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EVENING BULLETIN. nONOLULC. T II. SATl'IcDAY. MAY IS, 1000.
11
; -"a " " ' l"fB
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COLLECTIONS
Ji J. Byrne, for eight years employed
liy tin- AIoi rifIf 1 itn Meat Coin
jinny, Limited, iik lis collector, lint
fstnhllshcd n collection ngoncy nt
Hntim 1 1 Campbell block, Mcrctinnt
Ftri'ot, Honolulu. Reference: O.
J. Wnller. 4292-lm
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. Scluinnann. Hours 8-0 a, m.;
3-0 p. m. 224 Emma Square.
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.
For Wnlanne, Wiilalua, Knhukti and
Wny Statlonn 9: IS n. ui., 3:20 p. in.
For Pearl City, Uwa Mill ami Way
Stations 17:30 n. in., SMG a. m.,
11:03 a. m., 2:18 p. m.. '320 p. m.,
C:1G p. in., 19:30 p. in., tll:00 p. m.
For Wnhlawa t'9:lt a. in. and
5:15 i). m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Wnlalua and Walanao 8:3G a. m..
..5:31 p. in.
Arrive In Honolulu from Ewa Mill
and I'earl City $7:40 a. in., 8:3tf
u. in., '10:38 a. in, '1:40 p. in, M:31
p m, Gt p. in, '7:30 p. in.
Arrive Honolulu from Wnhlawo
8:3C (i. m. mid 5:31 p. in.
Dally.
t V.x. Sunday.
1 Sunday Only.
The Hnlclwa Limited, a two hour
train (only first class tickets hon
orcd), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
nl R-22 n m- rrttnrnlnir. nrrtviia 111
Honolulu nt 10:10 p. in. Tlio Limited!
stops only nt I'earl City and Walanao.'
O. 1. DKN1KON". F. C SMITH.
KANEOHE BEEF
Always on Hand. Young Pigs, Poul
try! Eggs, Fresh Butter and Cheese.
Sam Wo Meat Co.,
King Street Market. Id. 288
YOUNO TIM. Manager.
The Encore Saloon
Try a drink at the new place and
have MIKE PATT0N serve you.
COR. HOTEL and NUUANU.
IpE
manufactured from pure distilled wa
ter. Delivered to any part of city by
courteous drivers.
OAHU ICE AND ELECTBIC CO.,
Kewalo.
Telepdune 523.
Delivered to residences
and offices at 25c per
hundred in 10-lb. lots
rr more.
W. 0. BARNHART,
133 Merchant St.
Tol. HO.
The Only
Menagerie
in town the
Orpheum Saloon,
BUILDING MATERIAL
OF ALL KINDS.
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Queen Street :: :: :: Honolulu.
M. Phillips & Co
Wholesale Importers and Jobbers
CUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOODS
FORT and Cl't EN 8TS.
8. SASKfl,
Bamboo Furniture Made to Order.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
5G3 S. BERETANIA ST.
TELEPHONE 497.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de
scription made to order. Boiler work
mid RIVITED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a specialty. Particular at
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re
pairs executed at shortest notice.
Steinway
ANU OT1IKH PIANOS.
TKAYErt PIANO COt
16S H07KL HTItEHT.
Diono 718.
TUNING (HLUtANTEKD.
was
REPAIRING.
Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
tlia Factory Honolulu wire Bed
Co., 12C0 Alapnl St. Telephone
C3S. 394G-tf
PLUMBING.
Yee Sing Kee-Plumber and Tinsmith,
Smith St., bet. Hotol and Pauahl.
Bulletin Business Office Phone 250,
Bulletin Editorial Boom Phono 185.
NOW
Is the time to begin saving.
Many who liavc recently
begun to save have very sub
stantial accounts with us,
drawing interest at the rate
of iVi per cent a year.
You could do as well. A
year's saving of odd dimes
and nickels would give you a
start in life.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.
Capital & Surplus $1,000,000.
Furniture, Iron Beds,
Mattresses
Coyne Farniture Co.,
Ltd.
BISHOP STREET. HONOLULU.
I THE
I Clias. R. Frazier
I Comnanv
TOUR ADVERTISERS
Phone 371. 122 Kinp St.
r Inter
HanoLuiu.Ttl
BENNY & CO., Ltd.,
AGENTS FOR THE
WHITE
Sewing Machine
12G0 Fort St. Phone 483,
The Victor
CALL AND HEAR IT
BERGSTROM MUSIC Co., Ltd.
00 TO
MISS POWER'S
For Beautiful Millinery
BOSTON BUJLDINQ, FORT STREET.
C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.
SHIPPERS and FAMILY
BUTCHERS
TELEPH0NE-
-251
P. II. BURNETTE
Com'r. of Deeds for California and
Hew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU; PHONE 310.
185 editorial rooms 250 0USI
nets office. These are the telephone
numbers of the Bulletin office.
fls$H5
fry ''z&ma .
w mi vim
HOW I KILLED
MY FIRST
INDIAN
BY BUFFALO BILL
FROM TRUE TALES OF
COTYIHCKT.lOS,Y Tf ILL! AM T
X ITT I was barely eleven v;lun
1 shut my llixt lnillnn. He was a
chief I Knew l hut fiom a
iieailurcss. His iiatno I iicmt
learned Here Is t lie stoiy
My parents, ullh ihclr seven cbll
drcu, lintl iii(ii'd from lima lo Kan
sas Unco jenra curlier. My father
bad taken up a claim In Halt Creek
valley and built n comfortable liuiue.
But bo was not to enjoy tlio Rood das
tb.it seemed to be dawning fur Hi.
Kansas just tlicn nan torn liy the
slavery feud, nnd In tliu bitter strife (if
tbo time my father, after making nn
antlslutcry speech at u nearby post
trader's stole, wan mobbed atd bio
life threatened. On tbls occasion ono
of my father'H Irate audience-a man,
Charles Dunne by name stubbed my
loicd parent lti tbc aide. At the (line
of tbo attack I stood unarmed over
my wounded father's body and tried
with childish strength to debt off bis
assailant; but, though be cscaied with
life in him from the plaeo where he
was assaulted, he subsequently sue
I'liiubed to his Injuries, ami In the fol
lowing spring he died. Tbls calamity
deprived my mother and mir family
of n worthy nnd esteemed head of the
household, tils death being tin Incident
In the horrid Internecine strife that
eie.itimted In the tragedies of the civil ,
war. I was then ten years old
I could rldo nny horse alive. I had n
knack of shooting straight, and I knew
something about herding cattle. I
thought these qualities might earu me
u living. They did.
A firm of overland freighters Itus.
sell, Mnjora A. Woddcll-wcre nt Leav
enworth. One of them, Mr. Majors, I
bad been n friend of my father. I
asked him for a Job ns "extra" on one
of Ids wagon trnlns. The pay was $40
a month a fortune It seemed to mo
then. The work was the sort usually
Intrusted to a grown man, nnd It
meant not only perpetual hustling, but
n lot of danger ns well, for the plains
In those days were anything but free
from Indians. This latter thought
frightened even my brae mother.
Itoyllke, I wa.s delighted nt the Idea.
Mr. Majors Mild be would take ino
nn as' etra for one trip. If I did
will 1 could bate u regular Job. I re
solved to do miracles ns an extra.
The "train" was inado up of twenty
five loaded wagons, each carrying
7,000 pounds, each drawn by six yoko
of oxen nnd guided by u "bullwbuck
it," n driver with n long, loud cracking
whip. Then thero was n bunch of
loose cnttle. On thl.s occasion tbo
train was made up of only thrco
wagons, nnd we were driving n largo
herd of beef cattle to Tort Kearny for
the use of Colonel Albert Sydney John
ston mid his command, who were nn
their way to Bait 1-nko to fight thu
Mormons. I was only one of scleral
extras. Though we always set guard,
no Indians bad appeared.
One noon, however, when we stopped
for dinner nnd were loafing about on
the grass waiting for the pot to boll
wo beard n scathing ol!cy of shots
from u copse. Some bullets nnd n
dozen nr more arrows whistled Into
nnip. nrcrjbndy had Jumped up nt
the llrst shot, nut tbreo of our men
tumbled over at mice, as If they had
been tripped up. Then a number of
things happened utmost too quickly to
describe.
Two bands of Indians wero gallop
lug toward us. One band stampeded
and ran off our rattle, while the other
"rushed" us. Our men gavo them n
warm welcome nnd sent them back on
the run. Ilut tbo light was not over.
The "braves" only cnutercd out of
range. Thero they were Joined by oth
ers. They outnumbered us eight or
ten to one. We could not hope to
stand against such a multitude. Wo
bolted for tho South I'latto river with
thu savages nt our heels nnd found
shelter behind tho steep banks, l'rom
thero wo opcued lire again and drove
the following redskins onco more out
of range.
I'ranlc McCarthy, our boss, said our
ouo chanco was to follow tho I'latto
rher to Tort Kearny, keeping out of
sight under Its banks. Bo the thirty-
five mllo march began through kueo
deep water nnd quicksand. Half n day
wo kept It up. I was dead tired, but It
was no time for rest or complaining.
Just the snmc, by nightfall my short
legs wouldn't keep up with tbo proces
sion. 1 dropped back, llttlo by little,
still plodding on as fast ns my aching
feet could move. We thought wo had
given tho Indians tho slip, but I Btlll
lugged my short, heavy rifle. It was
a luuzzlo loading "Mississippi Jaeger"
mid carried n slug nnd two buckshot
to each charge,
The moon had risen, nnd I was try
ing to cntch up with tho rest, (Sudden
ly, In front of in 3 mid at tbc top of tho
high bank, I saw against the moon tho
head nnd high war bonnet of nn In
dian chief. He was bent double. Tho
men ahead could not seo him, but ho
had his gun leveled nt them. I know
If ho fired ho could scarcely miss nt i
that range. Borne ono of my friends
must bo killed. I bad halted at sight
nt him, nnd he didn't seo me. I had
no time to think out tho situation.
I brought up my rlflo nnd took what
aim I could In tho deceptlvo moon
light. When my sights wero Just
below tho war bonnet's feathers' I
z y T-ai
- lksC
N: 2 ,i?
kA
THE PLAINS
CODY
X1,
pulled tlio trigger. '1 he Mllfliieas n'f Ihci
river vrus split by a roar ns the report
echoed from bank to bank Down tnni
bled the chief ovir the edge, rolling
over nnd over like n shot rabbit till be
landed plump In the water
A yell from tbc band he bid led, and
a score of Indians swarmed up to the
bank. Itut our men droiu them back,
and tbey gave up the attack as a bail
Job. At dawn wo limped worn out Into
Kort Kearny. The soldiers ther(- start
ed on u wild goose chase for the In
dlans. They were net it caught TJiC
slashed, ncalped bod lei of our dead
were fouud beside tbo wrecked. lonteO
wagons.
When I was thirteen my mother was
building n lintel for the use of pissing
gold hunters, for this was bite In IS.' (I
when tbo gold fcier swept Ainerlc.i
mid nil roads led to Tike's peak. Oui
Kalt Creek valley lom lay nn nun nr
the most travel) d routes
Hotel building mid furnishing are
not nn the free list. So I wanted to
help raise money for our Valley drove
House. With nn older boy named
Date I'bllllps I pl.innid n trapping
trip. Winter was setting In when we
ktarted.
We bought nn. ox team and wagon
to transport the traps, camp uutllt nnd
i provisions nnd took n large supply of
nnirmlI1ton( besides extra rllles. Our
destination was the ltepubllcan river
It courses more than l.Vl miles from
Leavenworth, but the country about It
was reputed rich In beaver. I acted as
scout on tho Journey, going ahead to
pick out trails, locate ramping grounds
und look out for breakers. Tho Infor
nation concerning the beaver proved
correct Tho gnmo was Indeed so plen
tlful that we concluded to pilch n rt
uianeiit camp and see the w Inter out.
We chose a hollow In u side hill mid
enlarged It to the dimensions of u de
cent sized room.
Wo had seen no Indians on our trip
out and were not concerned In that
quarter, though wo were too good
plainsmen to relax our lglluuce.
There were other foes, us wo dlsco
erisl tho llrst night In our new quar
ters Wo wero aroused by a commotion
In the corral where the oxen wcrts
confined, and, hurrying nut with our
rifles, we found n huge bear Intent
upon n feast of beef. The oxen were
bellowing In terror, onn of them dash
ing crnzlly nbout tho luclosuro mid
tho other so badly hurt that It could
not get up.
Phillips, who was' In the lead, fired
first, but succeeded only In wounding
tho bear. I'nlu was now added to the
snvngcry of hunger, nud tho Infuriated
monster rushed uion Phillips. Date
leaped back, but his foot slipped on a
bit of Ice, and he weut down with u
thud, his rllte Hying from his hand a
he struck.
A bullet from my rltlo entered the
distended mouth of tho onrushlng bear
and pierced the brain, nnd (he huge
mass fell lifeless utmost ncross Dave's
body, Tho ox had to be killed.
Dave's chanco to square bis account
with me camo a fortnight later We
" tdic iiodliut I'ic moon the head vf an
mlmi ihlif."
wero chasing a bunch of ell; when I
fell and discovered that 1 eodld not
rise. '
"I'm afraid I hao broken my leg,"
I said ns Dave ran to me.
Phillips had onco been n "medical
! student, and ho examined tho leg with
a professional eje- "'iou'ro right. Illl-
i ly; tho leg's broken," he reportisl.
Then he went to work to Improvise
Bpllnts mid bind up my leg, nud, this
done, bo took me on his buck und bore
mo to tho dugout. Here the leg wai
stripped and set In carefully prepared
splints nud tho whole bound up se
curely. Ho mado n pair of crutcbed
for me.
r
1 C iv
"Tell you what 1 think I'd letter
do," wild he. "The nearest setthlnent
Is some eighty miles away, mid I can
get there and bad. In twenty days
Suppose I make the trip, get n team
for our wagon and muie back for
youv '
'Hie Idea of being left alone nnd
well nigh helpless struck illmiaj to
my he.ilt, but there was no help for It,
and I iissetited Hale put matters
Into shipshape, tilled wood In our dug
out, conked n quantity of food unit' put
It where I tould reach It without rls
lug mid fetched m-mtiiI dajs' suppl)
of water Mother, i-wr mindful of
my tsliiuttloii, had put some school
books In the wagon, mid Dale plans!
these beside tho food and water When
riillllps finally set out. drhlng the sur
vhlug nx before hilii, be left behind
wry lonely and homesick boy
1 luring the llrst day of iny-eonllne
lueiit I felt too desolate' to eat. milch
less to reail Hut lis I grew tit-custom
rd to solitude I derheil real pleasure
from the lompanlouslilp of hooks
Perhaps In nil my life I newr extract
rd so much lieiiellt from study lis dur
"A Imllit nun nt rfi rnlcrnl fw
mould u lii lnnr"
lug that brief period of enforced Idle
ness, when It wns my sola means of
making the dragging hours endurable.
A fortnight passed And ono dny.
weary with my studies, I fell asleep
over my books Some one touched my
shoulder, nnd. looking up, I saw an
Indian In war palut mid feathers.
"How?" said I. with a show of
friendliness, though I knew the bniv
wits on the wnrpath.
Half a score of bucks followed at thr
heels of the first, squeezing luto the
little dugout until there was barely
Trooni for them to sit down.
With sinking heart I saw theui en
ter, hut t plucked up spirit ngulu when,
the last, a chief, pushed In, for lu this
warrior I recognized an Indian that I
hud once done n good turu.
Whatever Lo's faults, ho never for
gets n kindness nny more than he for
gets mi Injury The chief, who went
by tho name of Italii-lu-the-racc. nt
once recognized mo nud asked me why
I was in that place. This chief was
tho father of the Italu-lu the-I'ace who
In n later j ear killed Ceneral Custer nt
the inemornblo battle of nhe Little Dig
Horn. I displayed my bandages nud
related the mishap that had made
them necessnry nnd refreshed the
chief's memory of a certain occasion
wheu a blanket and provisions had
drifted his way. Italnlntbe-race re
plied, with proper gravity, that he and
Ids chums were out nftrr scalps and
confessed to designs upon mine, but lu
consideration of nuld lang syuo he
would sparo tho paleface hoy,
Auld lang sjnc, however, did not
spare the blankets nnd provisions, nud
the bedizened crcW strlpicd the dug
out almost bare of supplies, but I was
thankful enough to seo tho back of the
Inst of them.
Two days Inter n blizzard set in. I
took au Inventory nud found Hint,
economy considered, I had food for u
week, but na tho storm would surely
delay Dale I put uijsclf on half ra
tions. Thrco week were now gone, nnd 1
looked for Dave momentarily, but as
night followed day nnd day grew Into
night again I was gueu over to keen
anxiety. Had Phillip lost hU way?
Had he failed lo locate thu snow cov
ered dugout? Had ho perished In the
storm? Hud ho fallen victim to the
Indians?
Thu twcnry-nlnthday dawned. Star
vation stalked Into the dugout. The
wood, too, was well nigh gone. Ilut
great ns was my physical suffering my
mental distress was greater. I sat be
fore u handful of fire, shivering, uud
hungry, wretched und despondenln
Hark! Was that my mime? C'hpJug
with emotion, unable to nrtlculr.te, I
listened Intently, Yes, It was my name
mid Dave's familiar voice, und with
all my remaining energy I made an
answering call.
My voice enabled Phillips to locate
the dugout, and n passage was cleared
through the snow. And When I saw
the door open the tension on my nerves
let go, mid 1 wept "Hue n girl
"(Joel bless you. D.imi!" I cried ns I
clasped my friend around the neck.
.
i ksaufi
I . .
WANTS
WANTED "j TO LET
Advertisements Under this HeaJIng i Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad- One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad
vertisements Inserted for Less Than vertltements Inserted for Less Than
fen Cents. Ten Cents.
tinted Strletl) high-class sales
man to sell the must popular Hue
of Ait Calendars for Advertising,
iiinnufiictured by the most success
ful Calendar Company In the Unit
ed States. Liberal contract
(Hie age, experience nnd icfer
ences The (icrlach-llarklow Co.,
Jollet, Ills
inn May 12, 13, II, 15, 17.
My a rommuiclal house, u first class
bookkeeper, for a permanent, re
spoiiblu position. Address A. Y.,
lliilletln olllce
A few customeis nearby for pure
milk from n small herd of healthy,
well-fed cows. Apply 1837 Col
lego St. -1292-tf
Everybody to make money by plant
ing cocoanuts. Inquire tor plants,
Ilox 102 Llhuo, Kauai. 4130-tf
Driving horse foi Its keep, for i or
three months. Address K , Ilulle
tln.
1310-Gt
Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin of.
flee.
SITUATION WANTED
liy n ,)ning lady ns assistant book
keeper' or clerical work of an)
kind, llood references. Address
C. 1)., Ilulletln office. tf
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.
flood hoard and room for man nnd
wife und 7-year-old-chlbl In re
fined family ' State price and lo
cation. Address D. It., this otllre.
4311-21
LOST.
A Knight Templar charm, hearing
name of It W. Amnions. Reward
if returned to Ilulletln olllce
4310-lw
FOR SALE
A fine rjKRMAX VIOLIN, Stradlvar-
lous pattern, has been used -many
years, l'orjmrtlculnni address 11.
KAHL, German School and Church,
428S-tf
20,000 Cocoanuts Just nrrhed on
schooner Concord, from Fanning
Island, Miller Salvage Co. P. O.
Dox 527. 4285-tf
Chicken houses nnd quantity of poul
try wire. M. V Ilulletln. 407-3t
Paper .
A full line f the best pa
per for all kinds of newspa
per and job work.
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES
in great variety. We have
also a big supply of good,
strong
WRAPPING PAPER.
Hawaiian News Co.,
Ltd.,
PIONEER PAPER HOUSE.
Young Building.
OWL
5-OENT CJQAR
M. A. Gunst & Co. i
FORT AND KINO STREETS.
Dr. Mackall
OKITCn HOUIIS A. M.i 8 30 to
10:30 (Saturday and Sunday except
ed); Sunday, 9:30 to 11 30, P M
7 In 8; Saturday, 2 to 3 nnd 7 to S .
At Government Dispensary, 1 30 tol
3:30 p, in. (Saturday excepted); Hat
unlay, 9 lo 10 u in
WA11 CHONG CO.
DRY GOODS AND TAILORING.
Everything absolutely new and
fresh from the Coast.
WAVERLEY BLK.
HOTEL ST.
FRESH SEEDS
VEGETABLE and FLOWER
Mrs. E.M.TAYLOR
THE FLORIST, HOTEL YOUNG Bid.
Telephone 339.
Wank books nf all sorts, ledgers,
tc, manufactured by tbo llullutln
1 Publishing Company.
At the end of car line on the beach,
furnished house, four bed-roomS;
electrli lights Address "N,"
II II I I e t I n offlre
rurnlshed rooms Also housekeep
ing rooms Apply 2.1G King st.,
bet. Alakfa nnd Kichards. 4305-tf
Well-furnished housekeeping rooms,
fine lew. Apply 700 Quorry St.,
cor. Alnpal. 4 29S-tt
Two furnished rooms. 1071 A I.Ike
llko St., near Campbell La no. k
, i f
j Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs. v
I D. McConnell, 1223 Umma St.
Furnished cottage In town Inquire
Cottage drove Phone 1087
Furnished cottage on W.ilkikl bench, v'
Address S, Ilulletln. 4308-tf.
i -'i..
Ettuine
2(JJ ffuC
R
E
A
L
E
S
T
A
T
E
Real Elate Eacliange
Haleiwa
For Golf and Good Living
St. Clair BidRood, Manager.
Does your typewriter or phono
graph need repairinu? Do you want
jjt done right and by a man who un
derstands his business and has no
'typewriter, agency, and therefore
needs show no favor to any one make
i of machine! Then call uo G. L.
ILEN0RD, Phone C88. 162 Hotel St.
Wo have fur sale -Il.uk Set Hnnges,
slro 4 to 9 ft , Ilridge & lleacll
"Superior Stoves, ' Quick Meal
und Perfection oil stoves; Parm
er's llrnllers. Camp nud Laundry
BtnveB. Plume 211. lLMMRLUTU
& CO., LTD., 143 Kins St.
pjjm m r -
X
i isfr tWi AfiWtsti ' ii ttiiii
&..gri,.yff , .r. t.JJAjk'-.tllk..K ...
, lU' &'
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