davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01
The Carl Smith
Investigation

nothing else. The question OF how
attorney should go efforts defendant whom he
argued communities and there practitioners OF high
who have gone far take the lofty position that they
would devote their such ab On the other
hand there those who believe that effort should be spared by
client guilty innocent. Where does the proper
line come in?
history examples from which illus
traons might be drawn In of wemurd here counsel
Tor the defendants by devong unusual abilities to desperate
partially saved defendants whose crimes
arocy for the clouds of doubt raised
by long technical fighting might have been expected to suffer the
penalties In both defeated for insanity
the defense and there verdict Of guilty OF crime which
absurd In another of aoCiou murder which the
victim very citizen the defense undertaken by
very able counsel but conducted technical lines calcu
defendants neck legal evidence showing his guilt
forthcoming Counsel satisfied themselves and the community
that their duty did involve than carefully watching the
seeing that the defendants rights protected The
very quick formal trial. the defendant hanged
less believe than has happened other
local history Which the kinds conduct the
PROFESSIONAL 1t which adoptedhere critics just
the attorney make fight whom
the community perhaps knows guilty wretch and there
the other hand if the defense the
passed that the luess defendant had only had he would
have off because lawyers would have worked for him.
the Korean much the
during period devoted
PRODUCTION the testimony against the accused This to be
about the defense The the salts
faction and the the who OF had
dependent knowledge OF that clients collection
brutal only allowed the take course after
the ended the concerned and
of his hands he emphaay the that the law should
rot be ntered with For this apparently the theory that
expressing his he revealed things told him condolences from
Client the the bar taking him task AS al
ady stated whatever the results, it nice discussion and the
members OF the bar will into it thoroughly will be interesting
have authoritative ideas gated the duty of
attorney towards client who he knows ought Jail be
hanged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

I,Ine DOB PRINTING, Sea- omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

Those fake kilograms" seem to have
created more panic here than they did
elsewhere. Miss Whitlock who repre-
sents the Promotion Committee at Los
Angeles writes: I'VE do not find from
our personal experiences here that the
fake sensational kilograms regarding
earthquakes in Honolulu are having
any real effect with the bona fide ira
yelling public, and are sure that the
tourist business will keep up well in
your direction during the coming sea-
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

into his professional work, and into his
private life. His influence was al
ways on the side of the better. Asa
member of the Board of Health in the
past he did much for the community in
a public capacity. His taking off in
the very prime of life and in the midst
of an honorable professional career is
the occasion for widely expressed re-
greet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

The action of the Bar Associa-
ton in taking up the matter Of the
professional conduct OF the attor-
ney who defended the notorious
Korean murderers will furnish an
interesting discussion if it does
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

A year ago on returning Home Gov
ernor Carter announced that he was
"a changed man" Returning this
year he says; Il do not propose to set
myself against the people of this COM
munity. If they want a thing done, If
the people desire a particular man for
particular place, 1 will not set myself
in OPPOSITE to them, saying; Mo,
will not have that"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01
A Lone Critic
OfROOSeVeH "

welt down, it has not been able to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

Most wedding parties will doubtless
prefer the time honored custom of hav-
ing rice and old shoes thrown at then,
rather than the new custom begun at
the Princess Bna's wedding of having
bombs thrown at them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

There was a time when the tornado
was considered an important affair.
That catastrophe has been reduced to
the status of a mere incident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01
A Double
Check

The National Cash Register is a
double check on your business. Let us
suppose you wish to leave your store
for a day, or a few hours in the day,
some of the Nationals in use will tell
you which of your statesmen has done
the most business and which has turn
ed in the greatest number of higher
priced sales.
The National Cash Register is the
only piece of mechanism that COM
municates by figures what a human
being does with his voice.
Can you afford to be without Ma
tiOnal Cash Register in your business?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

The death OF DR.. Francis r. Day is a
distinct loss not only to the medical
profession Of Honolulu, but to the COM
munity itself He carried high ideals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

The Literary Digest says that
out of the voluminous mass of
press comment evoked by the ut
terances of Chancellor Day of Sy-
racuse University, who, in rushing
to the defense Of Standard Oil, at
tempted to call President Roose-
find any that is favorable to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

The way San FRANCISCO holders Of
Hawaiian securities hold on to them,
is fiattering to the securities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-01

In his letter to J. f. Morgan,
R. r. rHommedieu, secretary of
the Pacific Inter Club Yacht Asso-
citation; after expressing interest in
the proposed trans-Pacifc yacht
race says: The officers of that
denomination do not fnnl d,,t,,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

These were the officers selected to serve the city by the council Satur- day night. Officer Charles Splawn was dropped from the force. One of the three night police will be detailed on special duty in the tenderIoin dis trict.
 The council ordered a garbage wa gon to be especially constructed for this city, for the purpose of ilaugu- rating free scavenger service.
 IL was unanimously agreed that vio- lators of the city health ordinance should be arrested and fined for all future offenses.
 Mayor Adamson appointed Messrs. L. c. Hanks and c. O. Ellis an advis- ory board to act with the council in deciding on the most advantageous and salable kind of bond issue for sewer purposes.
 Action on a communication from c. A. Overlook requesting that an alley back of his property on Sixteenth street be vacated and offering land for substitute alley was deferred
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
KILLED BY THE YAQU|S'
MURoERous INDIANS GOT AN OTHER VICTIM LAST SUM
 DAY NEAR HERMosiLLo.

The following, from yesterdays Fl Paso Herald, tells of the death of an other American at the hands of the Yaqui Indians in Sonora:
 Samuel Williams, an Fl Pasoan. is the latest victim of the bloo3thirs- ty, murderous Yaqui Indians. He was murdered Saturday, down in Sonora near the capital, Hermosilio--am- pushed and butchered without warn ing.
 The telegram bringing the news of his death came Sunday afternoon to his parents who reside at 1924 Myr- tie avenue. in this city. Neither of them happened to be at home, how. ever. The father, J. c. Williams, was in Roswell, and the mother was in Denver. Telegrams were sent to both by J. E. Rhein, and they will return home immediately, as the body will likely be sent here for burial.
 'The telegram gave no details of the death, but simply said:
 I regret to report that your son, Samuel. was killed in ambush by the Yaqui Indians Saturday
 The telegram is signed by an Am erican, supposedly an official of the Giroux Consolidated Mining Com pany. for which the young man was working. and is dated at Hermosillo. Whether others met death at the same time he was killed is unknown, but it is supposed that party of them was attacked and perhaps others also met death.
 ''The Indians infest the country about Carbo in large numbers, and many parties have been ambushed and slaughtered by the red men in that vicinity only lately. The gen eral manager of the concern, a Los Angeles man, was recently murdered by the Indians. It is this company which recently placed an order for an armored automobile, equipped with rapid fire guns, for use against the Indians. and it is expected, when this machine arrives that the employees of the company will have an easier time making trips through the Indian coun- try
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
A BUILDING BOOM.
(Globe Silver Belt.l

 Favored by good weather and the free arrival of material over the rail road. building operations are pro- gressing with renewed impetus this week.
 The laying of the joists and temper ary floor over the first story of the court house was completed some days ago and the walls of the second story are beginning to rise. Peter Wilson, the contractor. and w. R. Norton, su- pervising architect are giving the closest attention to every detail and all the work is being done in a thor ough manner.
 The walls and roof of the massive stone structure being erected on the corner of Broad and Cedar streets for the Old Dominion Commercial company are finished and the work of putting on the steel laths on the cell ings is we'll along and the interior will soon be in readiness for the plas- terers.
 The postoflce building is now ad- yancing rapidly, several more cars of brick having arrived from Fl Paso during the past few days. The front of the building is beginning to take form, and gives promise of being quite ornamental and possessing de sirable features.
 Much difficulty has been met with in eXcayating for the Trust building, owing to the numerous large boulders unearthed, many of which had to be blasted before. they could be removed. Work on the foundation is now going ahead, and the contractor promises to have the building completed in five months, the stipulated time
 Owen McKevitt's fine two-story brick building on North Broad street is practically completed and ready for occupancy. Some of the rooms in the second story have been rented and the large and desirable store room on the ground floor is not likely to re- main loEg tenantless.
 Headway is being made in grading the lot north of the First National Bank on which the owners, Newman & Butler will erect a handsome bus mess block.
 Residences are going up in every section of the city, and it looks as though there would be no halt in building operations this spring and coming summer The investment of so much money ip substantial build ing improvements bespeaks the ut most confidence in the camps future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
THE CANANEA-DULUTH
 HAS 12 FEET OF ORE
DEVELOPMENT WORK PROGRESS ING WITH SATISFACTION.
 ANOTHER PRODUCER.

At the Cananea-Duluth property de- Velopment work is progressing with entire satisfaction as to the amount of
 work being done as well as what is
 being proved up in the way of ore. says the Cananea Herald Since the recent strike made at eighty feet in depth in shaft No. the miners have continued to bring up rich minerals and are now in almost solid ore for a distance of about twelve feet. The trend of the zone as disclosed by the recent work in shaft No. 2 shows the ore to run identically the same as is the case in the Cobre Grande mine or the C. c. C. Company, and the devei- opments thus far are even more pleasing than those interested and the management had anticipated.
 The ore zone as disclosed and proved by work to date on the Can anea-Duluth beyond question places the property among the future produ- cers of the Cananea camp. The com pany will continue to sink it's No. ? shaft 10 depth of 100 feet and will then run a cross-cut underneath the ore so as to be in position to take out the mineral to the very best advan- tage. Three weeks hence will see the mine producing sufficient ore for the commencement of regular shipments to the smelters, and from that time the property is bound to grow in prom thence in the camp.
 On Friday next the company will withdraw its development fund anot- ment of stock from the market Be fore that date there is no question that there will be an over subscription of the fifteen thousand shares issued to the public, and there being only that small amount of shares on the market will of itself make the shares much sought after.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
POST LENTEN BALL
 AT 0nPHEUM THEATER.
THIRTEEN CLUB MAINTAINS ITS REPUTATION FOR PROvD-
 ING GOOD TIME.

The post-Lenten ball given in the Orpheum last night by the members of the Thirteen Club of this city was pronounced to be the most successful of any previous one given by that or ganization, noted as being unequalled in furnishing entertainments for it's guests on all occasions.
 The grand march started exactly at SIS, and was led by Miss Bess Fox and Fred Nichols, who were followed by fifty couples. including all the prominent dance-loving society people of the city.
 The music was provided by the Ratz orchestra and it was all that could be desired for such an occasion.
 The hall was decorated according to the peculiar earmarks of the club. which included black and white in the color scheme, skull and cross bones, etc
 The Thirteen Club was one of the first organized in Douglas. and has grown in popularity. Its membership never exceeds thirteen, and it never loses a member except by death, mar riage or removal from the city. Last night there were a number of ex-mem- bers present from distant points.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

The coroner's jury found that the death of Jacob Ciutz at the c. & A. smelter Saturday was due to an acci. dent which was unavoidable.
 The inquest was held yesterday aft ernoon at the smelter. at the spot where the man was killed by the mud crane. The jurymen were B. B. Grove. ]. M. Sparks, J. H. Thomp. son. T. H. Taylor, L. D. Mcclure and George A. Hardiker The finding was that Jacob Ciutz aged 36 years. a na. tive of Austria. came to his death by being crushed with crane in the smelter of the c. 6 A. company the cause being unavoidable"
 Clutz was Catholic and a Wood man of the World. His funeral took place from the Catholic church this morRing at 9:30 o'clock and the inter ment was made at the city cemetery. The beautiful rites of the woodmen were celebrated at the burial.
 All of the smelter men and officials deeply regret the death of CIutz. who was a kind, honest man and a steady workman. He had no family and no relatives that ccrld be learned of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
INSPECT CATTLE RANGE
CAPT. MossMAN GOES TO THE RANGE OF COL. GREENE IN
 sTATE OF SONORA.

Captain Burton q. Mossman passed through Douglas this morning en route to Naco and Cananea. where he goes to look over the cattle of Col. w. c. Greene with a view of arrang- ing for an early shipment from this section to the ranches of Col. Greene and Capt. Mossman in South Dakota.
 ''I do not know just when shipments will begin" said Capt. Mossman this morning at the depot. but it will not be later than the middle of May. Last year we began shipping from the Greene ranges on May 5, and it was several weeks before the cattle were all loaded and sent out. The ship ment last year amounted to between 1000 and 5000 head. l cannot tell how many will be shipped this year; that will be decided after I have looked over the ranges"
 Besides the extensive range owned by Col Greene in Arizona, he owns a larger area of splendid grass GOV cred country in Sonora, reaching from below Cananea to the border line.
 Captain Mossman stated that in New Mexico where he now has his home and an extensive cattle busi- ness, general prosperity is the rule in all lines of industry and he was pleased to learn that Arizona was equally as prosperous.
 When the Arizona rangers were or ganized Capt. Mossman was put al the head of the company, and it was he that put the force in effective shape and accomplished the first work of breaking up the notorious bands of rustlers who for years had been hold ing high carnivs;~on the cattle ranges of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
kogaleS Has an indian Scare Caused by Report of Ad-
 vancing Redmen.
SCOUTING PARTY WAS
 SENT OUT NEXT DAY,
RumorS of the Proximity of the Yaquis Circulated Thursday and Residents Took Precau- tionary Measures.
(Nogales Oasis.)

Residents of Nogales. Sonora, were treated to an Indian scare Wednes- day night that was surpassed only by the shock suffered ten years ago when the Yaquis actually attacked the town. Runners of the presence of warning braves in the country sur rounding the two towns were numer- ous and visions of slaughter blanched the faces of the more timid.
 The streets were without pedestri- ans at an early hour and the town was as quiet as a deserted village. while people behind closed doors waited with bated breath for the sounds of battle The word "Yaquis" hushed the crying children quicker than ever did the fear of the "bogy- man" of fairy lore.
 -'Yaquis are between here and Mag dalena and are coming this way In a large body"
 ,'The Indians have already crossed the Arizona line and are gathering in the Pajarito mountains west Of Nogales. Arizona"
 They are gathering in great num- bers near Calabasas and will dash back across the line and attack the town during the night"
 Such were the messages that were received and circulated by the old system of wireless telegraphy, used before the Marconi family tree was planted. Children covered their heads under the bed clothes and women trembied. while men examined the old guns that were laid aside years ago. But the morning sun peeping over the hilitopS saw the town of No gales Sonora. in the same condition as ft was the night before. No homes had been burnt during the night; no men had been slaughtered while de- lending their homes and families; no beautiful women had been dragged away to the mountains of Old Mexico as captives of the savage redmen.
 Rumors of the proximity of the red men began to circulate early Thurs day morning. Messages were even sent to outside towns that Nogales was in danger of being attacked Ad- vices were sent to territorial officers that the Yaquis had crossed the in ternational line and were then in the Pajarito mountains
 Eearly Wednesday morning Ser geant William Olds of the Arizona Rangers, Captain Jeff Milton of the immigration service, and Deputy Sher- m Gamble left town on scouting ex- petition. They rode to the Pajaritos and all day secuted the hills. but not a Yaqui could be found. There was not sign in the hills to indicate the presence of Indian or white men. Back and forth they rode through the mountains, making a circuit of twen- ty miles, and were rewarded by find ing the track of one lonesome horse. If there were Indians in the Pajaritos they were in a cave that was invisi- bie to the naked eye.
 Wednesday night the scouts re- turned to town, but even their assur- ance was not sufficient to dispell the fear that the rumors had instilled in the hearts of many. They had not been all over Sonora They had not been all along the Arizona-Mexico line and there might be Indians coming from some other direction And so Wednesday night was a night of ter TOT 10 many of the residents of the Mexican town.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
Expects Fine Stock.-R.

Expects Fine Stock.-R J. Ruiz, the rich Hermosillo ranchman and fruit grower, is waiting in Douglas for the arrival of two cars of fine stock which he bought at Phoenix and in the Salt river valley last week In the shipment are several fine stall lions and a number of Hereford heif- CTS and Galloway bulls. MT. Ruiz came up from Sonora on a purchasing expedition as the representative of several stock raisers of that state. The shipment viii be made by way of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

Portal Townsite.-C. A. Overlook and H. E. Stone returned yesterday from visit to the new town of Por- tai in the Chiricahua mountains. This place is now in line for many impor- tant Improvements in the near future. It is located on the banks of Cave creek, and bids fair to become im- portant as a resort during the hot weather for the residents of the cities of Cochise county. It is proposed to put the lots of the ytownsite company on sale about May l.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

]. I. Conn, one of the employees of the Lowell Journal, returned to LOW. ell this morning, having spent Sunday in Douglas.
 Robert Tummins will return to the city tonight from Benson, where he has been engine foreman for ten days for the Southwestern.
 k. S. Andres, justice of the peace at Morenci, is visiting Douglas friends Tor day or two, on his way to Cor pus Christi, Texas where he will spend a few weeks.
 Charles E. Tanning came down from Bisbee this morning on his way to Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
President Douglas

President Douglas Here.-Presi- dent James Douglas and General Manager Simmons passed through Douglas last evening at 7:30 o'clock in a special train which left El Paso at 12:30 Sunday noon. They went on through to Bisbee, leaving that city last night at 8 o'clock for Globe, where they will examine the Old Dominion property. They will return by way of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age

Heroine, taken every morning be fore breakfast, win keep you in TO bust health. fit you to ward off dis ease. It cures constipation, bilious ness. dyspepsia, fever skin, liver and kidney complaints. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion.
 Mrs. D. W. Smith, Whitney, Tex, writes April 3. 1902: T have used Heroine, and find it the best medi cine for constipation and liver trou. bles. It does all you claim for it ] can highly recommend 1t" soc.
 For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

Douglas improvement Amazing Judge V. R. N. Greaves. of Naco, aft CT spending yesterday and last night with his friends in Douglas. returned home this morning. At the depot the Judge declared that the immense i'm proFements of this city were amaz- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

Conductor Tom Purcell is again in charge of the special which went to Globe this week, carrying Professor Douglas and party. Conductor James Mouiton is in charge of the Benson passenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

Mike Leahy returned to Cananea this morning after spending a few days visiting his family in this city. Mike has been connected with the company mercantile business a. Can anea during the past year and expres- ses satisfaction with his condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

A farm laborer out West has made $6,000,00 in six months. However. it was not as a farm laborer that he made the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

May Not Recover.-Conductor Ed Scranton of Fl Paso. who came to Douglas Friday night to take a few finishing degrees in the Order of Rail- way Conductors. may never recover. He was carried from the hall on a stretcher. if reports of the affair are to be believed. and has not yet been able to sit ID and take notice. It is the hope of those who "did it" that he may be able to report for work two or three months hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

Hearing compietion.-The new sta, bie<erected near the Hotel Queen to hcirse the stock connected with the Cooper Queen store, is nearing com plceca
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18
Bank Makinq lmprovements.

Bank Making nprovements.-At the Bank of Douglas Cashier Ellis is making some improvements which will put that institution in line with the present progressive spirit of Doug las. A marble baseboard Is being put around the room, and teller's cage is being installed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

The life that is written in blue ink does not turn to a permanent color.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-18

One thing we admire about Senator Shoot is that he does not butt in on the Senate talkfest.-Hartford Globe