davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
LOCAL BREvITlES.

The open season FOR doves begins
here July ist.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thrum have @
card Of thanks In this issue.
Lccomoblies viii run at regular hack
rates. Ring up Blue 2fse and secure
one for the ball
\ dance In Progress hail for tomor-
nov evening f. being talked OF among
the Oahu College students
Miss RidEway. instructor In drawing
at oahu College. viii leave for Hilo
next week for the summer.
A meeting OF the Democratic com
mittee win be held within a few days
10 elect a successor 10 Chairman Nc
Carthy.
Secure reserved seats for St Louis
College entertainment for June 26th by
ringing up Territorial Messenger Serv-
ice. Main ssi-
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis. instrue-
Tor Ira literature at Oahu College. leaves
In the Moana for Vancouver on July 2,
whence she will leave for home In the
east She VIII not return 10 Honolulu
II - said that Bishop Gulstan's visit
Co California II for the purpose OF ar
ringing a transfer OF the Catholic
church here To American Jurisdiction,
though Catholic churchmen here deny
the story.
agent. left yesterday for Kula. Maui
TO be- gone for a week The United,
States Experimental Bureau Is con-
Quoting experiments with potatoes In
the Kula district. and Sedgwick will
note the progress OF the work already
made.
A meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Kohala Sugar Compaiy was held yes
terday morning. at which the action of
the Board Of Directors In extending
the charter and regarding the bond is-
sue was ratified. IL was decided also
TO donate an acre OF land TO the Cath
ollie church at Kohaia-
st. Andrews Priory School for Girls.
under the care or the Sisters of the
Episcopal Church. will hold its closing
exercises on Friday next. In the after
noon the younger people are Invited to
an entertainment at ESQ y. m In the
evening the admission will only be by
ticket. price 80 cents. The children
will then play q musical sketch entitled
The. waxwO~k Carnival" Music b.
Arthur Richards II viii begin at $50
p. m
Judge Estee Has announced his in
tentfon 81 taking vacation shortly
and has requested the presence or
members OF the bar In court Friday TO
give an expression OF their Views. He
does not wish his vacation 10 conflict
with legal business now pending. and
will consult the wishes OF the attorneys
"a fnr az possible. The vacation viii
probably extend from early July un-
an about the middle OF August. Judge
f.at.s- said n. does not intend 90 leave
Hawaii. but will spend his vacation on
Tantalus or ON one 81 the other islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
HOTEL MOVES OUT
OF SNOW COTTAGES
Disagreement With Owner James
Results IN Leaving Them
Empty.

with The Gr.t % July the Snow cot
tsEe and it's s~iEhbors along the Hotel
street frost OF the Hawaiian Hotel
property will be vacant. and no longer
3ilt form n portion OF the hotel proper.
This result % The recent proceedings TO
break the lease entered into by the
owner % the property. Thomas James.
With the late p e. Macfariane. which
vas afterwards transferred 20 the ho-
tel company. viii leave in doubt the
future OF that portion Of the hotel ac-
eounmodations.
The property. which has a substantial
value. was purchased by Mr.. James
soon after he severed his connection
with the hotel. OF which he was at one
time manager. The cottages were sub
sequentIy leased 70 Mr.. Macfarlane for
the hotel, and when the company was
Incorporated the lease. which called for
n rental OF SIS n month. with all re-
pairs and attendance. was taken over
by the corporation without the actual
acceptance OF the lessor. although the
rents were received for a year without
my oDlfCbiDt- DNFNuS lA3 PNr1EHN NA5ANs
however. Mr.. James decided that he
should have the privilege OF saying who
should be the lessee. and 80 introduced
proceedings and had the lease cancel
led. the same to terminate with the
present month
Mr.. James was perfectly willing to
release to the company. but at a figure
higher than The old e. which was, not
sgreeabfc TO the hotel. This IL the duh
time OF the year for the hotel company
I'D 10 was not with any reluctance
az 10 saw the Tease broken. The fig-
ures show that the cost OF maintaining
the cottages. including rentals. IL close
a. $1,000 n year. and the construction Of
the new cottages fronting on Alakea
street removed the necessity for the
occupancy % the older ones
Mr.. James says he expects To- sell the
property before he leaves the city. as
he now has an offer for a. Until this
has been decided he L. making no plans
for the use OF the grounds The pros
rcctive purchaser L. unknown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
Abssrac,sd HIS Clothes.

Toma Aba. the japanese policeman.
suffered the loss % his uniform. badge
and number on hts hat on Saturday
and Is stni looking Tor the man who
got away with them. lie doesn't be-
lieve that any man really stole the
articles. but is inclined 10 think that
some one has played practical joke
on him. He went into a rear room OF a
restaurant on that day TO change his
clothes to- go TO the baseball field.
While absent for a few minutes some
one distracted them lie Is doing some
very quiet detective work and prom
iSes developments in n few days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Drink Primo lager. Purest and rich
est Of all bottled beers
Kodaks at % per cent below regular
price az fIonoiulu Photo supply Co.
iron baby cribs Just received by
Coync Furniturr Co. See advertise
uent-
Try a glass % Ice cream soda at the
HonoluIu DruS Co.'S stand. Sss Fort
street.
Typewrit~r@ any make. repaired at
the Remin<ton typewriter Office. Hotel
street.
Why not BE- comfortable during the
warm weather. Get a fan at Hawaiian
Electric Co. Ltd
Special sale OF six waists AT VI.
Hrasch q Co.'S Lace House on Thurs
day morning. for two days only
There arr not many days left % Goo
q irrffs TIC Nuuanu street reduction sale.
4 Saft while the stock u still complete
" The Metropolitan Meat Co.'S markets
win b.. closed Thursday at noon only
ore delivery. morning. being made tnat
day.
James y. Morgan has a number 20
auction sales today at his stirSroorris-
Wall paper. furuiture and beer :" DE-
sold
Tn. cav shave given at the Criterion
barber shop pteases the men who Ike
To have their faces given careful @ttcn-
ton.
Cootneaa and comfort In the fiercest
heat OF summer BY using Arabic. "
does all that other paints do. and c'cis
Is degrees
1heo. ~. Davies & Co. received a
large shipment 81 crOckery. Portlhnd
etrnent and corrugated iron Foot'ns "
the ship Yoia-
the annual meeting OF the shar~hald-
.rS OF Henry May 4 Co. Ltd. VIII D.
h~fd on Thursday. July ,. at 10 O'Clock.
nj the Office OF q. Brewer * Co
ON Monday next. at the residence OF
Nr. ]. w. GiVcns. 1861 Young street.
Will r.. F1aher will sell at pubic auc-
ton the entire household furniture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

J. castle Ridxway Of ffilo. Bank ES-
,rrf,sr for the Territory OF Hawaii. vas
IN usnoluIu last week and made
,n,-ot,sn examination % the Affairs OF
49,. Esfrss National Bank % Hawaii
Tff, report viii shortly b. Forwarded
10 washfnSton. lie viii also mskr an
Examinations OF ths bank 80 Weiiusu'
ais ofHcfai visits 20 these nnaHeiai m
stitutiors Gre made twice year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
Can be Foase IN the wavsrisy
Parlors.

Chas. \. EfGir<cr Tor a number %
years tn charge - th~ FantHst'n 49,, 49,.
pc TsarI3rs. wishes TO notify bic many
csirndx AMI patrons that he IL nov 10
ratsd IN the new Wavsriry pertpr -
corner % Hotel and Bethel str~-stss
where he yin D. pleased 90 have them
call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
THIS EvEarNos coscERr.
A Finale OF the Patriotic Airs OF
Groat Britain.

public concert will take place at
Thomas Square this "wednesday eve
nlnx. at 7sso. Following Is the pro-
gram:
Overture. The Kings Lieutenant. TIL
Cornst solo. Eleanor Polka (oy re-
QueStl 49,. $50"
Mr.. Charles kreuter.
Grand Selection. Rose OF Sastilie- Daiie
songs 10y requesO--
Oar 10 Leo. Cb) Miiihai Pua-
Miss Z. Keiiiaa.
(c) Ka InuwaL (dD Kuwiliwili IN"
40. ssss-. ssss s"s"ss
Mrs. -. Alapai-
PART II.
Two Marches
ea5 piping Times % Peace (new)
an Horuewnrd new ....s.. Eonriiah
Two FantasidS-
o,1 Love and Fidelity new. smart
,61 The Dusky Minstrel (neWl- HURTS
ss~r~nade. Loving Hearts new kaps
Coa Save the King. ......s.s..sssss
cod BLESS the Prince OF Wales ..s-
Rule britannia 90 90 s-es
Th.s star SpanSicd Hammer -ssss-''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
ENROLL ENT
WAS 1861
Immense Increase of Pupils
in City Schools.
MORE WILL ENTER BY OCT.1
Park School Showed Largest
Number on First Day.
MORE WILL ENTER BY OCT.1

The Wichita public schools opened yes
terday, with an enrolment of 1851 pupils,
distributed among the sixteen schools as
follows:
ingalls,. 2s2; Carlton. pa; College Hill,
GO; Emerson. 3S1; Paramount, p; Frank
lin, 263; Harry, 15s; High. ss2; Irving, 10;
Kellogg. 3S2: Lincoln, IA; Mccormick. 204:
Normal, s; Park, 42s; Washington, 2s1;
Webster, 1eS.
The enrolment of pupils at the close of
the first month last year numbered 4.l65;
when the fact is considered that this mum
Der is but 4N above the first days en-
roilment this year. it can be easily esti-
mated that an increase of pupils will
appear on the rolls by the time the SEES
sion has fairly begun. Many children have
not returned from their summer outing,
but are expected back by October l, when
the schools viii have their complement of
scholars.
On Wednesday evening, SEPTEMBER Il,
the principals Of the various schools will
meet for the purpose Of making adjust
ments in the matter OF the crowded con-
ditions of rooms-and Superintendent
Knight hopes with the cooperation of
his fellow-workers, to so adjust the mem
bership of each room that comfort and
health shall obtain in all the public school
buildings of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
SAYS FOLKS ARE KILLING HIM.
Old Man is Causing Worry Near Oat-
Vile BY Pitlahle Tale

The people living just west OF OatvilIe,
several miles southwest of Wichita, have
been greatly stirred up over the myster-
ious appearance of an old man, seeming
y insane. The women folk who have
been left alone all night have had many
a restless night since his appearance
He Is more than 80 years old. The first
seen Of him was by Mrs. Alice Leonard
Saturday she came to this city and re-
ported to her brother. Judge Cherry. the
story of this mans actions near her
home.
There were campers near her place.
and it was from this camp that the old
man strayed one evening 10 the home of
the Harmons. He begged Mr. Harmon
to turn him over to the Of
hcers. pleading in most pitt
able way to be sent to prison that he
might escape the alleged wrongs that
he narrated to Mr.. Hhrmon. He de-
clared that his son-in-ia-w and daughter
were trying to kill him Ihey were or
their way from Oklahoma up into Ne
braska He said they were killing him
inch by inch. For l nave got t. eat
and drink. he said. and they PUT pol
son in my food and coffee
Down on the Ninnescah. while We
were camping. l sneaked around and
heara them planning my death. 10 be
accomplished that night. l lay awake all
night and thwarted their devilish
schemes. They will XIII me They are
killing me. and all because I have some
property that they want. They viii
come and tell you that 1 am crazy. but
I am not. assure you. Don't you be-
lieve them I am not crazy"
The old mans story was broken Off
suddenly by the appearance Of a woman.
apparently hi daughter. who took him
in chars. Nth a great deal Of coax
ing got him TO go back TO camp with
her
Sheriff Simmons was consulted yester-
day about the case. but as there was no
warrant issued ne did net take any action
in the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
MAKES A GUN PLAY.
Drunken Man With Battery Gives Con-
ductor Hayden Z Close Call.

ductor Hayden Close Call.
When the west-bound Missouri Pacific
train pulled out of Wichita yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock it had aboard two
drunken passengers. one Of these trav-
elers had purchased ticket for his
companion as far as Maize and had set
ted in cash with the conductor, Steve
Hayden, for his own fare to the same
point Wishing, however. TO continue his
ride to Colwich a short distance further
be assumed that he could do SO without
paying transportation and refused to pro
duce the cash necessary to such a con-
tingency.
Conductor Hayden finding that argu-
ment was OF no avail stopped the train
t. put the inebriate passenger of. but
r. the kindness of his heart resented
at the last moment and gave the trOu-
blesome tourist a ride TO his destination.
believing that some of his friends would
Iquidate the Indebtedness at Colwich
and this is where Steve Hayden made
q mistake. for Just as the conductor
turned his back on the passenger the lat
ter pulled from somewhere in his clothing
q formidable 44-calibre revolver. which
weapon was instantly turned upon MI
Havoen.
Aboard the train was Mr.. W. O Len
hart. cashier OF the State bank cf Ia
Barpe, who. seeing Mr. Haydens dan
sar. quickly grasped the gun and
wrenched If from the fellows hand The
prompt action of Mr.. Lenhart no doubt
saved Steve Haydcn's life as the would
b. assanant evidently meant harm. IAe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
N u II Dcf Ia III N-OHFOf ~lOICA .
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Each lodge was requested to instruct
its executive committeeman whether or
not il is favor OF employing a band for
the reunion, of having a street parade
of all the fraternities, Of having a de-
gree team prize contest.
Lodges are requested to instruct their
executive committeeman on these points;
also what they viii furnish as q pro-
gram number-an address. music or other
entertainment.
The joint executive committee viii
meet in the hall over Behring's drug
store, at Douglas and Topeka avenues,
at o'clock sharp, Friday afternoon,
September 10.
Council No IS of the Fraternal Aid
association will give an entertainment
this Tuesday evening in its hall over
235 North Main street. REGULATIONS, mu-
sic and dancing are included in the pro-
gram of exercises and refreshments viii
be served A good time is promised and
anticipated by the mana gement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. soUsLEY.
Faithful, Loving Soul Called to Its
Reward

. Mrs. Ada L. Sousley, who has suffered
long and uncomplainingly, died Monday
morning at o'clock at 316 North Seneca
street, the home of Mrs Charles Thorpe,
under whose care she has been for some
time. Her death was one of those pc
culiariy sad ones. for she has known for
some time that the end was near Her
son, Clarence was summoned from Cri-
cago, and her sister, Mrs. Anna Moore,
from Hutchinson, and both arrived in the
city in time to be at her bedside when
the end came Though not unexpected,
the death Of his mother was a severe
shock 10 Clarence, and his many friends
here-where his career started and where
he is known for his true worth of charac-
ter and uprightness-deeply sympathize
with him in this sad hour.
Mrs. Sousley was born in Kentucky.
April 80, 1874. and has resided in Wichita
for the past twelve years. She was be-
loved by all who knew her. and though
OF a quiet and unassuming nature. her
friends knew and loved her as a true
friend. The funeral services will be Coz
Quoted at Gin's undertaking parlors this
morning at $50 o'clock and interment
will be in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
HIS ONE NIGHT
IN THE JAIL
Cattleman's Punishment for
Fencing Government Land.
OTHER MEN ALSO FINED
Grand Jury Impanelled and
Is at Work.
OTHER MEN ALSO FINED

Early last winter the government sent
its special agents 10 Western Kansas
TO investigate charges against some Of
the large ranch owners of the state re-
garding the fencing UP Of government
lands. Yesterday the first of these cases
was disposed Of and Judge Hook OF the
United States district court hned Frank
shuItz of Scott county IS and costs and
gave him one day in the Sedgwick county
jail for this offense
Mr.. ShuItz owns and leases a large
amount Of grass land IN the western
part OF the state. Within the bounds of
his property are few quarter sections
Of land which have never been pre-
empted and are still owned by the gov
eminent. Mr.. Shultz built a wire fence
around MS property and Of course this
fenced in some government land He was
arrested and when notified of his charge
had his fences torn down. When brought
before Judge Hook he pleaded guilty 10
the charge and was given the minimum
punishment He gave a check for the
amount of fine and costs and went 10
Jail last night Mr.. Shultz is a proni-
nent csttleman. He gets his freedom this
afternoon.
VIII Kibble (colored) pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without license and was
fined $50 and costs. He lives in Morris
county and sold whisky 10 the cowboys
and ranchmen. He was charged with Will
fully neglecting TO pay the United States
the amount Of the license and was given
d me of double the amount Of the IL
cense and was also forced to pay the
costs incurred.
c. S. Bath was the postmaster at Kan
apolis until a few months ago. His sal
airy was small and in order TO increase
it he cancelled more stamps than he sold
and the special officer found it out and
sir. Bath was arrested. He pleaded guilty
to the charge and Vss fined $50 and costs.
which amount to more than the fine.
When the court convened yesterday
Chas. Blood Smith. attorney for the
American Book company. moved that the
suit for an injunction against Crane &
Co. be dismissed. This company has the
contract for furnishing some Of the books
for the state schools. Crane & Co. are
bookmakers, Of Topeka. and nled num-
Der of suits against this company. al
leging that the American Book company
had not compiled with the state char
ter laws. The foreign company fought
the suits, and finally appealed to the
federal courts to prevent the Topeka
house from interfering Judge Hazen OF
the Shawnee county district court a few
days ago settled all points at law and
the case was dismissed on this account.
The grand jury was empaneled yester-
day afternoon and will go to work this
morning The members met and selected
G. II. Johnson of Lskin as foreman. The
petit jury Will not be called until Wednes-
day. as there are no jury cases to be tried
until that time
Yesterday was taken up mostly with
criminal cases and attorneys making mo
tons for altering petitions and dismissals.
These motions will be heard later in the
term
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
cREAP THIEVES GALORE.
Burglars Have Fun With Bicycles,
Bran Sacks and Other Sundres.

On last Friday night the Peerless
Roller mills. 91s East Douglas avenue.
Jones & Clinesworth, proprietors. were
entered by burglars, who forced an en-
trance through the back door Their i'm
pIements of industry were an iron buggy
axle and a stout piece of gas pipe. both
of which they left when they took their
departure. Their depreciation netted
them six grain sacks. which they may
have filed with oats from a convenient
bin. Nothing else was touched.
E. c. Cox, who conducts a bicycle re-
pair shop at 81 East Douglas, was the
victim last Saturday night of the gen
tlemen of the jimmy They entered his
place from the rear and moved OF with
two bicycles, five tires and an assort-
ment of bicycle sundries.
This is the second time within four
months that Mr. Cox has been victim
lied by burglars and he is growing rest
less under the treatment. There are no
cles to the perpetrators of either Of
fence. The police have been notIned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
HIS FOOT CUT OFF.
Ralph Moffat Met With Terrible Acct
dent at Picnic.

Ratph MOndI MeL WIKI cfF1Dic HCCi-
dent at Picnic.
Ralph MoTat, a young man in the en-
rloy of the Missouri Pacific railway. at
tended the picnic at HaysviIIe Sunday
and in returning attempted TO board a
moving stock train His foot slipped
and ir was thrown under the wheels.
His right foot was caught and crushed.
lie was brough, TO this city and taken
% the Wichita hospital, where a part Of
the foot was removed. Although the foot
Eas horribly mangled, the attending ply
sicisns believe that they can save the
greater part Mr.. Moffat is young man,
barely more than school boy. but yet
gifted with inc physique and good ap-
pearance. and is one of the best athletes
in the city. and THIS injury viii work
great hardship with him on account Of
his love for outdoor sports.
George PARROT Of South Lawrence ave
nue. also attempted to board the train
and was thrown to the ground but not
under tho wheels. His head is badly
bruised and his wrist sprained. but no
seriBos results are expected.
The picnic was a most successful one.
the Rock Island selling more than 1850
tickets and people drove or rode wheels
while the country people for miles around
attended Sanford band furnished music
for entertainment and for dancing. and
there were refreshments served through
out the day and evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
FOUR MEN ARE ENLISTED
For Service in the United States
Nav

Yesterday morning the United States
navy recruiting station opened It's Offices
in the federal building and before the
cay ended twenty applications had been
received and four men accepted. The men
VII be here until Wednesday evening.
when they go 10 Guthrie.
The men accepted yesterday were.
Robert McAuu1e. CIarksviHe. Ind. To-
coal passer-
Harry Rupert wichita. landsnaa for
training
Dudley Leach Kinzman. landsnan.
Waiter Ferg1son. Wichita. laudsnsan
The enllstinz officers expect 20 e1Ist
about fifteen men before they leave yFict-
Sta. Tae squad is under charge q Lleu-
icnant J. r. r. Blakely. arc j. composed
Of Sergeant ). G Fssld chief Boatsrain
J. Kluen. Warrant Mschlnist Fre1
Ruth Chief Quart-ruasfer a aneer-
son Hospissi Steward ? ~ Hathaway.
Eiosp.ta Arprentioe arst ciasz. ~ T.
Heizel Yoeman c p Parker. II. ?. Too
mev. Quartsrmas5er. third class 2. wher-
ret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
IN SESSION THREE DAYS.
Wonen's Branch q Methodist Chgrrh
VII neet Here ir October.

IRE largest gathering II TIE zav -
elurch rsciiazs ln Wirh-ta for some
ssr1e vf1 - h-ld in shss cifr shree tay-
r. Oc.o5s- re Top~<z bruzch q tne
To-su's ForesFn sflssioaar1 soc'sfE g
the Methodist church ~i1 - 81 ssrsier
in fhis cfry C--<ober e 81 and "a re
delegates q iris znrnal meeti1g rz-assr
lle and errne from seven stst-s- nar-iF
Xmas Ckisrozzs. N~brerke. Nfrrrl-s
I-t1h C0io-zss add Terss- n seeit'o1
tc thar peor ssege ahl - - -r
r1re fisers fr1zs Ek1sas AID CkiahaF-a
reiatE
The sszsssz asEsrs win services ~ -
q sfh5Sllst rAzrrsss or Szneay- TIE husl-
cess zssesIrsa AZ % be BED Hoa1zV A.
Iues4zT. Z - 1z1-zlEg zzd zfterE0oE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-16
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting hin to
die, and a son riding for life, eighteen
miles. to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds. ". II.
Brown. of Leesville. Ind. endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: Il now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures Of consumption. pneumonia.
bronchitis. coughs, colds and grip prove
its matchless merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and $1.OO at Behring's pharmacy.