OF the fore
noon session and Governor Dole ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
DEPARTED.
NIaAnL

?
Tuesday, September Q.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui. Kona and Kau ports, at noon.
Am. BIZ II. p. Rithet, McPhail. for
San Francisco a; 1890 a. m.
'. Monday, September 8.
S. S. Korea. Seabury, Tor the orient.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
Norts.
Stmr. Waialeale. Piltz, for Koloa.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala. for Moiokai
ports.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kalihi.
wal.
Schr. Lady for Koolau ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

At Pueoksuiki.
4 $1,000 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 4947.
At Wsiohonu.
10 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 3435.
At Hsmoa.
Is $1,000 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 6s23.
At Hulihana.
IL $500 acres more or less In r. P.
No. 1852.
At kihapuhala.
26 10.100 acres more or less In r. P.
No. 1885.
1900 acres more or less In l.. c.
A. No. 5032.
At Pspahswahawa.
16 25-100 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1913.
At Puuiki.
10 $1,000 acres more or less In r. p.
No. 1928.
And
In District Of ksupo, at
Waiahole
~ acres more or less In r. p.
No. 2674.
A total OF AIT acres more or less for
sale as whole or In part. Quit.claim
title given. Deeds to be at the expense
OF the purchasers. For further partic.
ulars apply to
C. BREWER & COMPANY,
Agents Of the Hamoa Plantation Com
psny, Queen Street Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. Sept. 9Th. 1902.
2244-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
FORESTRY AT WAiALuA,

Commissioner Wray Taylor sent to
Waialua this morning 5000 forest trees
to be planted on the bleak hillsldes.
They comprise ironwood, silk oak and
several varieties OF eucalyptus. The
trees are consigned to the Waialua Ag.
ricultural Company. on whose lands
they are to be planted.
tended an invitation to the Commission
to avail themselves OF the legislative
hall II they felt they would be more
comfortable there. Senator Mitchell
thanked the Governor and stated that
he and his confreres would talk the
matter over and let him know.
A. II. Il. Vierra and ]. F. Durao. rep
resenting the Portuguese in the Punch
bowl land matter appeared and were
asked to send in letter this afternoon
explaining just what II was they de-
sired 10 place before the Commission.
Members OF the Republican Central
Committee-C. l.. Crabbe, Il. c. Wins
ton, A. l.. c. Atkinson, ]. II. Fisher
and Geo. II. Carter-walked into the
room to pay their respects and were
cordially greeted by the Senators. II
was made known to the Commission
that the Central committee would pre-
sent them with memorial
S. NJ. Damon's hearing on the cur
rency question was set for 2 p. m. to-.
day and Judge Humphreys will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For Maui ports, per stnr. Maui,
Sept. 9.-For Kahului--Mrs. Rauhima.
lu, Miss l.. Alua, Miss Lucy Kahanu,
+. J. Lindeman, Father Stephen. d..
II. Lewis and servant. Miss j. Asbury,
Miss Crook, Lester Scott, DR.. Dinegar.
For Lahaina-W. Kaluakini. For Ke.
anae-Rey. S. X. Kaailua. For Hama
j. Kobayashi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies. per S. S. Ven
tura, Sept 9-For Honolulu-Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Lengham and child. +. b.
Morley. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Carpenter.
C. A. Peacock, Franz Wilczck. C. T..
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bigelow
Peter Alexander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
WHY They COME

The work done by the New York
Dental Parlors has stood the test of
two years in Honolulu. Our Oldest
patrons are sending their friends to US
because their work was satisfactory.
DO not experiment. We have estab-
lished a reputation in Honolulu that Is
past the experimental stage
II money is an object to you, come
and see us. We will tell you In ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examination.
All our Instruments are thoroughly
steriliZed.
Hours, s to 6; Sundays. 0 to ~.
Ladies In attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
1in IL m. of Tuesday, the goth of Sep.
TENDER. for furnishing i.inch Cast Iron
Pipe for Hilo Water Works.
Specifications on file in the Office Of
the Superintendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
JAMES II. BOYD.
Superintendent of Public Works.
2245.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
SAILING TO-DAY.

Stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Maui ports.
at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Nawiii
will. Hanamaulu. Koloa, Eleele and
Hanapepe.. at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Mosher. for Lahaira
Kaanapali. Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
at 8 y. m.
S. S. Ventura. Hayward, for San
francisco. at p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Sept g.
Temperature - Morning minimum. Il;
Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at 8 a. IN. 30.02. Falling.
Rainfall 0.27.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at a. m. 6S per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. Sept.
9-Weather clear; wind light NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
ARRIVED.

Monday, September s.
Stmr. Nevadan, Weldon, from San
francisco.
Tuesday. September Q.
s. S. Ventura. Hayward, from the
Colonies. at $3.50 a. m.
Am. BIZ. 5. c. Allen, johnson. OF
Diamond Head at 2 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

The sanitary arrangements being
put into the Capitol are of complete
nature. They extend from top to bot.
tom through the old palace dumb wal.
ter system. The plumbers have been
In possession now for some weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

Owing to the fact that September 9
Is the day upon which California was
admitted to the Union as a State, sew
eral OF the vessels in port were flying
their flags. The schooner Mary L.
Foster, lying at the Allan street wharf,
was especially well decorated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

There will be meeting of the
Fourth District Committee this even
Ing at o'clock in the assembly rooms
over Castle & Cooke. Ltd. A full at.
tendance is requested.