davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
ouueo, a Native, Kills
Wife and Self.
PISTOL AND KNIFE USED
Driven Mad by Jealousy a Steve
dore Commits a Fearful
Deed Last Night.

At Palama last night Puueo, a native
residing there, killed his Wife and
attempted suicide. The murderer was
removed to the Queens hospital and Is
expected to die. Puueo's weapon was a
cheap revolver. He fired two bullets
into his wife's body and cut his throat
supposedly with a razor.
Shortly before midnight the police
were hastily summoned to Robello
Lane near King street by telephone
message from ]. A. Noble who reported
that murder had been done. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth with a force of
policemen Immediately responded in
the patrol wagon and on arriving at
the scene of the crime found the body
of the murdered woman lying face
downwards in the front yard of a cot
tage situated on the Waikiki side of
the lane, with the apparently lifeless
body of her husband lying close by.
1t was quickly ascertained that life
was not extinct in the man and he was
hurried to the. Queens hospital in the
patrol wagon, the corpse of the woman
being left where it lay In charge of
police officer.
AS Puueo was lifted to the stretcher
he made convulsive movement to his
left breast as If searching for a weap-
on He moved his head from side to
side revealing a horrible cash in his
throat but was unable to utter word.
From the people in the house and
neighborhood the details of the crime
were learned. Mrs. Paiko lives in the
and gave the following account of the
tragedy.
Naomi came to stay with me about
a fortnight ago." she said, ito help me
with some sewing. She never spoke TO
me of her husband, Pueo. Naomi was
a middle-aged woman and had son
and an adopted daughter about seven
years of age.
About O'Clock this afternoon Puuec
called at the house looking for Naomi
He saw her in the back yard. was ir
the house at the time and did net see
them together but for half hour
heard them quarreling in the yard il
the rear of the cottage.
Then Puueo went away, Naomi came
into the house and resumed her tasi
of sewing, saying nothing to me of tn
trouble with Puueo. Shortly before mid
night when We were all asleep in tn
house-myself. Naomi and her adopte'
child was awakened by a vigorou
shaking of the back door. / slipped ol
: holoku and going to the door wher
the noise was, / called out to know VIII
aAe \ a = q = = a q = q q = a \ q = =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

tons placed upon the members no in
could be obtained as to what
was done during their deliberations.
They will In all likelihood remain In
session for several weeks as according
to the terms of Judge Humphreys
charge they are adjured to investigate
a number of matters that may require
the calling OF some witnesses. Here Is
the charge OF the Judge which created
so much comment about the city yes
terday: /.
The Grand Jurors. being impanelled
and sworn. were charged by Judge
Humphreys as follows:
Gentlemen of the Jury: To you is
accorded the honorable distinction OF
being selected to serve on the first
Grand jury ever impanelled on this
Island. The institution Of the Grand
Jury Undoubtedly of English originD
Is Of great antiquity. and is 80 com
pletely interviewer with our notions of
liberty and administrative justice as
20 render Its general abolition through
out the United S.ates highly improb-
able. although In one OF two States OF
the Union I believe the system no
longer exists. But. whatever may be
the policy OF the several States In the
exercise OF their sovereignty as to
continuing or abolishing the Grand
Jury system as the Constitution OF
the United States provides: that no
person shall he held TO answer for n
capital or otherwise Infamous crime
unless on presentment or Indictment
OF a Grand Jury except in cases aris-
Ing In the land or naval forces or in
the militia when In actual service in
time or war or public danger" Il II
not within the power of the Territory
to abridge the right of any person
charged with an Infamous crime, and
not within the exceptions named I'm
the Constitution. TO demand his in
dictment by Grand Jury legally con-
stituted before being put upon his trial
for such crime.
GRAND JURY'S POWER.
That this limitation on our power
does exist may be regarded as a hap
py condition. for IL is at once a men
ace to the safety of a community and
the liberties of the people when the
power of finding indictments is vest
ed In one man. no matter how great
his learning or how incorruptible his
integrity may be. BY the institution
of the Grand Jury two great ends, the
one OF liberty, the other OF the admin
istration OF justice, have been united.
That is to say. direct participation by
the people In determining whether the
citizen shall be charged with crime,
and the preventing of that determi-
nation from resting entirely In the
hands of the executive or of separ-
ate and closed caste
You are to serve with the deepest
impression OF the grave responsibility
which the oath you have just taken
imposes upon you. You sit there for
the community. for your country; the
laws must be applied through you;
they must accuse exempt from ac-
cusation through you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

H.
eORG, Colo. July @.-At the
y r."p .a"p u The Colorado Fuel and
,.e'y ''ny NE miners 90 not IKE la
J. -. Cyrus Flolcs came 10 the
No., 'No weeks aEo and got work.
-. '' umo IN telling tho men that
~ being robbed. cheated and
- mn are contsntcd and re-
=. .' ' assaults on their quiet.
- -. ~ shout 0tiy miners caught
~, ~. bm INTO me middle OF tho
kn ''m over a barrei and took
y. W, -'ns'ng him Win broad. fa,
49, '9ey had finished they TOOK
", limits o. ne camp ana told
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

m Y 3. DOVE. c.E.-surveyor and
w snsineer, Office. new Msgoon bldg.
Makes and Merchant Sta. v. o.
VI ORDERS taken for typewritins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
OPTICIANS.

H.. I'VE VISION 10 the caus. Of
|s., }. ~ cent ~ an headaches, neu.
|lHa,.. il.finess which are often at.
|f.,... 70 ~ health. Properly lifted
|rs ~ 'nch caaeH will give Immedl.
AZ. 70 LUCAS. Optician. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

Wy IRON wORKs.-EnEineers and
'er ot Pumping and sugar Ma
|@U and complete power plants. Of
NON Y. spreckeis block. Tel. i0t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

LoN NEilsL q Co, LTD.-Engln.
~ ~ s'sculclans and Boilsrmaksrs. ho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

49, Y TAYLOR. N. Am. 500. G. n
~ nns hydraulic Engineer. ~
~ euNs Honolulu Tel ass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

ss ,.bl aubl MILLER -stenogrupher
Vp'l Room ms. Judd Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

Patty contractor ana Bupssr
~. w, W. once nttlnF. brick, wooo or
H.. Ve''alns shop. Palace Walk. rest
wider Ave, nrnr kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
CONTRACTORS.

|.s sEkkANO q CO. Contractors
|,ss builders. Painters. Paperhanssr ere
s,.orators. all wert neatly done
|h..,, ~ 81, hack of High School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
ARCHITECTS.

f.RpsLEE . PAon. Architects and
lnlilra eoulce Rooms -. Arlington
a.n,t Honolulu. H 4. sketches and
.rrl ssilmatea furnished at short no
tel -. Y ". box IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

W., N. ~ 7 -slenoHrapn,. and Type.
-. 1.ues With rhurston a Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
ENGINEERS.

IssAsp q TRAIN, Arcnitects.- Suite
hdel Flock. For, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

|1h,..s sss.NIWELfa-t.oans IN. negotiated.
uusiness transacted. Bethel 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
psofESSl0NAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

,,.os q Judd a. 4. g. Atkinson
W. 'sInsr, y Judd, Jr.t-OfYice over
Co.'S hank. cor. Merchant
EY.ahunsnn sts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07

|rka NrsiC sCHOOfs-.wui remain
|Vn iuflns The coming vscatlon. Pu-
IL cen avail themselves of this 20
va W icr time lost during aisran-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-07
PHYSICIANS

|. ann A ArGuR. homeopathic Prsr
s.'.., = Special attention given tf
....,. diseases ONCE and residence
..s.ela at nearty opp Methodist
..,eh olics hours. 10 70 " a. m. "
"a. ftosp. m. sundays. s;N "a
rel ~
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
A MIGHTY RICH MAN.

A writer in h Outlook describes a ride he once took with an old farmer in a N w England village. during which some of th, men il tEe neigh borhood came under criticism. In Speaking of a man of tho village I said: He is a man of means?'
 well. sir the farmer replied. he hasn't Gnt much money. but he is mighty rich"
 I'll has a great deal of lani. them" l asked.
 No. sir, he hasn't got much land. either. but he is mighty rich.' The old farmer, wi,h pleased smile, ob- serv-d my puzzled look d moment and then explained: You SC. he hasn't got much money. and h. hasn't much land. but lie is rich. because h. rever went to bed owing any man d cent in all his life. H. liv.s as well as hr wants to liV. and Ee pays as h. goes. He Go.sn't owe anything and h. isn't afraid of anyhGdy: hr tells every man The truth and does his duty by himself, his family and his neiEhboTs: his word is as good as his bond. and every man. woman and child il the town lC Ks Up tu him and respac.s him. No. sir. he hasn't g1t much land. but l. g a mighty rich. man. because hes gYt all be wants"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

The republican national committee will spend $5O0,O0O this year on cam paigu literature. |he different publi- caunns now number fifty. and the list is growing every day. with q probability that there will be 100 before the print CTS stop. These publications vary in size from leaflets of eight pages to pamplets of tfirty-two and sixty-four pages. Every issue of the campaign is covered by from two to a dozen differ ent publications. The republicans make no secret of the large quantity of read ing matter they are handling, and heavily laden teams are driving to and from the building at ali times of the day. For the last two weeks from L. G0o.0G0 to .5OO.O00 documents have been shipped out in different states every twenty-four hours. \ careful system of handling the literature has been i'm stalled. the same as would be employed in any large wholesale house. D1cu- ments received are credited as sO much stock. and the slips for distribution all pass over the superintendent $ desk There are blanks of peculi form to accommodate the different kinds of shipments, and everything is run like clock work.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
NEWS OF PRESCOTT
Two More Small Fires Alarm the
 People.

Prescott. Ariz. Sept. 11.-(Specfal cor. sponGcnce of the RepubIican)- Quite a number of Prcscottft-s went ;o Phoenix to attend the territorial demo cratic convention. among whom were noticed Hr Davis. Jack LlNlor. T. C. t;ced Dr.. Davis. Jack Llwler. r. C. Norris. J. C. HernGou. and many oih- ! CTS.
 Ed. Shurmate and J. r. Dillon Yes tcI.iay start on. on hunting trip to be gone ten days. They hope |. gt a shot or two at deer. and perhaps bring home a veEison dinner for their neigh bOrs.
 \ small blaze was started vest arGay at tho r. C. Wilder residence by d spark from the pumping plant near by bU- the fire was eXtinGuizhed b"f1r- it had gairCG any h-a lWIy. Another il- cfl m iiGe Was disrov rcd yesterday am ag tie papers anl wood in the shad adjoining WoJster'S store. which might EaV q nc Ca1si lerahle damage had it rot been notic7I very soon after it was started. Tine shed is attached to | the Martin5rIl & Horne offices and is i cireCIy back Cf F. F. Cages office l Cffice TOW would have gone up had the fir gained the slightest readway l CT been undiscov rel for few min l utes longer. Tha origin of the threat ] o----t cchfiag"ation is q mystery, as there Was n needful fire for any pur- pose Whatever on the prsmiS at that time.
 The infant chii of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Logan is lying Dangerously ill Cf 1 brain fever, anl yesterday and today its life was almost dcspairei of.
 The W1cEmzn Circle today receive q a check for the amount of life i1sur- anoa carried by the late wife of B. NJ.
 Eelcher, made payable to her son Ray mond. as beneficiary. The latter is how in school in California The Circle will call a special meeting on Thursday evening Of this week to take action on
 the disposition CT pr senta ion of th.s
 money.
 Mir. Charles Peters, son of Bank Tel l.r Peters. has gone t0 California to en- ter Stanford University for the ensu- ing term.
 NIr R. R. (. leman las received tn appointment as agent for the receiver
 uf the Grand Canyon ratirrad. F. F. Cage.
 The Monte Chris.o min. in tho Groom CT. k district has just beer
 srld to J. C. S.ur, want. Wlo recently purchased he Cash mine a, the head
 Cf the HassayampI. Th- Monte
 Crrfs:o is an old prnducer and well
 known throughout the country.
 Tho well known theatrical man. L.
 M. Crawford, has taken a fve-years
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
LATEST FROM JEROME
G. W. Hull and the Town Council
 May Compromise.

Jerome, Ariz.. Sept. 11.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican.)- city council will meet tonight in the town hall for the transaction of bus;- ness. The papers in the compromise case of G. w. Hull and the town will b. signed at the meeting. further compromise may be effected regard ing the corporation of che town in the near future.
 F.. D. Treadwell was out at the FroOkshre mine yesterday and reports the new strike in that property look ing good. The ore still exists as the shaft is sunk deeper. The Brookshire group is valuable piece of property. A. O. Ford took a trip out to his gold claims in the Mineral Point district yesterday and brought back a sample of the ore. He is a persistent prosp ct or and says he will find a mine of value before he leaves this section.
 The delegates to the territorial con- vention in Phoenix leave today. If they act badly and get arrested down there they will not surprise their Je r me friends. This delegation will go solid for Wilson for Congr, ss.
 Rev. Geo. Smith left for Los Ange- N Methodist conference.
 School commenced yesterday with 100 less pupils than attended on the first day of the last school term. The teachers cannot account for the failing off of the attendance. There are as IT ny children here at present as there were then. There were only four MeNl- can children in the school. where thlr- should have been fifty. The marshal will round up the parents and see why the children do not attend. The com pUlsory school law is a good law and will be enforced in one town in AriZ- ona and that is Jerome.
 August Humbert spent Sunday on the Verde river among his rancher friends He takes a grl at interest in school affairs. and Is a general good cltlz n.
 Mrs. Neil Fullerton, mother of Mrs. John Wade, who has been in Jerome on a visit for the past four months left yesterday for her home In L.s Angt- les.
 There was a little fire alarm in town yesterday afternoon. but no damage was done. The people here are g. t. ting pretty careful of c5mbustibles Il was two years ago today that the town was wiped off the map by a morning blaze.
 Miss Katie Riley was granted q first grade diploma on the fifth of this m nth by tho territorial board. She passed a very creditable examination.
 The steam laundry is about ready to star up again.
 Dr. Hart was called out 10 the Iron King mine this morning to see a fever patient. He is pretty busy man and vixen calls come from the country he has to start at daylight to get out and back in time for his town business
 Your correspondent took a trip out No some mining prospects near Walnut Spring this morning. There are num- ber of promising claims in that vi-ini- ty.
 The new butcher wagon Tovrea tG, Clay have just received from the fac tory is a fine one. The bed is white. thr wheels green and the tongue is like barber pole.
 D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
LYONS CANTON
Ep;tome of Mining News from 8 GiIa
 County District.

Reports from this new and prosper
 ous mining district az very enc5urag-
 ing. Dr. T. g. Collins and his partner r
 have just opened up four-f-ot streak
 of sulphide ore carrying about r par cent copper and about @ per cen,. iron. which promis.s to be quite good
 hing when d,p;h Is attained. The doe ror cont mplate5 sinking shaft at least iCo feet deep on this ore. whicl. , a; taa. depth will lee as fine a show ' ing as there is in the district. He has group of thirteen claims lying toseth- ] CT and adjoining the group owned by i Child F. & Patterson.
 ! There will be quite an amount If ore
 slipped from this district in a shar- ! time, which will draw on Globe for supplies and b. a shipping point for all ores
 { At Collins camp there are two shifts working st aGy in the shaft. which is ! down 200 feet. with drifts running ! 9 bout = f. each way. They are cross ! cutting now to termi1- th= extent Of the ore body. There are now large bo- 1 Gi,s Of concentrating ore in sight with | some hiGh grade or. A 5unael is also
 being pushed ahead wi,h two shifts i which will cross-cut the ledge at 2q0 1 feet and about 900 feet deep.
 Gila county shouli built a wagon road to connect with the Ray Compa- ! ry's road, making an ouiI for the pro ducts Of his camp. which prymisls to be one of tha les. in the county.
 J. McNaughton left Globe this morn ing to go t5 work on his claims in this
 district. where he has same very fine
 ere. He has a streak of cobalite or.
 on the hanging wall of q twenty foo. ledge which assays 61 per cent copper
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

voted since for all the whig presid IT. tial candidates until the arganiza-ion G? the republican party in 1856; he thtn voted for free speech. free s1il and Ere mont. the pathfinder. From that time ne has never failed to vote for the re- publican nominees. and if he lives till November he will vote for Mckinley, making the unique record If 19 presi- dential votes. He uses neither tObac- co nor liquor. and for GA years has been 2 ms 5mber Cf the Methodist church. EFc was born in Kentucky in 1908; moved to Illinois in 1927. s=ttling on a farm near Springfield. H.. where he lived until 1Sf3, Vh n he moved to Peters county. Here he remained F years. moving lo Mel an county in 1S56. tp the farm he still owns. near Bellen0W- CT. He retired from farm life in 1896. D -truit News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
2. lanth of 9 fee...

at 8 Gepth of 9 feet.
 ChiIG5rs & Flood will commence work nn their claims in few days. which adjoin the Cole anG Goodwin group.
 Dr. Fox and Henry Thompson are developing some fine looking claims al- so adjoining the Cole and Goodwin group.
 This is a slate district. the formation being very regular and with but very little copper. showing on the surface, hut large gosen outcrops prove to be fine sulnh:3es on d,veloDmen..-GIGba Timcs.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

lease cn Dake's opera house, to go in tc effac; Oct. 1sj. nex,
 A strike of rich ore in the Brook shire mine. .ar Jerome, has ben re- gently male being a tkrce-f ot ledge If ore running %l per cent copper. The property lies b-tween the famous F.quatcr min. and Jerome. Tn s,rike has created an excitement in mining circles here.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
NOT \ BIT SUDDEN.

Tenderf1ot-Wasn't BuZZaw B:ll's death rather sudden?
 Alkali Ike-NaW; he'd been stealing hosses for q month.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
SOUTHERN pACIFiC

Tram No. l cC meets with Southern Pacific tram No. 9, NestDOund, leaving Maricopa a g:lD D.
 Train No. ? connects with southern Paci6, train No. 10 elstbOund, leaving Maricopa a S:52 q.
 Pullman and Free Chair Cars between Ma iCopa and Ptuenix, ana on Southern P4ciE trains.
 Connections IT, aGe at Phoenix with s F. r t r. R. Il. for PSes,:Utt eRd Congress. Sage for Ftor' nee and Globe lscyee Mesa Cit a D. m daily
 I Tram 'tops on signal N. k. MASTl'E, s. r. PORTER,
 President. GenI Su2t.
 Nj. Q. BICKNELL,
 Gen1 Frt. and Pass. Agt
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
THE OLD STANDBY.

A woman tells her troubles to a doe tor almost as liberally as to a preacher. The men still prefer a policeman Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
\ SIGN,

Lanilord-You never saw the new guests daughter. yet you insist that she is a pretty girl.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

WANTED-The public to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest list of real estate tC select from either to sell or rent in the valley.
 If you want to build he can put you in a building and loan association where monthly payments about equal to rent will secure you a home IL will pay you to see him before buy ing, building or renting.
 FIRE INSURANCE a speciality Some exceptional bargains and plenty of wafer in Buckeye valley.
 Money always on hand to LOAN or good security.
 FOR RENT-An elegant six-room brick house on First avenue: well fur nished; electric lights; bath barn, etc. Apply to J. Ernest Walker. WANTED, A BARGAIN TAKER. For close in house of twelve rooms. Partly furnished. Never vacant, and can be well rented any hour in the day. Fine shade. lawn. city water, good neigh horh0od. This property far sale at a sacrifice scd on easy terms. Party going ea1..
 J. ERNEST WAL KTcR.
 The Real Estate Man Remember the ofIice-26 South Sec ond Avenue. Tel. Main 5O1. THE NEW DOMESTIC rents 75c per week Supplies for all machines; repairing done. ;. s. Elston, 4O7 l.. Washington St.
 WANTED Every busfness man in Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped ir all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads CT let ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for cur man to call on you. ANY ONE desiring to purchase prop erty in Jerome. or farm on the Verde river or Oak creek, will do well 10 write 10 D. D. Mcdonald, Jerome. FOR SALE Jewett typewriter in good condition. One of the best ma chimes made. Dccble keyboard. Will be sold on installments or cheap for cash. Address R.. Republican office. FOR RENT-House to rent; also rooms
 
 546 \. Fourth Ave
 GRAND CANAL water right for sale. W. K. James. II North First avenue. DAVIASON has removed next door to Club stables. where he will treat his old and new customers right WANTED Purchasers for second hand buggias, wagons. harness, fur uiture. show cases and house hold goods of all kinds. Bedroom sets from $l4 up. Flows, horse powers, incu-. ba,ors; also F head of work and saddle horses. These horses are Al good horses. Call and get my prices before buying. F. w. Spears second- hand store, 222 West Washington. FOR SALE-A twelve room lodging house. a bargain.
 FOR SATE-A neat cottage, s75o: this is cheap.
 FOR sALE-A fine alfalfa ranch with water.
 MONEY 10 loan, houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments. HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & CO,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
4 LONG TIME VOTER

John F. Rawlings. of Clinton. III. cast his first vote for Henry Clay and
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

What We need is mora unwriJten poems and more unsung songs.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

Landlord-How do you know?
 Clerk-Her mother took me into her room today to measure the windows for new curtains, and I counted nine mirrors scattered arounl.-Detroit Frse Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

WANTED Solicitor. milll,r. ranch c@ck. two waitresses. three house girls. woman cook. Territorial En- ployment Agency, Rooms and 9. P. O. Building, Phoenix. Arizona.