davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.
Husband Laid Out With Bottle-A
Wife Beaten.


Two cases of jealousy were brought
to the attention of the police yesterday.
The first concerned a man and was
tried in Judge WilcoX'S court while the
other was that of woman. AS might
be inferred the woman's jealousy car
ried her to greater lengths than did
the less furious passion of the man.
George Pauole was charged with as
sault and battery upon Susan Pauole,
his wife. He claimed that he had gone
to a neighbours house and upon OPEN
ing the door found his wife in a bed
room with another man. The husband
resented this behavior and, as Susan
claimed thrashed her. Mrs. Pauole
claimed in her defence that she had not
in the room. Judge Wilcox was in
clined to favor the defendant. The
court told Mrs. Pauole that while she
might have been all right and her visit
might have been perfectly proper still
when a husband came into a room
when the door had been closed and
found his better half alone with a
man, it was not calculated to put him
in pleasant frame of mind. Although
Pauole was outclassed by Caeser still
Mrs. Pauole should live like Caesars
wife and be above suspicion. The de-
PENDANT was discharged.
John Nalops is NURSING a battered
nose, cut lace and a gashed neck.
He trifled with his wife's credulity. He
appeared at the police station this
morning in search of a warrant for
her arrest. According to his state
ment he called on Rose Kane his sis
ter-in-law in Kewalo yesterday. His
wife came into the room and accused
him of being toe partial to her sister.
John denied the impeachment of ten
derneSs. This in furiated Mrs Jennie,
his wife, and, so Nalope claims, she
picked up bottle containing a bunch
of flowers and struck him over the
bridge of his nose. He forced the wo-
man to sit down but when he was not
looking she attacked him with the
bottle again and cut his neck and face
He was rendered unconscious and a
physician had to take several stitches
to close the wound in his neck.
When Jennie Nalope was arraigned
before Judge Wilcox this morning tC
answer to a charge of assault and bat
terry upon her husband the latter APP
peared loath to prosecute. He said
that If he did, all Of the women folks
would say 1t had been his fault and
they would give him no peace. He pre-
ferred peace to prosecution. The Judge
acted the role of the dove of peace
and sent the couple out of court after
giving John a lecture upon the duties
that a man owed to a wife. while to
the wife the court explained that she
must find other redress than breaking
her husbands head when he aroused
| her jealousy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
SOME OBSOLETE STATUTES.
ROBERTSON's BILL TO REPEAL
THEM.
They are Landmarks in Hawaiian De
velopment, Monuments to the Efforts
in the Past to Improve the Country.

Representative Robertson's proposed
bill 10 repeal certain Obsolete laws
contains a long list of enactments OF
the past. from 1914 ouWarus. winch tine
country has outgrown. Among them
are many laws tuat recall oid condi-
tons ana We're very important i'm their
time. The following is a copy OF the
section OF the Robertson act containing
La list Of laws II is proposed to strike
off the books
Section /. That the following obso-
lete laws be and the same are hereby
repealed, that is TO say: Chapter NLlN
of the Session Laws of 1874, aud Chap
ter ~ of the Session Laws of 1856 re-
latng to the announcement of steam
navigation; Chapter XIV of the SEES
sion Laws of 1874. relating to the trans
mission of intelligence by electricity:
Chapter XVIII of the Session Laws
of 1876, entitled "An Act to promote
Chapter XIII of the Session Laws of
1873, entitled "An Act TO provide for
the lighting of the city of Honolulu
with gas, or bv other artificial means: go
Chapter XIV of the Session Laws of
1880, entitled AN Act TO encourage
steam navigation between Honolulu
and San Francisco Chapter XIII of
the drainage and sewerage Of the city
of Honolulu Chapter XXI of the
Session Laws of 1882. and Chapter XIII
of the Session Laws of 1884. relating to
the erection and repairing of buildings
i'm the city Of Honolulu Chatter XVII
of the Session Laws of 1884. entitled
An Act granting a franchise TO the
Honolulu Gas Company" Chapter
NNXIIG of the Session Laws of 1854
entitled "An Act TO promote the con-
struction and operating of steam rail-
roads on the Island of Oahu Chapter
%NNIII of the Session Laws of 1887
e.Naf Id NFssrr -
Wilder and his associates the right 20
lay down and operate a system of wa
ter works in the town of Hilo. Island
OF Hawaii" Chapter LXXI Of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1883, relating to the char
liable accommodation of INDECENT per-
sons of foreign birth and descent;
Chapter &LlN of the Session Laws of
1890, entitled AN Act to encourage the
establishment of steam communication
between Tahiti and the Hawaiian ISL
ands;" Chapter L%IN Of the Session
Laws of 1890 relating to the cultiva-
tion and manufacture of tobacco;
Chapter LXXNIII of the Session Laws
of 1890 entitled AN Act granting a
franchise to the Hawaiian Gas Com
pany;' Chapter LNXVIT of the Session
Laws of 1890. entitled AN Act grant
ing a franchise to the Hamalkua Water
Company" Chapter LXII of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1892, entitled AN Act TO
Confer upon the Board of Representa-
tives of the Fire Department of Homo
lulu a greater control over the funds
belonging to or appropriated for said
Fire Department" Act % of the Laws
of the Provisional Government relat-
ing to the mining for sulphur and the
manufacture of sulphuric acid; Act
of the Laws of the Republic of Ha-
wall relating to the coasting trade
and Act 8 of the Laws of the Republic
of Hawaii relating to the mail service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
JAPANEsE KINDERGARTEN.

The Japanese Methodlsts are arrang-
ing to establish a kindergarten for ia
panese children. The school will be
located on KulSui street near st. Louis
College. Miss Ume Nakano a Japanese
Kindergarten of several years expert
ence in the kindergartens of Hakodate.
arrived by the America Maru yesterday
to take charge of this school. She came
here under the chaperonage Of Rev. and
Mrs. Fisher. Baptist missionaries, who
have been in Toxic for several years,
and are now on their way to the United
States on a visit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
HEALANI CLUB DANCE.

The dance and moonlight boating
party OF the Healani club will be given
this evening. There will be a large
will attract many. Dancing will be
enjoyed in the club. Refreshments are
to be served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
Also Offer for Sale

PArafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime ana
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-01
Superb

Now for the Mardi-Gras ball,
the most elegant line of Ladies
dancing slippers, ever imported to
this country. These new crea-
tons in slippers were selected per-
sonally by Mr.. McInerny, from
French exhibits at the Paris Elk
position.
Ideal Kid, the substitute for
Patent leather, is a new feature
in these slippers and has proved
a grand success in Dancing Slip
pers.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL.
An Appointment Eminont1y Tit to bo
 Mado-A First-Class Record.

Hon. Hugh H. Price of this city has been appointed as surveyor general for Arizona in place of George Christ, whose term of office expired on the 27th of last month. The appointment of Mir. Price to this important office is one eminently fit to be made. He was member of the Forty-seventh congress, having been elected when he was but little over the age required by the con- stitution-twenty-ive-to serve the un- expired term of his father, Hon. w. T. Price, who died while serving his third term. Hugh was afterward elected to the state senate, serving four years. His record as legislator and as busi- ness man in Wisconsin was first-class, and he left there with the respect of as many people as any young man who ever left that state. He located at Phoenix about three years ago and en- gagged in the banking business, and at present is the cashier and treasurer of the Home Savings Bank of this city. By education and experience in land matters Mir. Price is we'll qualified to discharge the duties of the office and will make a competent and efficient officer. The president knows Mir. Price very well, having served with him in congress, and of course knew his father better, for he served with him through the greater part of three congresses. In this city, where MT. Price is best known, his appointment is received with great favor and much rejoicing.
 Mr. Prices appointment may be at tributed to strong support from inau- ential friends in Wisconsin, the kind remembrance of the president for his father and himself and to hearty sup port from the Republicans of this city and other parts of the territory Ga Zette.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

leased is in harmony with present Moqdi practices. During the Soyaluna ceremony, for instance, prayer em. blems are tied to the tails or names of burros and horses and to the tails of chickens, turkeys, dogs, cats, etc. It is the same thought. A similar belief led to the burial of prayer sticks with the human dead-they were express sions of prayer to the gods"
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
Funeral Services.
Zette.

On Sunday afternoon the funeral took place here of Mrs. Jessie Ainger Hall of Phoenix, who passed away at the Parmalee House last week. The serv- ices were very simple, yet they were impressive and beautiful.
 Mrs. Hall was the wife of c. J. Hall of the Phoenix National Bank. She came here short time ago suffering from relapse of the grip. Her death was caused by this relapse and the nervous exhaustion accompanying it.
 The lady met but few people here on account of her illness, but those who knew her describe her as one of the sweetest of women, woman of high ideals and culture, a woman loved by all who knew her. She was daughter of General Ainger of Chicago and De- trOit, and was 32 years of age.
 The services on Sunday were con ducted by an EpiscOpalian clergyman from Phoenix. As Mir. Hall is an Elk, members of the local lodge of that order assisted as bearers.
 General Ainger was present. At the services Mrs. Herbert sang two sacred solos. The interment was in the re- ceiving vault at the cemetery.
 Mir. Hall is suffering from the strain of his wife's illness and death and will remain in Santa Barbara during the remainder of the summer.-Daily News, Santa Barbara, Cal, August 6.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17
ANCIENT EAGLE HUNTS.
Tho Trapping of tho Kins of Birds by the Moqui-An Ancient Cero-
 morie1 Custom.

ican Anthropologist Walter Fewkes writes as follows:
 "The ancient method of hunting wild creatures is most instructive chapter in Moqui ceremonial customs, and merits special treatment. Particularly complicated were the antelope hunts, which of late years, since this animal has diminished so greatly in number, have been practically abandoned Rab- bit hunts are still more or less popular, and they retain semblance of their ancient ceremonial character; but even these are declining, as they are now only fairly successful.
 "The eagle was doubtless the only bird which was systematically hunted by the Moqui in ancient times, but the methods formerly employed have passed into legendary history.
 'The ancient kwamaktO, or eagle hunt, was accompanied with ceremonial rites. as were antelope hunts few gen erations ago, and as are the rabit hunts which still frequently occur. The method of conducting these ancient eagle hunts is said to have been as fol- lows:
 "On a distant mesa northeast of Walpi, but in full view of that pueblo, there is small circular inclosure, about four feet high, built of stones and called by the Moqni the kwamaki, or eagle hunt house. The hunter hid himself in this inclosure, having previ- ously tied dead rabbits as bait to the beams overhead. Several features of these ancient inclosures, or kwamakis, in which the Moqui hunter of eagles hid himself to capture these birds, recall the small stone towers so com mon in some parts of the Southwest, especially along the Colorado and it's tributaries. These towers as rule are small. They are situated on ele- vated sites, and bear little evidence of long-continued use as human habita- tions. They are not large enough for permanent dwellings, and the theory that they were employed as outlooks is not wholly satisfactory: nor are they capacious enough for the defense of any considerable number of persons. It is therefore suggested that they were kwamakis, or eagle hunt houses, of the former inhabitants of the region. Many are situated on crags which are known to have been frequented by eagles, and we have the assertion of the MOqui that there were many eagle houses in the north.
 "As in all Pueblo customs these eagle hunts were accompanied by certain prescribed usages or rites. The hunter first washed his head as bodily puri- fcation, and deposited prayer offer ing in shrine at or near the eagle house. After these preliminaries he stationed himself in the eagle house and began to sing, accompanying his songs with low calls. Soon an eagle, attracted by the rabbits tied to the logs, circled about and finally alighted on the beams above him, when it's legs were seized by the concealed hunlsman and the bird was drawn into the in- closure. Other ceremonies followed, concerning which there is little infor- nation, but at each eagle hunt one of the birds was always released after 6 prayer stick had been attached to it's leg, it being supposed that the eagle thus freed would return to it's com rades, bearing the hunters prayer. The eagles captured by the methods
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-17

Don't forget the new location Of1the SUN office when you have any job printing. Five doors east of pos:office.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
Death Rate In the Boer War.

Now that the war is drawing to a close. we can reckon up its cost in blood. Ten thousand men have purchased the Boer republics for Britain with their lives. not to speak of four times that number who have been wounded, many of them crippled for life. It is ter rible record. but ii is consoling-if there can be consolation in such deplora- ble event--to know that the mortality has been less than was expected when the full strength of the army in South Africa was known. The chances of war are that five men in hundred will be killed in battle or die of disease. but the deaths in South Africa have been only four per hundred. This is near ly two per cent. lower than the mor- tality in our Napoleonic wars. and it compares favorably with the death rate in some of the principal wars of the century.-London Chronicle.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
A VOTERS TALE OF WOE.
MOurnful Experience of . Betting Man Who Made His Wife
 . StakehOlder,

I'll never wager another cent on election as long as I live," groaned Smith. "Jones was calling at my home short time ago, and as we differ in politics, it wasn't long before we were having it hot and strong. We'll. he was so sure that his man was going to be elected that ? asked him what he wanted to bet on the result.
 "'Fifty dollars said he, promptly, relates the Detroit Free Press.
 "Now. wasn't going to be bluffed in the presence of my wife; besides, it was just like picking up the money, as I thought; so said would go him and suggested that Mrs. Smith should act as stakeholder. Jones is a first-rate fellow and all that. but he is liable to he forgetful when he makes wager. and I thought it just as we'll to have the money up. He cane to time. and shook hands with myself-because h. was so easy. When he left. my wife who had been all smiles before. turnod upon me angrily and demanded what meant by not only betting in her pres ence, but causing her to act as stake holder as well.
 "'My dear.' said I, hastily. it is sim. ply picking up money. and might ss we'll find it as some one else; besides,' added, automatically. T intend that you shall have it to do with as you like
 That seemed to satisfy her. and waited the election with all the conf- dence in the world. I couldn't believe my senses on the morning after when saw that my man was defeated.
 "'Give Jones his money said to Mrs. Smith, with groan, when saw that here was no hope.
 'What? she screamed.
 "'I lost said I. with a sickly smile
 "'You told me you couldn't lose!' she almost shouted.
 "'And so thought answered. I suppose Jones will be around for his money some time today
 "'I haven't got it. she sobbed.
 "'What!' It was my turn to shout now.
 "I-I s-s-spent it! Y-y-you s-s-said t-that y-y-you c-c-couldn't Hose. and t-t-took you at v-v-your w-w-word!'
 There was nothing for me to do but see that Jones got his money. I've got through now. wouldn't bet ten cents that the sun rises tomorrow morning"
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
Aluminium for Soldering Rails.

Among the uses recently found for aluminium is the soldering of iron rails end to end in order to obtain a smooth. continuous track. Aluminium has the property of producing great heat in the act of combining with oxygen. The ends of the rails are placed together in crucible filled with mixture of aluminium and iron ore. The mixture being fired. an intense heat results, and the rails are firmly soldered togeth- er This is said 10 be quite as effica- cious as the electric method of solder ing.-Science.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of J. Q. Adamson. deceased.

Estate of J. Q. Adamson. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of J. Q. Adamson. deceased, to the creditors of, all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice, at the law office of E. E. Ellinwood, Flag staff Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino Terri tory of Arizona.
 ELLEN I. ADAMSON, Administratrix of the estate of J. Q. Adamson. deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, December 22d. l9GO. First publication December % 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
 for the County of Coconino.
 R. k. Coleman, plaintiff, vs. The Tusayan De- velopment Company. a corporation, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino on the 20th day of December, A. D. I90o in the above entitled ac- tion, wherein R. R. Coleman, the above named plaintin, obtained judgment and decree against the Tusayan Development Company, a corporation. the above named defendant for the sum of sixty-six thousand seventy-four and ninety-nine hundreds (66,O749g dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of seven @ per cent per annum. from July ,th. 1900, until paid. and costs taxed at the sum of s65s35, on the Fist day of September, A. D. 1900, and said decree was on said 2lst day of September A. D. 1900. entered in Book One of the Judgment Docket of said Court, at pages B and 2O9, am commanded to sell all and singular the follow ing described real estate. situate, lying and being in the County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona, to-wit;
 Beginning at point 2,640 feet south of the N w. corner of Sec. 2, and the northeast corner of Sec 2S in Township p North, Range East. Gia and Salt River B. and M, the same being the quarter corner between Sections 27 and 2s: thence east 330 feet, thence north $50 feet thence west 660 feet, thence south 66O feet, thence east 33O feet to the place of beginning containing 10 acres. Together with all and singular the tenements. buildings, heredita- ments and improvements thereon, including a shelter building and all machinery and fixtures thereon and therein and connected herewith. situated in the County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday the l4th day of January, A. D. 1901 at l2 o'clock noon of said day, in front of the south door of the Court House, in the Town of Flagstaff County of COconino, Territory of Arizona, will, in obedience to said order of sale, sell all of the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plan- tiff's judgment. with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder. for cash. in lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Flagstaff Coconino County. Ari- zona, this 10th day of December A. D. 1900.
 JAMES A. JOHNSON. Sherif1 of Coconino County, Arizona Territory.
 First insertion December ?, 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
E. J. LAwToN. J. 4. VAIL.
 G. BREWER,
SEAL. ISEAI.. I
 ISEAT. l

S DhbNNEh. STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 Cou ity of Los Angeles. 70
 Before me, Amelia Guest, a Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California on this day, personally ap- peared Henry Laub T. F. Gibbon. Fred Fucker, J. Kahn, A. Prenzlauer and William s. Collins, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th day of October, 1900.
 fsEALl AMELIA GUEST, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 City and County of San Francisco.
 Before me. Samuel Rosenheim. Notary Public. in and for the City and County of San Francisco State of California, on this day personally appeared E. J. Lawton and G. Brenner, personally, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and the seal of office this 3lst day of October, 1900
 lsEALl SAMUEL ROsENHEIM Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco. State of Californla.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coconino SS
 Before me, T. E. Pulliam, Notary Public in and for the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, on this day, personally appeared J. A. Vail. personally kuown to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in- strument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and con- sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of November 1900.
 SEAL T. E. PULLIAM Notary Public in and for the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona.
 My Commission expires Feb. 6. 1900
 Ten Cent U s. Revenue Stamp
 First publication Dec. 8. I901
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05

Among the back hunters of kanga- roos in western Australia are 27 wom- en. Ii is a professional business and there are about l25 persons who make it their regular business to hunt and capture the animals.-N. Y. Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05

poration shall be the date of the filing of those Articles of Incorporation for recori in the Office of the County Recorder Of CocOnino county, Territory of Arizona, and the period for which it is organized and the terminal on thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years after the date of said filing, unless the same be re- newed pursuant to the laws of Arizona before the termination thereof
The Coconino sun., 1901-01-05
ARTICLE XII.

| The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- | bility direct or contingent, for which this cor
 poration shall at any time be liable, shall no
 exceed Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (s25 ODD m