davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
Cuban Diarrhoea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is. and that the ordinary remedies have little more effect than SO much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy. however, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Min. uie Jacobs. of Houston, Texas; T hereby certify that Chamberlain's Col ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarThoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors wiu testify. lthank Coo for So valuable nledicine.' For sale by all dealers in patent medicines,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
MASS MEETING 10 BE
 HELD TONIGHT
FOR PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER BISBEE WILL
 CELEBRATE.
The Approaching Fourth of July-mon- ey on Hand From Last Year to Be- gin Fund for This Yesr-Senti- nent for Cele eration.

The mass meeting of citizens called for this evening at the fire house to consider the matter Of a Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee will probably be attended by decision to celebrate.
 Such conclusion appeared to be war ranted by expressions made yesterday by business men of the city who were asked for~opinion as to advisability of Q celebration this year. Without ex- ception those who were seen favored celebration of the great day in the city.
 As yet there has been no announce ment on the part of any other town in this section Of the Southwest to hold Fourth of July celebration, and it looks as if Bisbee. should it be decld- ed tonight to hold a celebration, would have 8 clear field and opportunity to draw an immense gathering. The eel ebrations so far given in the city have been attended with success that will go quite a ways in inducing large at tendance on any event of that kind that the town may give out word il in tends to carry through.
 The celebration last year was brought off with much success, and af- ter all bills were paid it was found by the committees at a final meeting re gently held that there was still $lOe available for the commencement of fund for a celebration this year. Ii the meeting tonight decides on a cele- bration there is no doubt that fund ample for all the needs that may arise will be speedily forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
SLOT MACHINES HARD HIT.
increase in License Charged Puts the Most of Them Out of Business

Slot machines operated or money basis are being put out of business in the city. The owners are voluntarily turning the faces of the gambling de vices to the wall.
 The occasion for the movement is found in advances recently made in the size of the county license charged for the operation of the niacnines- This is now $30. The city license IS s5 additional. The owners Of the ma chimes say they can not pay such amount, and when called on by the city and county collectors during this week for the license money have responded in nearly every instance by closing down their machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
 WANT IT. WHERE?

I'd like to get acquainted with you, and will do my part to your satisfac- tion. You'll find SCHWARTZ'S a SAFE PLACE to TRADE" for RELl- ABLE MEMS GOODS.
 OUR cLuETT COAT SHIRT IS 4 BOOM. You put it on or off as you would a coat. Made in every style, and in a way quite different from the ordinary shirt. We are putting a GUS tom made garment in your hands at a ready made price. $125 up.
 Then our WILSON BROS.' SHIRTS are first-class in fit, color and wear. SIPS to s175. Cuffs separate Or at tached
 OTIS UNDERWEAR IN THREE CoLoRS, Pink. Blue or Natural, al S1.25 suit.
 "Cooper's" Spring Needle Knit Ua- derwear s250 and $500 suit.
 French 5albrigean Underwear at $1.25. The Bon Bon" make.
 ('The Safe Place.")
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
SCHWARTZ BROS.
INQUEST POSTPONED.
Absence of Or. Edmundson Prevented
 Analysis of Contents of Stomach.

The inquest to have been held over the body of George B. Quantrell, who took his life on Thursday afternoon. was postponed yesterday morning uil- til this morning at 10 o'clock. The occasion of the postponement was the absence of Dr. EdmCldson from the city. he having been called to Tomb stone to give evidence in case be- fore the grand jury. and having been unable to complete analysis of the con- tents of the stomach of the suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03

RECEPTION KITCHEN - Brewery aiulch- Board. $25 per month Min CTS, buckets solicited IF. M. Byrd, sole manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
HAVE YOU A COueh7

A lose of Ballard's Horehound Syl- up will relieve it. Have you a cold
 Try it for whooping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption. for bronchitis Mrs. Joe MeGrath. 327 E. 1st St., HutC hinson, Kans.. writes: T have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for i've years. and find il the most palatable medicine I ever used. For sale at RlNEHART's PEAR MACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
Will Arrive or 9th at Tucson-In Ter
 ritoy Three Days.

According to the announced sched- ule the special train carrying the con gressional irrigation committee will be m Tucson on the afternoon of June b. However, it is more than likely that inc special will be behind time, and that the party will reach here some time during the evening The party will remain in the Territory three days and will visit Phoenix. Mesa, Tonto, Yuma and the Laguna dam site.-Tue- son Citizen,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03

Resumes Business-The Turf re- opened for business yesterday morn ing after being closed down for cou- ple of weeks for repairs and for change in management Tony Kline is now at the head of the place. About all the old employees are at their for mer places.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03

SEWING MAcHiNEs-For sale, rent or repaired at the IXL Variety Store. 32 Brewery Ave. Phone I83.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03

YOU CAN BUY ADOBE CHEAP AT THE .mUHEim BUILDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
DUG FROM JAIL IHIlH
 A SPOON
HANDLE OF LATTER USED BY A MEXICAN TO TAKE OUT
 BRICK.

From Rear Wall of the New Branch County Jaii-ofticers Deny That Man Who Got Away Was a Prisoner of Any importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual stockholders meeting of the San Jose Mining company will be held June ), at 8 D. m. in the offices of Dr. Hart, 29 Main St., Bisbee, Arizona. By order
 ED. ILLUSION, Pres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
DR., BELL HAS
A FINE AUDIENCE

a crowded house greeted DR.. Bell last
night at odd Fellows Hall, the occa-
sion being the delivery of a lecture en-
titled Midnight Experiences in the
Slums of New York"
DR.. Bell came here with a fine re-
putation as a lecturer and certainly
lived up to it last night. He prefaced
his lecture with a baritone solo, which
was exceedingly well rendered and
heartily applauded Later ON be sang
songs selected from those he used to
sing in the dives and saloons of New
York, while laboring as midnight
missionary
After an interesting personal sketch
of his life, the distinguished lecturer
plunged into his subject and held his
audience spellbound for over an hour.
He told of strange and thrilling things
York and related experiences which
sounded like a chapter out of fiction.
The lecture was well worth hearing
and there is little doubt that another
packed house will greet Dr. Bell, when
he delivers his second lecture on the
10th inst
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
DR.. Bell will deliver free lecture in
the roof garden of the Young Hotel on
Our Destiny" a mastery effort deal
ing with problems suggested by and
Ringing on the New Thought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
ROYAL ITALIAN
PRINCE ARRIVES
Continued from page one).

world. The Prince graduated from the
Royal Naval Academy at Leghorn.
Prince Ferdinando is a cousin of the
Duke of Abruzzi the Italian explorer.
The young Prince stands watch aboard
the vessel as do the other officers and
this afternoon will take the watch at 4
O'clock
The Calabria went into commission
last February and left Venice on Feb
ruary 4. She went to South America,
around through the Straits of Magellan
and up to San Francisco. From Homo
lulu she goes to Suva, New Zealand,
Tasmania Australia Borneo, Celebes,
Philippines and Japan which will be
reached March l. From Japan the
vessel will visit China, Siam, India and
arrive home a year from November.
The vessel was built i'm 1890 She is
rated as a fifth class cruiser and was
built for long cruises. Her maximum
coal capacity is GOO tons. Her maximum
speed is 16 knots and economical speed
10 knots. The vessel can steam thirty
days without recoaling, Her best per-
Torrance in this respect was between
Callao and Tahiti when she steamed
% days without stopping or renewing
her coal The vessel is of 5000 tons
register and has 1000 horse power en-
gines. She has twin screws. She
has four G-inch guns, six 5-inch guns,
eight 21a-inch guns, four 112-inch guns,
Maxim machine guns and 1 field piece
There are two torpedo tubes. Her
complement consists of 262 men.
The officers of the craft are Captain
Mareno di Moriundo; Second Com
mander Giorgi de Pons; Lieutenants.
Martha, Alessio, Della Penne, Giordano
Pearl; Midshipmen Prince Ferdinando
of Savoy cousin of King of Italy), Ba-
rone, Fsnouhiaro, Falangola, Vital;
Engineers, Facet, Gregg; Doctor Fra
| TIM; Paymaster De Kaleteo.
The vessel will begin to coal on Sat-
urday taking about $50 tons. The ves-
sci will sail for Suva at 10 a. m. of
! October II. The vessel will be open
to the public every afternoon from $3.50
o'clock.
| W. Lantz representing F. A. Schaefer
| the Italian consul called upon the Of
| ficers of the vessel soon after she came
| to an anchorage in the stream. Cap
| tain Moriundo the commander of the
| vessel, called on Captain Lyon the
| commander of the naval station, who
| returned the call during the morning.
| Captain Niblack will take the Italian
! officers to Pearl Harbor on Saturday.
/ 1t is likely that entertainments will be
| given by residents of the city to the
various officers and also to the crew
of the vessel. Statutes were exchanged
by the vessel and the Naval station
as she came into the harbor today.
The Calabria was i'm the Far East
during the Boxer uprising. She land
ed a force of marines at ao-ting-fu
during the trouble. The was consider
I able fighting at that place and a num-
Der of the Italians were killed by the
Chinese fanatics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05

compound; but where substances I'M
doubtedly medicinal in their character
are combined with whisky or other al
coholic liquor and are used in sufficient
quantity to give a medicinal quality to
the liquor other than that which it
may inherently possess, such compound
is, of course, not to be included in this
ruling.
The question, in each case, arising
under the terms of this circular will be
determined by this office, not merely
upon examination of the formula sub
mitted by the manufacturer of the
compound, but upon result of the ana
lysis made in the chemical laboratory
here of samples obtained in the open
market and sent in by the local inter-
nal-revenue officers and agents.
The ruling as to these compounds in
the fourth paragraph of Circular No.
COS CTreasury Decisions, 1901, vol. 4, p.
21O) that, if they are composed of
spirits in combination with drugs,
herbs, roots, etc, and are held out as
remedies for diseases stated in labels
on the bottles, they are to be regarded
as medicines until the facts ascertained,
as to the purpose for which they are
usually sold or used, show them to be
beverages, and until such facts are OBJ
tanned druggists and merchants who
sell these compounds in good faith as
medicines only are not to be called on
to pay special tax as liquor dealers on
account of such Sales, is hereby re-
voked.
But in order that no injustice may
be done to these druggists and mer-
chants who, without holding special
tax stamps as liquor dealers, now have
i'm stock these compounds for sale as
medicines, this circular will not be put
into effect until December l, 1905
Collectors will, however, immediate
ly upon the receipt of this circular
send out notice to all druggists and
merchants dealing in proprietary medi-
cines in their districts who do not hold
the requisite special-taX stamps as
liquor dealers, that on and after De-
cember 1, 1905, they will be required to
ray special tax for selling the alcoholic
compounds coming within the ruling
now promulgated, even when they sell
them in good faith for medicinal use
only, never selling them as beverages,
nor selling them knowingly to those
buying them for use as beverages.
JOHN w. YERKES,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05

An investigation of the sale of intoX
icating patent medicines in local drug
stores is to be made by Collector of In
ternal Revenue Roy 5. Chamberlain,
under a new circular order by the Unit
ed States Treasury Department, under
which all drug stores which sell the
medicines will have to take out the
federal liquor license" the same as
liquor dealers are paying it. This is
the special annual tax of $50 which is
collected by Chamberlain from a large
number of dealers all over the islands.
Samples of the stuff sold here will be
sent to Washington for special analysis
and the collector will soon send notices
y to the drug men of the following in
structions received by him:
Among the various alcoholic COM
pounds now on the market, advertised
and sold as medicine under the name of
whisky, bitters, tonic, cordials, etc,
there are some that are composed chief
j. ~ distilled s,rrIts. - ~ X res
thereof, without the 9Cdition % drugs
or medicinal ingredients in sufficient
quantities to change materially the
character of the alcoholic liquor.
"The fact that these compounds, dur
ing the existence of the statute impos-
ing tax on proprietary medicines We're
without the necessity of investigation
into their medicinal character, by the
terms of the law made subject to that
tax, because they We're held out to the
public as medicines, does not afford
ground for relieving the manufacturers
from special tax as rectifiers and liquor
dealers, or dealers therein from special
tax as liquor dealers under the provi-
sions of section 3244, Revised Statutes,
and amendments.
1T is held that the statute requires
the exaction of this special tax from the
manufacturer of every compound com.
posed of distilled spirits, even though
drugs are declared to have been added
thereto, when their presence is not
discoverable by chemical analysis or it
is found that the quantity of drugs in
the preparation is so small as to have
no appreciable effect on the alcoholic
liquor of which the compound is main
ly or largely composed.
''The same ruling applies to every al
coholic compound labeled as a remedy
for diseases and containing, in addi-
ton to- distilled spirits, only substances
or ingredients which, however large
their quaneity, are not of character
to impart any medicinal quality to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
HALEi%A.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on this line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture OF trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited. .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M
returning, arrives in Honolulu at II
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05

This morning the Advertiser publish
ed what purported to be an interview
with j. F. May, who runs a small store
on Emma street, for the purpose Of
showing that gambling goes on open
ly and flagrantly i'm shack in the
rear of Emma street. To those who
have followed the Advertisers devious
course it may be unnecessary to say
that it not only distorts some facts,
but it deliberately suppresses others
and incidentally puts into Mays mouth
a statement which he did not make and
which he has written to the Advertiser
to retract.
con Emma street, a trifle mauka of
Vineyard street." says the Advertiser
and on the EVA side of the road is a
Chinese store numbered 1922. In the
rear Of this is a long whitewashed
wooden building in which OPEN gam
bling has been carried on since last
election, crowds of Cinnamon nightly
frequent this house and the noise of
their gaming has long been a source
of extreme annoyance to respectable
neighbors'
The veracious Advertiser quotes May
as supplying this Information and adds
that he said: my little store was rob-
bed a month ago of $50 worth of goods
and 1 firmly believe that my gambling
neighbors committed the crime. Gam
bling hes been carried on since my
place was robbed"
All of this, of course is intended to
discredit the police departments ad-
ministration at present, but what are
the facts?
Il told an Advertiser reporter that
gambling went on in that place every
now and again" said May when asked
about the matter this morning but !
did not say that the gambling had been
going only since the election. AS a
matter of fact there has been very much
less in the past few months since
Sheriff Brown took office. Before that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
COL, PARKER
ON THE STAND
CONTINUED from page -one).

in saying to Wundenberg that Carter
was trying to buy the. Waikuloa lands
for himself instead of for the Parker
ranch. 1t appeared that Parker had
very vigorously defended Carter at this
time.
My understanding of my brother-in-
laws will was that l was to be man
ager" was one of Parker's statements
towards the end of his direct testimony
referring to the Parker ranch proper
ties, in which the late John p. Parker
and himself were partners. Another of
his statements was that he had always
tried to look after the interests of An
ME T. X. Parker, his grandchild the
minor whose interests are opposed to
Parker's interests las represented by
his trustee, in the present suits. Par
ker, however, declared that he had tried
to have the present proceedings stop
ped, though he admitted that he had
participated in starting them and
agreed at first to pay the attorneys
fees
Col. Parker said that the thing that
finally convinced him that Carter
should be removed as guardian of his
grandchild was Carriers refusal to sell
the Paauhau lands, recently sold To w
G. Irwin. When it got to the point
where he would not sell that land be-
cause he had no use for the money, l
felt that he was not a proper person to
be guardian of my grandchild and man
age her affairs" said Parker. He had
appointed Eben p. Low manager of the
Parker ranch, and of all his property
on the Island Of Hawaii, at the advice
OF Wundenberg. "Wundenberg said it
was necessary to have someone and
that Low was a good man, ami
thought he was too" said Parker.
"Wundanberg held my power of attor-
ney ana was my trustee and / said that
if he thought that was right, ] would
do it,"
MagCou asked what We're Parkers
own feelings regarding the appointment
OF Low. Kinney claimed that the form
Of the question was leading and that
Magoon was constantly leading the Wit
ness. Parkers final reply was that his
own feelings conceded with Wunden-
berg's or else he would not have sign
ed the order appointing Low.
llf pun NlltAAt' VI w dlhulOd ldiluSf Va
the Peabody estate, was discussed at
some length. Each side has charged the
other with trying to buy it away from
the ranch. Parker said that he had
never tried to buy it for himself, but
for the ranch. 1t was when Wunden-
berg told HIM that Carter was seeking
to buy it away from the ranch that he
told Wundenberg that Henriques was a
d liar" as he had talked with Car
ter and believed that Carter was acting
only for the ranch.
Parker said he had told MagOon he
wanted the suits stopped and that he
would not be responsible for them any
longer. you replied that you would
not hold me responsible for fees any
further" he said to Magoon. You
We're willing to stop the cases also, but
said that they We're now in the hands
of the courts"
Parker told of numerous suggestions
he had made regarding the manage
ment Of the ranch. He also testified
regarding the Puuloa lands and the
Humuula lands. His cross-examination
by Kinney was begun shortly before
, the noon recess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05

it used to be of almost nightly occur
ence sometimes as many as twenty men
being there | complained to the police
then and an officer was sent up. A
crowd Of hoodlums used to gather
about the corner of Vineyard street
and Emma street and these were the
chief source of annoyance to the neigh
borhood When | told the policeman
of the gambling Joint which was run
ming ia behind, he only laughed and
would do nothing. This was when
High Sheriff Henry was i'm charge Of
the police department. For some rea-
son or other there has been very much
less annoyance from the gamblers dur
ing the recent months. 1t used to be
run openly, in fact from my back
verandah l could look through the win
dows and see the men playing but now
when there is any playing they screen
the windows and one can only tell by
listening to the rattle of chips, or what
ever they are using.
mo. / never said that there was
gambling every night sometimes there
is none for weeks. There are some
Chinese women and men who have the
place rented but l do not know what
they do for a living"
But it was when May reached the
Advertisers statement that he had
accused these neighbors of his of hav-
ing stolen his goods that he showed
Indignation.
Il never made any such staten ent'
he exclaimed with vehemence 81 could
not under any circumstances have
made it for l do not believe that they
had anything to do with the robbery.
l have never said that l did believe
that they had either to the Advertiser
or to anyone else"
May produced a letter which he had
written to the Advertiser demanding a
retraction, though whether that paper
will in simple justice publish the letter
or not, remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
ORDER NO. 3.
REGULATING THE SPRINKLING
OF CLOTHES.
The People of the County of oahu do
Ordain as Follows:

The People of the County Of oahu do
Ordain as Follows:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, ironing or per-
forming any act in the laundrying Of
clothing Of another, or in the laundry
ing Of clothing for hire, within the
County Of oahu to spray any article
so Numbered with liquid sprayed or
projected from the mouth Of said per-
son or persons, or to direct or per-
nit any person in his employ to so
spray such article so Numbered.
Section 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be fined not less than
Five Dollars, nor more than Twenty
five Dollars and in case such fine is
not satisfied by immediate payment
thereof the person so fined shall be
committed to prison for the nonpay-
ment of the same and the time of such
Imprisonment shall be deemed to dis
charge the same at the rate Of One
Dollar per day.
Section 3, This Ordinance shall take
effect from and after It's passage and
publication.
Attest:
(Signed) d. KALAUOKALANI JR.
Clerk County Of oahu.
Approved:
(Signed) GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman, Board OF Supervisors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-05
CASES SUBMITTED.

The following cases were argued and
submitted before the Supreme Court
yesterday:
Ellen Albertina Polyblank, otherwise
known as Sister Albertina, VS.. David
Kawananakoa. r. A. Douthitt for
plaintiff; c. w. Ashford for defendant.
w. o. Smith, trustee, VS.. Pacific
Heights Electric Railway Co. Smith s.
Lewis for plaintiff; Castle & Withing-
ton for defendant; Thayer & Hemen-
way for Q. S. Desky.