davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
Gletne ~Staataa9ri9teu.

. Die W artt6aIIe m
SienFas tueaen Der Observation-Disclosures
feier ssi6lOfsn TT, miro am Wuntas
eiu Wartttas a~bsebaltsn. Die Martt.
bale uirb bis I'm IL ubr @bsnos GEE
6fnet fein.
Sn 8Iinoenanta It be-
gannen gsftern bic S9luBfeierli9teiten
uno perben Big gum S9lub Der S9uls,
ben 5. SUM-, fOrtgeiest peroen. Seute
ueroen bic spmnafii@en usbunssn
uor9enommen uno mirb Supt. @eorse
g. Wilion bic gbrsn.M sbailen auss
t6eilen. Sas Yublitum 1T sinsela'
ben, fd bur9 gsiu9e an ben 8ortrd-
gen uno 6eierIi4teitsn gu betbeiIiSen.
Nrbeiter, tusl6s nit benz Nie.
berreiBsn beg Sauies, 209 u. Senate
abs., beitdftigt fno, fanoen bas
Sfelett zines anideinsno msbrere Wo=
nate alien 4inbes. Sas Sfelett tpurbe
unter elmer Saltbire in Dem 6auie
aufgsfunSen unb mar Der 8erfnHung,
In wel9er f9 oahsIbe befanb, na9 GEE
urtbeilt, i6On Dor LANCER 3sit bort
berffedt. Der Coroner nabm bas
Stelstt in Sb6ut.
ais 6reb 8. @emmer,
pripat=S etretdr beg @oub. Sanlp.
gefsrn bic sinsslnufensl 8riefe iur=
tirte, fanb er oarunter einen bon
Seuti9lanb, Der feline aufmertIamteii
befonoers erreste. ST 6fnete beniel=
ben uno ba iein Seuti9 ni9t aus
rei9te, um ben Snbalt bolfdnbia gu
berheben, lieB er fia sinsn Solm.ti9e,
tommen, Der ibm bann ertIdrte, bat
cine Srau Granaista Sraube aeb.
Soi9 bon a~6nigsbitte in Ober.
i4lefien, Seuii8lanb, mifsn m69te,
Oh cine 3situngsna&ri9t, oab Elm ge-
piher Sof& bier i'm State sstorber
lei unb 8 Miaionen Dollars binter.
lafsn babe uno feline grbsn fi9 msIosr
iolen, auf Wabrbeit beru6e. Ser,
8smmer tuubte I'm Gugenblid nidt:
bon Der Sadie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
Ia9 bier 3mradsebra@t.

SHERIFF 6. 9. &ebman aus ale9ba-
MP Co., penn.. langte bier gelfern
absno nit benz % Sabre alien Bert
Walfelb on, INN befsn Nufnabme in
Die biefge Srrenanfialt 81. beranlaHen.
Mapfelo fol bor Sahrssfrif bereits
einmal elm Sniahe serielben astpeisn
iein. nebsr feline grfabruns in psnas
iplpanisn iagt ct nur, bob er zines
Cages feline 5rau nermibts, unb bab
oann p!6bIi& bic Beamtsrt erI9ienen
ieien, um i'm fortsufhbren. gr i9eini
an religi6Iem WahnRnn 3u Ieiben.
Borldufg uurbe CT In Der poIi3eifa.
ton untergebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

sFi6e aus Dem 9 a II.
Sine eigenartige @rfinbung, I'M Si9is
aus Dem 8du ans Sagesli6t gu brins
gen, bat elm pItpreuBiI9er 9ufs6efser
fonitruirt. Ser Mppardt beitebt aus
einem tleinen feften, aber iebr i~nteniip
leu9tenoen eleftrii6en 8lenoperf, oaa
Dem gr0bunbe por Die 8ruit gei9nalt
miro. Sas 1lngepO6nli6e be8 i6arf
itrablenoen 2i9tes, oas ni9t auf Den
Gr6buno, ionoern lpeit borauf itrablt
uno bIsnOst, ipa Die 8auiniahsn Der
art eri9reden un6 auff9su9en, SAP
fat INNER Elm ~iofortiges Sprengen,
minSeitens a6er elm Wei9en bpr Sem
grO6unOe erfolgt, mas BEL 8auen, Die
nidt su gruben iinO. bon grobem
Wertfe lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
CO,
Snsisna's srobte Drp groSs GAMBLER.

9 auerlaub ntbf9eine e.
8urnett= 2stpis 9umber &c., Gspara=
mtlirsr, 1124 SHELBY. $500.-2se u.
Sones, Cottage, 2Oean, nabe &ap=
monb, $800.-gmma Murbpd, Wobn=
baus, gsbils Nps., nabe Mi9iean,
$2OO0.-@. %. SHELBY, 8 Cottages,
eugene, nabe NOrtbweftern Npe.,
$2400.-S. 5. 5urt, @obnbaus,
1927 CHARLES, $1700.-S. @oobarb,
Cottage, &ibsr abs., nabs llnibsrftp,
$1500.-@. 60 &ue, @obnbaus, 1915
Gihlano GOe., $lO0O.-9. W. Snp'
Der, Cottage, 2~eringtOn abs.. nabs
S6elbp, $2500.-S. 8. Gibbs, Got.
tass, SOlmes Nbe., nabe Waibin9ion,
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

Ou perfsufen-eine thbide eottase BON . Siui'
y mern, an Der Senuemau etrobe uabe poImer,
fir sIs5s. bel sSm. Wanisn, SOC eab SeIatuare
etrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
@etterb ertht.
0afbinqtpn, rs. Rai.

snr .. stunS.n. .nS.ns7 utr ylurssns. 81. Nai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
@tess-Nltar -Grab.
1eb o

Bebpren:
SoIepb unb 2ena 5orb, W1o6en.-
90. g.. unb'Qilie 2ramsr, 2nabe. -
O. u. unh gtta Broiun, Snabe. -
@iliam unb Ma99ie 8inci, Wdo3en.
-Srbing unb 9. glue, Rnabe. -Sa=
bib uno Gara6 SisbbOu9b, 9nabe. =
Gbas. unb Sba 2snb, Mdb9en.
Getraut.
6reb. Or. Satler-Glara @onrao.
Sabib Sean-gba So6nfon.
ssranf 2olb-@race &eater.
abraham @rigbt-Warp Barnett.
@obert @alters-Saiip 5arriiOn.
S6omas WiIer-8oie &idleman.
Widael 8uln9-glisabst6 SerOlo.
BeHor6en:
Marearet Mc&spnOlos, SO, los q.
2ibertp Str.-2ilp Sedinger, /, BOG
Dunlap Str.-Martin price, 80, 9o=
ipital fur Srrfinnige.-Wilbur Wa9-
Ian, so, 1912 eprin9bale place. =
Srau 2erOp JOuler, 70, 2026 @entral
abe. - Grancis @ris9s, A MOnate,
1104 Spann Nbe.-GQen Sean jun.,
Is Wonate, 213 Solebo Str. - Caro-
line Burner, SO, 1903 Nortbmefsrn
Mbe. - Ollie Rau9s, %, lib SlOo.
minaton Str. - Watilee Serrid. SO,
1860 2uolop Str. - Nnna German,
SO, 1903 Of pratt Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

@agem ii t + Grsier.
@or Ginger 3eit iu9ts ein 9err in
eitem 2onooner 8latte cine 2~ebensaez
fdbrtin. Inter Sen &ntrorten auf Sic
Qnnonce befano ii9 AUDI Die elmer iunz
gen Dame, Der Sp9ter zines Generic
treibenben in einem Sorfs BEL Ooper.
Der Iustaui9 bon 8riefen uno pbos
tpgrapbien fibrte gu elmer 8erlobung,
uno jingft fano Die @%ermGblung oes
gaares i'm elterli9en !9auie Der 8raut
ftatt. gu Der Der 8rGutigam, Der feline
8raut Biz oabin ME seieben battle, cine
Reiie bon 1900 englii9en Meilen
aus China mad England unternoms
men bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
Eterntometerfane

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
S59fs 1e%raperatur. $500. 70 @rao
Giebrisfe 9emperatur. ...-..... DO -
B. e. BLbtbs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

e-ktn2u, eGes OsIh m rerIeiben ~ troexh eiatu
Is Hstr far 8 Biz 8 prp3eut.
American Home Buying Co.,
snubarh 0sbaa1s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

Gin engIif4er Coroner
madte fiirsii4 Die 8emertuns. es fei
auffaleno, tpie biele 2eute na9 Dem
Genub bon adie plObli4 ftiirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

0lr Snbiana: S9Dn beute Na4t unb am
eamfas ; iHbIer int iiSliden 9beiIe beuts
Na6t; fteisenbs Semperatur am Samtftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

2ocaIs@ etterbert9t
SIR beute: G9Sn unb etruas tubler
beute Ra&t; g amftas, iteisenbe Tempsra'
tur, tbeiIwsiie bewDltt unb pabri9sinIi4
G1auer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
Wants His Board Bill.

Benjamin Raymond today made a
second attempt to have allowed a
claim Of $400, which he alleges is due
him from the estate Of John Ashmeal.
Raymond is a resident Of Rock Point,
jackson County, and in the court OF
that county last spring brought suit
against Ashmeal's estate. His claim
was disallowed and he appealed the
case to the circuit court.
The case came TO trial this morning
before Judge Burnett. Raymond was
represented by Attorney John A. JEFF
frey. The Ashmeal estate was rep
resented by the administrator, w. t
Ritchie, and his attorney, A. o. Com
dit.
John Ashmeal died about two years
ago, after a residence in the home OF
the claimant of over five years. HI
was bachelor without near relatives
During his lifetime he paid Raymond
800, which he said was TO apply on
his board. He died, neglecting to pay
the balance of his board for five
years, which Mr.. Hammond claims Is
$400, or 800 for each year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
WATCH
THEM
KICK
Willamette TO Meet Pullman
on the GrldirOn We'd
neSday Next

A large number Of students and cit
izens gather on the Willamette football
field every evening to witness the pig
skin warriors going through their pre-
liminary training for the big game
with Pullman next Wednesday after
noon.
The work Of the team last night was
very satisfactory to Coach Bishop, and
all concerned. For the first time in
over two weeks o, B. Long, who plays
right half, and who captained the
team last year, was out in a suit. The
other members Of the team have great
confidence in Long, and the very fact
that he was there added fresh spirit
TO the work. He is always cheering
the men on, and the plays go of with
more snap and vim when he is in the
game. AS a player he is always sure
of one or more end runs in every game,
and his run of 80 yards against Multi
nomah last year will never be forgot
ten by those who saw It.
Curtis Coleman, who is playing left
end has certainly found the place
where he belongs, for his playing last
night showed that he will soon be in a
class all to himself. He is sure
tackler, and nearly always carries his
man back for loss. Tive Of the pret-
tiest tackles ever seen on the varsity
field were made by him last night,
when he brought down Coach Bishop,
who was playing with the second team.
The team work now seems to be
nearly perfect. Fumbling has been
cut down 10 a minimum, and every man
gets in TO every play in the right way
at the right time.
Patton is making good at quarter In
a way to surprise the natives, while the
playing of RAIDER behind the line gives
Willamette back field which is hard
to beat on tho coast, and there is GER
tainly none better in Oregon.
While the boys expect hard game
with Pullman next Wednesday, they arr
confident Of winning. Pullman has I
swift, heavy bunch Of players, an,
viii undoubtedly be champions o
Washington for this season.
The Washington farmers will arriv
in Salem Tuesday and will remain un
til Friday, when they go to Corvalli
TO meet the o. A. @. team. While her,
they will be granted tho use Of th
Willamette gymnasium and baths a
well as the field on which to practice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
BY the Ad Man

ority over another brand that she may
be using, unless you tSll her about
themi
Can she really tell what you do han.
die unless you tell hori
Do you suppose that she Is coming
TO you for an article, uncertain
whether or not you have IL, when she
knows from your rivals ad that ha
has itf
No, sho is going where she can get
just what she wants, and that with the
least expenditure Of time, money and
patience.
win she know (without your telling
her In your ads) that she can purchase
an article at great reduction by buy.
ing Of you tomouowj viii she know
that you have just received lot OF
new goods; win she who buys Of your
rival know that she Is paying him n
little more than she would have TO
pay you for the same article, or that
you have a better article for the same
money!
You viii have TO answer no 20 all
these questions, and yet many suppos-
edly progressive business men do not
believe In advertising.
IL Is a woll-known fact among ad.
vertising men that a merchants ads,
wOrded and displayed correctly, and
held before she public continually, ere
ate condolences In that merchant and
his goods. They show that his stock
10 continually changing, and that
therefore, one Is sure Of getting an
article fresh aud up-to.date.
Properly placed they reach out Of
town people who never heard or never
traded at his store, and IL properly
worded, when they do come TO town for
that article they come 70 him.
II a merchant "makes a bid" for
business he is sure TO get it, but II he
sits down and waits for II to come to
him he will have the privilege Of sec
ing II 60 to his rival who has "bid."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

Your appetite viii be satisfied If you
buy your meats at Farrington's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
Mrs. Edna Moody Mccormack.

At the residence Of her parents,
Ex-Governor and Mrs. z. F. Moody, on
Court street, Salem, Oregon, at 4:4i
o'clock, a. M, 1905, Mrs. Edna Moody
Mccormack, aged thirty-six years, three
months and four days.
Deceased was born at The Dalles
Oregon, July 8, 1869; was married ia
Hon. E. p. Mccormack, October 90
1898, and has lived a good part Of her
life in Salem. OF a quiet and lovable
disposition, she was loved by all who
knew her and will be greatly missed
in Salem society.
Details Of the funeral service, which
is to be held at her parents resi-
denee on Sunday, win be announced
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

Advertising, TO be "made to pay"
should be looked upon as a profitable
investment, and not a mere expense
This is essential to advertising success
Many merchants look upon It as an
unproduetlve expense item, like book
keeping, lighting, heating, etc, and in
so doing lose the point, given above,
which ia of such vital importance 10 all
advertisers, or those contemplating adj
vertising.
Without advertising in some form no
merchant could sell goods. Whom he
hangs a few pairs Of rubbers or shoes
or a few bolts Of calico outside his
storej when he puts his sign over his
door or windows, or over the walk
when he dresses his windows or eounr
ters; when he Is unusually aeeommo-
dating 10 his customers or his sales.
people; when he does any Of these and
many more, ho is advertising, oven
though he has never line In print In
newspaper, booklet, circular or card.
But the methods no is using reach
only the passOrsby, few Of whom real.
ly become his customers
Do you suppose that a woman who
lives in another part Of the town Is
going TO come down and look over
your windows or counters 20 find what
she wantsi She has not time 10 waste
that way.
If she has got TO find II In this fash
ion she will stop at the first store that
has an attractive window display, and
probably will never see your store at
all.
And again, don't imagine, like man
I talked with tho other day, that, be'
cause you keep dry goods store, for
instance a woman win know that you
keep the article she is looking for.
How Is she TO know that you keep
X. b. cOrsets OF Onyx hosiery un'
less you tell heri
If shs does know that you keep
them, how Is she TO know their superb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
The Nom
CIOgging Shuttle
F. A. Virgins

Implement House, 2b6-267 Liberty Ht
Farm ImplementA Wheels. AutonA-
enss, Sewing Machines and Supplies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

ments during the past year, has been
remarkable. In both the former cities
mentioned the demand for seats has
been such that the orchestra had to
be put under the stage before the end
of the first week of the run, and 70
mained there until the end. 1t will
be seen here with tho complete pro
duction used in the Chicago and Boston
runs. The sale of seats will open Sat
nrday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

The uaose sseeossfuI merchants IL
ehas eovvn advertise regularly in shia
pages. ThS passAk ~ ebyss~s~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
Married

Walker -Busiek.--At the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Busiek, Wednesday, Oct. II, 1905
Miss Myrtle E. Busiek to Mr. Newton
Walker, Rev. P. S. night officiating
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present.
The young couple are well and IA
vorably known in this city, where they
will reside. Mr., Walker is son Of J
Il. Walker, the well known nurseryman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
WILL
CUT OUT
GREEKS
Southern Pacific May Cut Out
the Classical Element
of its Lab0rerS

It is very probable that the South
ern Pacific will seek some other source
Of supply for grade and section labor
ers than the Greeks the corporation is
employing so extensively at present.
The trouble Of the past few days at
Glendale, near Roseburg, II is believed
in local transportation circles, will
lead the railroad company to change
its class of aborers Such change
viii be urged on the company by many
influences.
The Creek gang, whose disturbances
resulted in military interference, is be-
lieved by deputy sheriffs Of this county
to be the same that last spring was
engaged in track renewing few miles
north of this city. Harry Minto, dep
uty sheriff, said this morning that he
had several times seen this gang, and
that they were not silk bound. He said
he was not a bit surprised at the re-
ports Of the trouble.
What class Of laborers the Southern
Pacific will substitute for the Greeks,
provided it decides TO make the
change, is still unknown. On Praeti'
eally all the railroad systems Of the
country foreign laborers are employed
for track and section work. The
eastern roads mostly use Italians and
Huns. Some years ago most Of the
northwestern roads used JaPs, but
lately they have fallen into dasfavor.
oaly LAST year the Northern Pacific
replaced all its Jap labOrers with Itai-
ians This is the class Of labor the
Southern Pacific is expected 10 use
entirely If it does away with the
Creeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
Sues the Organization.

Mrs. w. s. Mott, wife Of DR.. Mott
Of this city, has brought suit against
the Order Of Washington to collect an
amount alleged TO be due upon an ac'
cident policy. The complaint alleges
that the plaintiff holds an accident pol
icy in the defendant organization, and
that she suffered fracture Of the leg
which caused her TO be confined to her
room from May IA 10 July 29 Of the
present year. She claims that there is
S95 due her on account Of the injury
and sues to recover that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
"YOrk State Folks"

."York State Folks" that most
beautiful Of all pastoral plays, comes
to the Grand Opera House next Satur-
day night with the entire original cast
and the complete scenic production.
The triumph Of "York State Folks"
in the large cities, like Chicago and
Boston, Philadelphia and st. Louis,
where it has played lengthy engage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

And youT be better pleased than you
have ever been with any machine you
have owned.
Rotaries are right in principle.
And the white is right in practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

-Braneb.--At the home Of the
officiating clergyman, on East State
setreet, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday,
October IL, 1905, at A O'Clock p. m,
Miss Dorotha W. Peters to Mr.. Ar
thur Branch, Rev. F. Bh Culver Of
feiating.
The young couple are residents Of
the Union Hill neighborhood, where
they win make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12

Some are born great some have
greatness thrust upon them-others ad-
vertlse. The merchant who sits down
and waits for business TO come 70 him
will find himself among the left ovet
baggage when the Empire State en-
press Of business success pulls out
Business auoeess needs three thinga
--lxnowLedEe. push and good AAvsE-
tisinE.
Advertising isn't an art; it's Just aD
piled common sense Advertising "a
naturally a creative force. Since Il
has been applied to modern commerce
there have been created dozens Of com
modities and branches OF trade that
did not exist before its advent The
5000 100000 spent annually In thia
country for publicity has set many
hundreds OF millions OF dollars running
into wholly new channels.
Business a. varfnre-in = sense, .
hard, constant nght 40 the nnish.
Advertising A. the business mnn'l
mOst naOdern, most elective, weaDon'
Once m awhile we hear some old fel-
low saying. Il have never advertised
and am still doing business al the old
stand" He means that he is doinG
business at the old standsun,-M- L
Corey In Retailer and Advertiser.
The uaoss sseeossfuI merchants IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
In Old Kentucky

Written by G. T. Dazey
An entirely new $4,000 production
built especially for this tour--the
countless familiar entertaining feat
ures presented better than ever before.
so Rolliedng, Frolicking Comical
.Pickaninnies, 6 Kentucky Thor
oughbred Horses, the Greatest of all
Horse Races the Famous Pickaninny
Brass Band, Madgo's Thrilling Swing
Across the Mighty Mountain Chasm.
Watch for Street Parade
PRICES, Soc, SOC, 75c, and S1.oO
Owing to the length of the perform
ance, the curtain will rise at O'Clock
sharp, as company leave on 1856 train
for San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-12
nanoa a. N. B. A. HaII.

One half mile west Of chemawa, FRI
day night. Ladies and gentlemen in
vited,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-23
WHY DID NOT THE SIBERIA
BRING ALL THE MAIL?
PASSENGERS THE BREAKER THAT THERE WAS
A.wHoLE TRUCK ON THE WHARF WHEN THE
STEAMER PULLED AwAY-A INVESTIGATION WILL BIZ
MADE-PENALTIEs FOR DELINQUENTs.

foI Honolulu. That mail was short
was obvious from the first for there
was no registered mail at all, an un-
orecedented state OF things, and the
letter pouches were only two in num-
ber
Merchants In town who received
freight by the Siberia are complaining
over the delay for in many instances
goods have come ahead of their in
voices.
All that the postofice officials would
say this morning was that they had
reported to the department at Wash
ington the presumed shortage in the
mail.
I'VE have no knowledge, officially
that there was any mail left behind,
said Postmaster Pratt though Of
course it seemed to be apparent thai
there must have been. The matter
will be taken up departmentally anC
the blame, if there is any, will b'
placed where 1t belongs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-23
A FINE STRING
OF POLO
PONIES
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW MoRNING-w1LL
MAUI TEAM IN THE rNTER-1sLAND POLO TOUR
NANfENT MoANALUA GROUNDS SEP


The Maui team will probably be made
up of Henry A. Baldwin, No /; Fred
Baldwin No. 2; Frank Baldwin, No. 3;
and David T. Fleming No. 4. Their
ponies which are coming by the Maui
tomorrow number 16 and are said TO
be string that polo player might
we'll grow enthusiastic over.
There is every indication that the
polo games this year will be of a very
high standard, and ought to attract
good crowds
The admittance charged this year
will be one dollar instead of fifty cents
as has been charged in the past. But
in the past the gate receipts, even when
there was large attendance, have never
paid the expenses of the tournament,
and the players and the polo clubs have
been obliged to foot the deficits. 1t is
therefore hoped that the public this
year will show its appreciation of the
game and of the efforts made by the
players and make the attendance large
and the gate receipts sufficient to meet
the expenses.
Much credit is due S. NJ. Damon for
the public spirit which prompts him to
maintain the polo grounds at Moana-
lue solely in the interest of clean and
wholesome sport. The gro Lnds are
situated in a natural amphiteatre, and
aside from their setting are said to be
the finest polo grounds in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-23

The finest lot of polo ponies ever got
ten together by any island team, are
expected by the steamer Maui tomor-
row morning. They are the Maui teams
ponies and are to be used in the Inter-
Island polo games to be played in Ho-
nolulu September and September 6.
The play will be between the team
representing Maui and one representing
Oahu. Practice for the meet, on the
part of the Oahu players, is going on
right merrily and some most promising
playing is being seen. The players
were out in force yesterday afternoon
and some very clever work was done,
and fine progress was made in team
work.
The practice yesterday afternoon was
at the Moanalua Polo grounds of S. NJ.
Damon, said to be the finest polo
grounds in the world, as they certainly
are the most picturesquely situated.
There was quite a gathering of spec
tators.
The play was between a four con-
sisting of Clarence H. Cooke, Harold
Castle, Walter Dillingham; and George
Angus, playing as No. / team, and a
team in which the following, among
others played at different times dur
ing the game: Henry Damon, G. p.
Judd, George Potter, Harold Dilling-
ham, Charles S. Dole and Robert w.
Shingle.