davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
A PRAIRIE cAvERH.
An interesting Hats IN the Grosns in
Indisn Tsrritory.

Indisn 1srT1togy.
Ata spot II mic southeast n Sui
phur Springs, J. 7 2, in the level prai-
RE upland Is an opening about 20
feet IL diameter uhd 50 feet in dspih.
BY clinging 10 i,s rocky and preeipi-
tous walls, a person may descend 70
the bottom, and there fsld the open
ings to the two caves, one leading
westward, and the other 10 TIE east.
For years this place has been knoEn
as Rock Prairie Cave. ii is one q
the most striking natural curiosities
in the ChiekasaW nation. The caves,
according 10 the Oklahoma state
Capital, are of unknown length, and
through one rushes q subSrranean
stream Of great depth in places and
Of icy eoldness. Exploring parties
have yentured into these lata rinths
for hundreds Of yards, but the danger
Of becoming lost has prevented g
thorough examination Of the under
ground passages.
The cave leading westward Is
easiest Of access and contains a mum
Der Of spacious chambers. The room
Is about 20 feet square and 20 feet
from the fOor TO tie ceiling. The
lloor il obstructed wish huge boulders.
The darkness and stiffness are in
tense. Picnic parties sometimes 90
there. and with a large boulder for
a table, eat their lunch in the glare
Of torches that cast unoanny shad-
ows along the massiye walls.
Timid persons hesitate in ventur-
ing into the depths of the eastern
cave. The passage slanis downward
at an angie that compass the explorer
to crawl and Slip ard slide for near
ly 100 feet before reaching a spot
where s person may stand upright
and walk safely From the darkness
echoes the sound Of rushing water,
which later Is found 10 be . stream
that runs from eight to 80 feet ia
width, and from six inches 10 many
feet in depth. Men have waded in
the stream until the water reached
their chins, snd then gone in . boat
10 points where thev we're unsb!e to
touch bottom with the longcst oars
a farmer carried has boat into the
cave several years ago to follow The
stream to lis end At q depth esgi-
mated 10 be POO feet below the sur
face Of the ground is q natural bridge
formed by . huge stone that fell
across the stream. The water plUngts
underneath this bridge likt q mill-
raee. a boat can be pulled over the
bridge, however, and launched on
/ the other side. About 100 Zee, be-
low the bridge the stream widens into
4 broad deep pool, with huge vault
ed roof Beautiful stalagmites and
stslacttcs adorn this chamber. Two
hundred feet below this pool the pas
age is difficult X s claimed that
this cave has been explored Tor =
mile.
The stream is believed to find its
outlet at a spring sbout three miles
from the entrance to the caves. This
| spring is Of great size and volume
and flows with remarkable swiitness.
In rainy SEASONS the spring boils and
| gushes as Il choked wilh the food
of water that pours from IL, mouth,
The stream in Rock Prairie cave
rises when there Is q heavy rainfall
10 the surrounding country. and the
increased aow of both springs and
stream al such times Is taken as eSi-
dcnce that they are connected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
THE BLADE.
Toledo, ; Ohio


on Deo. l6, Jan ana so. Fyh,
) aud y, March : aaa ~. April ?
and as. the Fnseo lias will ,sll
round snP jackets 81 ons fare plss
sa.oo 10 Polnss ia Msssoa6. Ar.
KANSAS. Indian ry., Oklshoma.
Texas. Kansas, Arisooa. Colosseo ..
Iowa, L0aisiaaa. Mish,gss. Miuue.
sosa, Nebsssks. New Msxico.
Nsg,h and Sesss psko,a Utah.
WISCONSIN, Nesthsn Nichiesa.
Wyomlng. Aiseama, Flouas.
Gsogsis, KsalueAs. Nl,sls,ippi.
Noah aad Soesh c.golius, Tease.
sse. aad NiFxiRia. Mlnimum. S.
Coed dsls koing-at days %
w,sgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
GALlFORAIA-LOW RATES.

Beginning February 18th, the n
X & T. Ry., win sell Colonist Tick
cts TO California at very low rates.
viz. St Louis, $S0.0e. Kansas CITY.
S25.oo Tourist Car through To San
Francisco leayes st. Louis each
Tuesday al SS32 p. m Ask any katy
agent or address
JAMES BARKER.
6enl Pass. Agent. 81. *. st Ry.
~ wainwright Bldg 81. Louis
uaarf.asa Sa~,asas Nu.s-t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
no eAuFQFAIA.

galn klae BEriinsf personally
eousnctsl CalNpruia sxearsiou- Ia
throarh Tourist siseisrs Ehieh are
run Qn trssauent dates each week
viS Denver. sceaAs c0lpFai0 asd salt
LAX g'ffr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
THE
Toled do Bla de
Toledo. Ohio.

New Presses, New Steneofype
Plant, New aud Modern Appliances
In Every Department Enlargement
oi building 70 -Four Times Its Pres
ent SiEe-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

Amerlca's Created weekly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
BUSY DAY IN THE HOUSE.

About Forty Bills Passee-St 100000
Appropriated for Agricultural Building.
Washington, February 2-The house 10
day passed about forty bills under sus-
pension Of the rules. The most important
o. them was a bill TO authorize re-
sumption of the negotiations with Great
Britain for the preservation Of the Alaska
fur seals and TO give the secretary Of the
treasury authority, II q modus viyendi ID
not concluded prior to the opening OF the
pelagic sealing season this year, to ex-
terminate the seal herd on the Prlbylov
islands, except 1000 females and 1000
males
The senate bill approprlating S1-50o,o 0u
for new department Of agriculture build
Ing was passed.
Among the other bills were number e
restore TO their former rank In the army
or navy and then retire Officers who re
sipned years ago. One bill advanced Brig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Will Cure You of
rheumatism
IiSe No 1opey Is Wanted.

ahear s -v3nest person who suffers from
An sm Is welcome 20 this offer
ks,s rs. specialist in Rheumatism and
1Ydcisn more cases than any other
10 eyna,, ! think. For 16 years made
Rs eli fpnnnlehts with different drugs test
Void FOR so,u remedies while searching the
found 'uaanethlng better, Nine years ago
stieh, gifb 10y chemical in Germany
= certain cSr previous discoveries, gives
lAio hesb 'a asaI that It can turn bony Joints
4 any sts.a nut II can cure the disease
are jons' 95ge, completely and forever I
4 I know nv y iully 10000 tines.
nnedy an ~ ts,s 50 well that win furnish my
y ny hoai simply write me postal
nsA you an ov n rheumatism, and ] will
tof " Shops Rheumatic Snra io Ta 1.e
nl cost i iso mn az my risk. IL IL succeeds.
" drussls,H $3.50 If it fails. win nav
'9l decida I. lEself-and your mere word
rls are are s mat exactly. If you say the re-
'pepny flor, S s | claim, I don't expect
M, nsse no samnlo.
h drssl sneet chronic Rherrna rs sample IA lle
. EueS a. 70 the verge of dance rsa
'gs must - 80 ana It Is folly 10 take fhem
" fsmssr' me disease ont Of tEe blooS
Ssient 49, noes that even In fine most
ssess caSes s', .se cases. It has cured Inc
" elpersn.. 1 ever met. And in ali
.rs found s all my 1000 tests-f
y one chrosiroo ener remedy that would
~ nv e and wifi sens -, A..
@rn you ,.eoy for month. as II csnst
I sssesarsss nr s Tuay, n II fails Il is free.
wa cases snoop, Box 500, Racine. Wiz.
ne o. w. ,not chonic, are often cured
WHITES, At all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
|illIE CLAY PIGEONS
!. aoastou Gun Club Entertains
" the Crack Shot.
,vFR CUP FOR PROFESSIONALS
49,. Shows a Good Afternoons
no 90o The Contest Was Close and
W0" I,n..rtain Until the Last.

:. happened % be out near the
~ n the Houston Gun club yester-
CO. .,rcoou you could have heard the
BY n s.,ss azzle out Of the traps, seen
IsasS ~ !" through the air and then get
asD ~ - smithereens before they hdt the
grand -,os+ Of them got smashed
- nov found place TO light.
wy Has 49,, ~ been live birds instead o. dead
Hl' nv NV no doubt, would have met with
'HeA ~ s-. tate. for the gun club members
q -, ,-..o-tsd all the cracks" they could
20 , ,~v me recent Brennan shoot, and in
= ~ .,rsOce very pretty exhibition was
srsa, Rsrter' used % say that II ne
KY sSntes no couldn't hit the lake, "
AZ t.s nights TSights Of powder and shot, guns
snt us .gpSrss really show what fa1 clay
re s" M stock quotations, for the
iecI .l " , FAN ali Of clay-and they were ex-
dlos ANN avery standpoint.
t!so n ,..ocsnttye for the visitors-as well as
ia ,hs competing local marksmen--was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
WEATHER IN TEXAS.
Section Director Bowie Issues Annual
Statement

Statement
Galveston, Texas, February -sernon
Director Bowie of the local weather office
has issued his annual summary ct weather
conditions for the year 1902 This pauph-
let contains a world of statistical infor'na-
ton concerning weather and crop conditions
that should be Of interest to every one. OF
weather conditions In general Ior the Pu7'
year the summary says:
Pressure-In inches and hundreds: me
annual mean pressure for the STATE WIS
1906 The highest monthly average was
30 Ia. for January, and the lowest .J.SS' Ior
lime The highest absolute reading was
8O5T at Abilene on February 2 ana tbe
lowest, $3.50 at Amarillo on February ~;
Temperature-In degrees; Inc annual annual
mean temperature for the Ie1as secS'oip
THE excess In temperature was very ue,
cIded curing November, ana was markeu
during May, June and August ne WI
ter months were somewhat eooIer rn 1nsn
temperature was 1871 at Fort hlhggolu
Starr county, and the lowest, BOO, at ANA
rilIo, Potter county. The highest nolL my
mean temperature FOR any , sa ond The
lowest 954 at Amarillo In January. me
HIGHEST absolute temperature recol usd
rres 116 AT Cotulla La Sale county, June
% and the lowest, 4 DeloN IetSe; ~ ~, tn,
rho r 10Y -anCe Of 100 for the state.
Preeipitation- inches; The ayerssHs az,
mol nrecipltation for 1902 va 1878 whlch
is .. AZ above the normal; IsbH excess w WI r
! ~ ~ IN state ONLY In the southwestern
~ Tor was there a decided dehcie y y;
me si Sreatest annual precipitation was % 100 %
at beaumont, Jefferson eeur si,rr S county.
rss 1.est monthly average. 0.SO, was I9r
t f,s month of August, and the grea aun4 .
ss7 for the month OF November, ARo ,sons
ranging from to 10 inches IN ts al = large
,,nss,ep ~ stations, and a notable rsliLa,i
| ~ IL % was recorded on June y az IL rc5th
| Soches THE average number Of unys "''1
| III or more Of rainfall was nlty7s'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS.
Winter Wheat Jared Well During the
Month OF January.

Month OF January,
Washington. February 1.-The wenthei
bureaus monthly summary OF crop condi
tons IL ats follows:
On the whole the winter wheat crop fare(
well In January, 1903, the central nn(
being well protected by snow covering until
the closing days OF the month, when muci
snow melted, leaving only the extrem'
northern districts with a covering on Jan
nary 81. over the Southern portion Of
the winter wheat belt some damage hna ~
suited from alternate freezing and thaw
ing, but the crop has apparently not sue
tnlned serious injury The rainfall through
ont the winter wheat belt was lighter thar
usual but Kansas Is the only state report
ing need for moisture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

Washington, February Tho senate IN
dietary committee toby agreed 70 recon
Inond that the nomination Of W Byr4e ~ a'
ware should be rejected The ground fol
tbig action vas the connection or HErn
,,itb Delaware politics n was agreed p
delay the report IN order 20 give tne pres.
nation. M. ByGue belongs 20 the Ad0!EW
faction iu DeawHTp lle E9 formerly ils
trict attorney but resigned @ run ~ con.
gress On the union, or AddlchH, tlckct ita
was defeated and rcnppointed 20 Die formeI
Dogition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
MAYNARD Eloonnd corhett.

Philadelphia, Pa, February 2'-Souns
Cnrbets, the champion fsRtherweight and
BILLY Maynard of New York spared six
ronnds at tho washington Sporting club to-
night. Corbett appeared to be fat and out
of condition. In the first round he noored
Maynard, which was his best effort during
tho bout. Maynard on the other hand
vantage. IN the second round Coybett went
TO Che door, but 1t was not determined
whether his fnll wRS due to punch or
slim
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
p,snIdontlal Nomination..

washington. Fcbruar. ? The pfrsiarlt
Army promotions Major Jnmes y gnln4
cotps az engineers. % be lieutenant coiouel
Captain Edward Burr, corps OF engineers
Ia be major. 80,
Postmsstrrs for Tcxss-William g Say
ers ar. Bay City: Joseph NJ, Gurley'
Greenyille. Loulsiana-George j. HfllY'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

oC BoTTeER Of Ollie, Iowa.
4. Won the live bird cup at the recent
VI BOOT AZ Brenhanl-
srr having cup, which does not seem TO
AVA entered very largely into the result
Il sas shoot Itself, !nasmuch as 1t fell into
n hands Of & young lady spectator, and
the rsrlhned TO the greater satisfaction
4 ne A16oters than II they had been the
,ossessSrs Of dozen such trophies.
me best scores Of the day were made by
G. I, Boring Of Houston, who represents
lie Peters Cartridge company, and +, NJ.
hucb Of Dallas, representing the Win
chester Arms company. Both contestants
Tge fortunate in running scores OF Is
salgH birds Faurote broke SO out Of a
possible 100, while Bering was prevented
from breaking his full quota on account OF
trfness. Boring, however, only lost three
lirgsts out Of 50 shot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

ne VISITORS were j. N. Hughes Of Sc.
iors representing the Du Pont Powder
cnpeny; Rolla Heikes, Dayton, Ohio,
uaca Aatsitsc Cartridge company, F. NJ.
PssfstA DaliaS, Winchester Repeating
As Company; Charles B. Spicer st.
Los Ha2ard Powder company; Maurice
nutmn, New Orleans, Peters Cartridge
cs1panyi Il. b, Sherman, Kansas City,
IspT Erd Cartridge company.
AsEA c. l.. Bering, Dr, Sydney ]. Smith,
NlAsm Caldwell Pearson, Baldwin, vii.
nlnsen Russell, Chew and Theodore Der.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
~. NAM Ercnoh Ambassador.

Washington, February IN. Jusserond.
IN washington Saturday night. called at
the state department today. accompanied
by ". Boefuye. the chancellor Of the French
embassy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Stiff Is Ahead.

New York, February 2.-In the sweep
stakes OF the pool tournament, now in
rrogress in Brooklyn. stft the Western
chamnioa, now stands In FIRST place with
SIX games won and none lost COWBOY
West in second place with six won and one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
aIlfenther pefcated en-.

Little Rock, Ark, February 2~Tonmy
5ilfeather of San Francisco defeated JACK
Gil of Chicago in the tenth round Of 2
contest at the Capital theater tonight on
Soa+bsr had the Bout bis own way from tho
all of time. GIN made a splendid showing
OF physical endurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

lions today. Ahumada ana Manshacr 49,.
ene only winning favorites and Ire iatter
VEL backed and thoroughly at home In the
sSSiEn,g, made a show OF hts company - NV
Time l:45 3.5, uo nlose'
81, SIX fqrlongs, selllng-Ed L., strstton II
iA NE JACK as Homer! Time lilo.
Cutnbert- lie Etrienne. Time sos 9.s -
:, Nile, handicap Nitrate. Brief Atr..
frnhk Foster. Time 1:4S 80.
:, Three rlongs-Manshack Becky Rice.
MAY Halliday. Time :36 3-5
Nile and n sixteenth. sellinr-rho Mos.
sehger, Leenta, McWiliiams. Time ia III.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
seven-eighths Of mile. purse-KiIogram
Marshal Neil liz, Great American loo,
Booster, Emshee. Harry New los. Mis-.
Hume, Lady Alberta 1oS, Right ana rrue
90, Lord Touchwood, Double O o.. Our
Bessie 90.
Mile, selling-Peat 40, swordaman 1sb,
Sir Gatian, Aratoma whitmore, Ceylon
1872, Lawrence NJ. ThAne. Mosketo 12T,
Denny Duny, Sue johnson 1875.
Mile ami seventy yards, purse-Old
Hutch, Potheen' Hargis, ouisante 9s, st,
Lock e5, The Wizard 90. Sheidff Bel,
Rankin 90, Athlana S.
Threequarters Of q mile, lightweight
handicap-f You Dare, Lanchen lis, Frank
Rice los, Kaloma, Fon Spray 1o5, Crutch,
field l04, Ran After. Rosy Posey 100,
Three quarters Of mile. purse-Sen Nor
rison 115, Burke Cochran 1o4. Athel Rose
102, Embarrassment 100, Senator Bush
Martin Brady OF. Lady Mistake Mistie
Paramount o5.
Three-quarters OF mile, purse-orunture
Glennevis 116, Sweet Nell, Brush BY ITO
BGrkolnore 1o7, Marco, Shotgun 1o4, No
weta, Fair Lass 102, Leon De o..
Raining and sloppy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Strength Of the Militia.

washington. February secretary Root
transmitted TO tte house today an abstract
OF the returns made 70 the adtutnnt general
Of the army by the adjutRnt generals Of the
various States. showing the militia strength
Of the States 20 BE- IS follows; Ofheers,
SOM. aniieted pner. 10p.BSs The aggrega Re
~ nersonN IN tho United States available
for militia duty ia given as 1o.s53'396-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

cleburne, Texas, February - -,
denIer in dry goods, clothing, etc, nAs
made an assignment naming r = ,o Mi,son
as trn l. nreferen-e. liabilities s56oI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

ne Scores with the totals made out IN
ga q the four events of twenty-five
acA a well as the totals out of a posi-.
De 100 ire appended,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
At Oakland.

San Francisco, February 2,-Results at
Oakland Weather clear track slow.
Buturlty course, sellinE---Mexioan0, Gus
LaDkg, stunts, limo lib.
SevepSixteenths Of mile 2-year-oldA,
matdens--sohta, JouanA. Miss May Bow
dish, Time ias,
Mile, selling--AImlnster Fossil. DeFeen.
Time 4iaGA,
phFe0-fpuFthA Of mile, Sellipg--Towes
of Candida. Champagne, Ada n. Time
! I5A,
Lille Rpd Quarter selling-Brank Woods
Greyneld, July Gyp. Time Alp.
Mia pgrse-Yellow Tail. Ben AacDhui
LEvAilR. Time 1lA1&.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
OAKLAND ENTRlES.

Thigteen.siKteepth Of mIle--Eatade 1903
First Past III, Cherries loo. Helen Smith
10O, Martha d, l0a, Golden Cottage 1l9
9 dsSS AsessA R l s s,.d tut lS IT,
LION ia, Katherine Ennis liz, Nellie For
Ell 3l2, MythsFqx los, Lou ClIevenden Ia
HeyeIi fgrlopgh, selling-Clausus 10l. Bait
dor LOO, WpMenleht, log, Auction l0a, Orr
VIVA iIl, The Major 112.
GgturitY courae, purse-MeFwap 1o4, Tat,
GTatlat t6T, Blue Miracle 107, Peter j. 104
PhnaeTnus l0d, Elgorouso 10A, PADDY +
1C4, Have 1917 Geronal 10, Cyros 1O4
Chemist 104, f'he Owl 1o7, frestoius 1O4
The Counsellor lQ4,
Three-fourths Of a mile, handicap-henil
worth 1883, BYRON Rose 1Oa, OLD England l22
Mile and fifty Yards, seIling-Wi ndwart
1o5, AlmsgiyeF 1oT, Rosario 101, The Fid
dlor 100, Tim Rock 40 Halmetta zoe, LEA Lea
royd to7, Forte 107, Frank Pesrce lW' Eli
buster i07 The Miller 81, ullOa 1o5
Nile, ,gsllineoA{ Di9gie vi g i5ana AZ AZ
Caus]o i0y7, Sleeping Child 104
Weather clear and track allow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

There are limitations Of OXIDISE. hut
none ~ them compare with the genuine
OXTDTNE cures Chills, Fevers and all Ma
larial Troubles The limitations FAIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
POSTED $4,000 FORFEIT

For a Fight Between oorbett and
Jeffries.
New York, February al. IL Herman,
principal owner of the International Ath-
letlc club of Fort Erie, Ont, today posted
$4,000 az forfeit money Tor fight between
James ], Corbett and James Jefriea, for
tho heavyweight championship OF the world.
The club guarantees a purse Of $4,000 and
for the match.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

ray. oxrprNE for cAills and fsver''
Cure guaranteed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
THE RACES.

THE RACES.
!, At New Orleans.
ns Us'eans, February 2.-Ralny weather
- sloppy track were the racing condi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

A A Liver Tonic
ESQ oxIpINK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03


someela deliberately trimmed In lace.
that personal Inspection the
idea the richness and exushene the styles the extreme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIvE
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

The senate bill 20 authorize the con.
: struction OF a new building Tor the de.
: partnent OF agriculture, at cost OF
Il sf,5oo,oco, passed. The following bills
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-02
The Jap Discharged.

The Jap, employed as wiper
working nights at the sewerage
pumping station was discharged yes
terday morning, after the fact OF his
being there had been stated in We'd
nesday's issue OF this paper. The
history OF how this Jap was SNUG
gled into q Government billet and
kept hereunder cover until fear OF
trouble from exposure brought
about his discharge, should make in
teresting reading for the voters who
are beirg promised work in the event
OF Republican success in November
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-02
Died Yesterday.

D t Bailey, part owner and man
aRer OF the Star Soda Works, died
at his home at tho corner OF Alex
auder and Dole streets at 7 o'clock
last evening Of liver trouble aud
dropsy, aged 81. The luneral
will take place from the late re-
sidenca, under the auspices NJ Har-
mony Lodge, Odd Fellows, at 4 o.
clock this afternoon. Interment
will be in Mskiki cemetery.
Deceased was born at Peaehen,
Vermont, and came to the Islands
% years ESQ. He was first EN- mploy-
ed as manager OF the Woodlawn
Dairy, and some years later pur-
chased the Tahiti Lemonade Works.
Still later he effected a combine OF
small soda manufactures, forming
the Consolidated Soda Works OF
which he was elected manager. A
little more than year ago he, with
two others, bought the Star Soda
Works and Mr. Bailey remained
manager Of that institution until
his death. Deceased was married
about ten years ago to Hattie Lewis,
The widow aud three children sur
r;we him
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-02
Carter Wires Again {.

Trsasureter Kepoikai received
early this morning the following
cablegrsm from Secretary Carter in
reply to his message of yesterday:
"Change dstrimsnt naturally.
Better price with monopoly.
"CARTER
The Treasurer then answered at
once, as follows:
mo objection to tenders for one
million. Authority to accept bids
and amount of same will be forward
ed on receipt of Information. Bids
are being received here and must be
considered. Monopoly depends On
nature of all bids. Bonds to issue
according to original plan"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-02
FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1903.
Od, Row THEY LOVE YOU


"All these people (rhs Kamaaina
Republicaus) have to offer you as an
excuse for voting for them is the
sorry plea Il was born here They
come before you and tell you that
they were born here, that you and
they are brothers aud that they love
you. If they have lived with you so
long and they have loved you 30
we'll, how is it they do not even
speak your language7"
Edgar Caypless,to Home Rulers
at Kakaako. -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-02

Mr. Csypless should know that
there is a something, perhaps in the
olima.e, that makes the kamaaina
whites OF Hawaii strangely emotion.
al. The emotions follow each other,
too, in what seem to bs cycles. For
instance in 1896 the war emotion
was to the front, and Renton Lucas,
Robinson, Gilma", Hoc1ing, Brown,
Pratt, Damon and others OF the Re-
publican candidates were out with
their rifles looking for Hawaiian
heads and throwing these self.sams
natives, TO whom they now come for
votes, into Jail. The love emotion
or impulse comes on regularly just
before elections. /. is as regular on
deck as the csmpaigns,aad the story
it is invariably the same.