davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
PASSENGERS.
Booked To Depart.

Per S. S. Maheno, July "a, for Vic
toria and Vancouver: DR.. and Mrs. j.
M. Whitney, Mrs, H. w. Mist, Miss
Mist, r. e. Mist, DR.. and Mrs. Mays,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Ferguson, H. Shoe
maker, Mrs Stodart, Miss Hisscox,
Mrs. II. A. Way Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Way, Mrs. c. w Lyke, Mrs. ]. Payne
and children, Mrs. Worth, Mrs r.
Harland, Miss B. Young, Mr. and Mrs
c. ]. Cooper, Miss c. Saxton, H. b.
Cares, ]. M. Wilson, r. II. Long, Mr.,
Swadling, G. Payne, R. Jones, D. Ca
reg, A. D. Colburn, A. MCGEE, L.
Woodruff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
SAID HE WAS PRoFANE.

Mrs. Puahi the pau rider, caused,
the arrest of II. w. S. Edmunds yes
terday on a charge Of using improper
language He was charged in the
police court today and the case was
continued until July 25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
CANE LAND SOLD.

One hundred and four acres of cane
land under lease to the Honomu Sugar
Company, with about one year still to
run was sold at Morgan's at noon on
the order of the court in the matter
of the estate of Naomi Kaauhue It
is subject to a mortgage of $4,000. 1t
was sold to Brewer & Co. for 80 400.
Curtis p Iaukea was the only other
bidder,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
SECRETARY WOOD RETURNS.

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee returned this morning from
Kohala where he has been enjoying a
weeks rest He reports things as b.
ing in splendid condition on the big
island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
MANSFIELD FIRE INQUEST.

A fire inquest to determine the cause
of the recent fire which resulted in the
destruction of the residence OF j.
Mansfield at Waikiki was begun at the
police station this morning. The in
quest had not been concluded at the
noon hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24

or SIS ton; last previous quotation,
July II, 3.71S75 cents a pound.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
on Thursday evening.
Go sum is now a member of the
firm Of Wing Sang Sing Co.
Hawaiian Lodge viii hold a special
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Work in first degree.
The business mans lunch-a crying
needs served at the Lauhala corner
Alakea and Hotel streets.
The barkentine 5. G. Wilder which
arrived at San Francisco Sunday from
Honolulu, was put into quarantine.
You need have no anxiety about your
valuables if you rent a box in the
safety-deposit vault of the Hawaiian
Trlst Co.
Japanese and Chinese mating and
Chinese mating rugs wear like iron.
Levers & Cooke have just received a
new stock.
If you are a user of Place or Score
cards you would do well to inspect the
stock of novelties being shown by the
Hawaiian News Co.
The house and lot in Palolo Valley
that has been occupied by w. F. Sabin
has been sold to Rev f. Fitz who will
use 1t as school site.
Government engineers were taking
soundings at the mouth of the harbor
to determine whether a sand bar was
forming in that part of the harbor
Earths greatest light is electricity.
1t is the chosen light of happy homes.
Let is confer with you about wiring
your house Hawaiian Electric Co.
Mrs Jones of Darlington, England,
who has been in Honolulu for some time
visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret
d. Jones, sails by the Maheno for Van
couver
The Leilehua lands have nroven to ba
very good land for tho raising of sisal
A samnle grown IN tho lands odioiripg
the Wahiawa plantation was found to
be the best
The 1000 six and eight inch sewer
pipes which wera unloaded from the
bark Coronado were found TO be par
italy damaged by the Government
Inspectors.
The steamer Claudine colIided with
the marine railway last weel, and dam
aged some of the standards About
$500 worth of damage was done to the
railway.
The steamer Lansing arrived at San
Francisco rencently from the eastern
seaboard. She has a capacity of 49,.
900 barrels of fuel oil and will toin the
Union Oil Company fleet
Judge Robinson Yesterday admitted
the will of Louis Marks to probate and
appointed Charles Bon administrator
under ond of $4,000. r. w. Breckons
appeared for petitioner.
Fred Kilev and Dink Davis were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon on war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
FAvORITE ASSAULT CASE UP.

Fred Kiley and Kink Davis were
charged in the police court today with
assault and battery on Police officer
David Kali. Their cases were con-
tinued until August 1. The defend
ants claim that Kali was the agrees
sor and was to blame for the trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
+e%+.+++4+4+4+.%++-+%++-++.,

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
Won Hamm- Young Co
"THE PROOF OF
THE PUDDING
IS IN THE EATING"

Has q fully equipped machine shol
Tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Frick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
SHIT FOLLOWS FIRE

John Mansfield whose home at Wal
kiki was burned some nights ago, has
been sued by Allen & Robinson for
$S5S.4S, alleged to be due for materials
on the house. Kinney, Mechanism g.
Derby are attorneys for the plaintiffs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
SALARIED MEN WITH FAMILIES,
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT 1T.
I sold today the half block, lots one
block from car line to one individual.
Now want to sell you lot singlY
and build you a bungalow of dining
rooms, parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom,
kitchen and pantry.
THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT
$500.
Will show you plan in two days.
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once.
Fine climate, one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suberb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24

LONDON BETS: July %, shillings
6 81 pence; last previous quotation,
July %, s shillings 6 pence.
SUGAR. July 20, 3.75 cents a pound
or $75 a ton; last previous quotation,
July H. 3.71S75 cents a pound.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

learn anything for long time. How.
ever, the entire story eventually
came out, and il is being repeated again
as though IL had never been generally
known.
With Judge Davis's well known sol.
emnity, i, was generally supposed that
while the judge had not given Mr..
Cooper a rcprimand, he nevertheless
did not descend to the level OF . joke.
IL develops, however, that the humor
of the situation was too much for even
the solemn and well.liked judge, who
whispered TO the district attorney that
II Mr.. Miller possessed as many good
points as lawyer as Mr.. Rossi . horse
and its forbears in the equine world.
the commendatory papers from Wv.
oming were supcrnuous.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

the ground. With his superhuman
strength II seemed A. II he would get
us both. We drew our rcvolvcrs, but
we did not want 70 shoot until II was
absolutely necessary. Pomcroy, by the
mercst chance, managed to hit the In.
sane man on the head with his pistol,
and the maniac went down senseless.
We quickly bound him with ropes, and
then proceeded on TO ella Bend. Dur.
ing the remainder Of the journey tho
unfortunate fellow raved continually,
and was nearly exhausted when We
reached ella Bend"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
HATHAWAY ESTATE DisrRIBur.
ED TO THE HEIRS.


Yesterday in the probate court the
hnal settlement Of the accounts and
the distribution Of the estate was had
IN the matter Of the estate Of Guilford
Hathaway, deceased.
a. A. Johns, administrator, was
charged with having received the sum
Of s3,'6l.55, and credited with the pay.
mcnt Of s2,oe?.3o. on account Of the
expenses Of the las, siek ness, funeral
expenses, monument for grave, nj.
lowed debts against deceased, and the
debts, charges, and expenses 81 admin.
istraticn, leaving n balance Of OIL ,26q. ~
cash on hand.
A further allowance Of sio.s5 for
extraordinary services and si.pt as
expense Of transmitting money 10 heir.
was allowed, leaving n balance %
h,ss7, which was distributed 10 the
heirs 81 the deceased named a. fol.
lows Lucy white. sister, 81 Mass.
chasc'ts; Mary l.. Grinncii, sister, Of
V"'"''"f '""huss NWhnuN W. fefft,
sister, Massachusetts, George W. la.
thsway, brother, Fall River, Mass; Ben
W. Brown, nephew. Fall River. Mass.
Maria l.. Canaan, niece, Maiven,
Mass; and Lucy sherman, niece, Of
Berkeley, Cal, the last three named
being the children Of Josephine brown,
the deceased sister Of the deceased.
Guilford Hathaway. MP TO tho time
Of his death, which occurred about =
year ago, had been a resident Of the
city since the early COS. Coming
here from the east he WAS identified
with the growth Of the place from .
mere settlement 20 the prctcntious
business center that Il now IL. Genial,
whole. souled and generous almost 20 .
fault, he was beloved and respected by
all, his death being particularly 70.
grctted by the pioneers Of this section.
whose respect and confidence he had
always enjoyed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
CHENEY DENIES THE p. 3 3. LINE
10 SOLD.


~" ".ys ~so ."' oo"t.' '
y - r' " 1919" wv "
-. - ."' o"' '
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IN
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a.. a,.,,.., TT. 81 s..,. r.
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80
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IN. ,...,, -. -. -.
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
SOUTH OF ELL WILLIAMS ronx
COUNTRY.


\rfom Thursday Daily
That part Of Arizona which lies next
70 california, and through which runs
tho new Arizona and California line
OK the Santa Fe system, 10 being very
thoroughly prospected at the present
time.
broad belt south Of Bill williams
FORK, and running west from Congress
and wickenburs to the Colorado r,ve,,
10 receiving the most attention. The
formation 10 reported to be in places
very favorable for large and pcrman.
snt copper veins granite porphyry and
lime occurring In the order named, with
the first underlying. This formation
10 varied by bands Of schist, which are
apt to be pockety though showing high
grade ore In places.
In the Harcuvar mountains, consid.
cradle prospect work 10 going on. In
the Cunningham valley country are
said to be small leads varying from .
foot to eighteen inches or moro In
width, but very rich. The country north.
east Of Parker 10 spoken Of by mining
engineers who have recently visited
it, a. being particularly favorable for
suecessful copper development. Here
10 the Copper Prince mine, the work.
inss Of which are now 200 feet deep, In
ore Of good grade. The present showing
indicates the vein to be over 100 feet
wide, and Of IN average copper con.
tont Of i've per cent. There 10, In the
vicinity Of the property q mineralixed
area Of ten or twelve miles square.
At the Empire Flats, northeast Of
Parker, and on the Colorado river, very
promising developments have been
made recently.
South Of the railroad, tho vulture
mine, which has q production record
Of some $4,000, 900, 10 now under OPP
tion to 3. A. Parnall, formerly man.
ager Of the Calumet and Arizona Cop.
per company. The vulture 10 now
being unwatered. In the Harqus Hala
mountains there 10 also considerable de.
vslopment In progress.
Tho railroad has been run with re.
gard to the grade, and In the eastern
portion avoids the best Of the mining
country. II 10, however, believed
that the Santa Fe will build Q branch
line north from . point west Of 81.
lone into the heart Of the HareuvaP
district, which would open to mining en-.
tsrpriss one Of the most promising zee.
tions Of the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
PIONEER WOMAN - CALLED
Prom LIFE.
(From Fridays Ds,,y.)

Yesterday afternoon In the william.
son valley cemetery all that 10 NOR
tai Of ono Of the purcst and noblsst Of
the woman pioneers Of the valley whore
she had made her home for more than
80 years, was laid TO rest, when the 70.
mains Of Mrs.. Howard Nash were In.
TERED In the presence Of . large num-
Der Of the population Of Williamson
valley and vicinity, ~ we'll ~ several
Of her friends In this city who left here
yesterday morning when the cad news
Of her death became known.
Her demise occurred At 8 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon after . lingering
illness, At the advanced age Of 10
years.
She leaves surviving her, besides her
husband, Howard Mash, . son, o. r.
Walker, and two daughters, Mn. viii
Roberts, and Mrs. viii Allen. both 70.
sidents Of the valley.
Rev. Cheek Of tho Methodist church
South, conducted the services at the
home and the grave. the funeral and
ipternent being under the direction Of
the r. =. Nevin undertaking establish.
mont Of this city.
From her earliest years the deceased
has always been . devout Christian.
Endowed with the generous and sym.
pathetic spirit Of the carly pioneers Of
the west, she commanded the respect
and esteem of the entise community
which aow- extesds IT, sympathy 10
hss Borrowing ssiatives. r.r
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
l6Il.1IoAM lGAxEs A PATHETIC
APPEAL.
From Thufsdxy's Daily.

j. +. Miliigan, who pleaded guilty to
a charge Of forgery in the distrie,
court few days ago, was yesterday
sentenced to serve 10 months in the
territorial prison at Yuma.
When asked by the court II he had
anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced upon him, according
to law, the defendant arose and ad.
dressing the judge made one Of the
most pathetic appeals for clemency ev.
err heard before the local bar.
He said in part that he was a native
OF Massachusetts and a tailor by occu.
patton; that some years ago he emf.
grated to the great west, and cult.
waiting an appetite for intoxicating II.
quors, INDUCED too freely in the use
OF the same until his wife, whom he
dearly loved, against bis will and con.
sent procured n divorce; that this mis-.
fortune preycd 20 heavily on his mind
that he continued to drink harder than
ever, and that when under the inf,u.
ence Of the flowing bowl he knew that
he was absolutely irresponsible for his
acts.
While In an intoxicated condition IN
this city some months since, he drew
n bogus check for ego, which was
eashed by J. W. Wilson, the elothicr,
and after being arrested the following
day he made strenuous efforts 10 Dor.
row the amount from his friends with.
out success, oil Of his cquaintances hav.
ing lost confidence In him on account Of
his dis1olute habits.
In answer to q query by the court,
the district attorney stated that the
defendant while n trusty in the county
jail, fed from the city, being some
months later apprehendcd mt Seligman
and brought back here In custody Of
IN officer; that the authorities were
possessed Of information that the de.
PENDANT Mt bar had passed other
checks, and In addition had appropriat.
ed farmers horse in the Verde val.
ley section, riding the animal to Flag.
stan without the permission Of the
owner.
A Term In Yuma.
George Carl, who pleaded guilty to
the charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon, was sentenced TO serve two and
one'half years In the territorial prison,
and motion TO set aside the verdict Of
the jury In the case Of II. J. Force, who
was convicted Of forgery, was taken
under advisement by the court.
Admitted 70 Practice.
Attorney c. II. Rutherford Of Jc.
rome, who recently arrived there from
Indiana, was admitted to practice on a
certificate from the supreme court Of
his native state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

MYSTERIOUS FIRE BURNS HOME
OF THE ELLIS SISTERS.


Yesterday morning about 4;<s
O'Clock. In some unaccountsblc way the
homo Of the Misses Lulu, Ruby, and
Ivy Ellis, on Garden street, In West
Prescott, caught on Are. An alarm
was At once turned IN, 10 which the
hrc department promptly responded,
but despite the most strenuous 81.
forts Of the department, the building
was entirely burned 10 the ground.
The Are WAS. however, confined "a
the residence where u started, only one
side Of the roof Of the adjoining build.
ing on the south being damaged to the
extent Of about el00.
The loss IL estimated at 1900, par.
TALLY covered BY insurance. Dude
Hose company No. 3 got the record
for first water, due to Tom Butler, who
has charge Of the circulation depart.
ment Of the Journsi.Miuer. Mounted
on his thoroughbred. he pulled the
cart TO the scene Of the eonnagrstion In
isss tAaa record time after the alarm
was sounded. Fire Chief A. A.
Johns was among the Arst on the
ground 10 assist and direct the remov.
al from tho house Of the furniture,
which was almost all saved.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
GRABS THE oAxEN WHEN MEN
ARE luxIMo.
(From Friday's Daiiy.)


Deputy Sheriff John Foley Of Ash
Fork came In last evening, having In
custody Minnie Ward, who wss held
to appear before the next grand jury
under $1,000 bonds on the charge Of
having taken the hank roll Of the rou.
lstts game. amounting 10 about el5o.
on the night Of Monday, April ~,
while . row was In progress In the
Foley place, the dealer Of the roulette
game and Deputy Sheriff Foley being
at the time busily engaged In trying
TO qusll the disturbance.
II appears that while the house was
crowded several men got into . dis
pute over some trivial matter, and were
about to engage In . lively mir MP,
when Deputy Sheriff Foley. the pro.
prietor, and the dealer Of the roulette
game, stepped between the belliger.
ents. The defendant left tho piano,
where she was Alling . musical engage.
ment, took possession Of the roll, and
placing II In a sack, later left the
place after peace was restored, still
holding the coin in her possession.
Shc 10 thought TO have been partly
intoxicated st the time, and since has
been unable TO give any satisfactory
explanation Of what disposition she
made Of the money.
In default Of giving the required
amount Of bonds she was placed In
the county jail, after her arrival here
with Foley on the southbound last ev.
enins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
SITUATION WAS TOO HUMo1oUa
FOB THE JUDGE.

The gathering Of . number Of Tue
son and Phoenix lawyers 10 Phoenix
Saturday at the session Of the supreme
court brought out q story Of the I'D.
mission to the bar In Tucson Of an At.
torney among whoss credentials was
the pedigree Of . blue -blooded Tucson
horse.
The story 10 being repeated among
the attorneys here. The chief charac.
ters in the comedy mix.up were W. p.
Miller, who was seeking admission TO
practice In this territory; william n.
Cooper, who was then district attorney;
Alexander Rossi and Judge George r.
Davis.
Mr.. Miller, who now resides In
Tombstone, came TO Arizona from Wy
ominG. He brought hsttering essden.
tials from the supreme eouvt Of Wy
omiaG, and from private citizens. He
requested District Attorney Cooper to
present his name for admission TO
practice.
Judge George X. Davis wac on the
bench. Judge Davis was one Of the
most learned, conservative and able
judges the territory has ever known.
Judge Davis was regarded, however, -
. man Of very little humor.
Mr.. Miller's name was presented
on CLAW day" Law days are always
on Saturday. and during the week
Mr.. Cooper had occasion TO meet Alex.
Rossi, who had just purchased . hne
trotting horse. A. Mr.. Cooper 10 .
fancier Of horses, he and Mr.. Rossl
had . long chat. Mr.. Rossi waved clio.
quent In the description Of his thorough.
bred, and to more effectively show Mr..
Cooper the hne qualities Of the horse,
Mr.. Rossi handed the then district at
torney . printed slip containing the
horss's pedigree.
Accidentally Mr.. Cooper mixed this
alp with the credentials Of Mr.. Miller
from Wyoming, and handed the entire
package TO Judge Davis In court. The
Judge, In bis usual careful way, open
cd the papers and began TO read. A
puzzled sxpression came over his face.
He beckonsd 70 Mr.. Cooper The Judge
showed the horses printed pedigree 70
Mr.. Cooper, and the latter's face re-.
sembled that Of a blushing school.
girl. Then the judge whispered q
few words.
The lswyers In the courtroom who
had ssss the whole proceeding gssv
curious. but they were unable TO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

"when ] was a druggist q, Lvonis.
NO. writes T. J. Dwyer. now ~
Oraysville. Mo. "thvee ~ nv custom.
er were permanently cured ~ ron.
sumption by DR.. King, New Di-eov.
erv. and sre we'll and s,rong today.
One was trying TO sell his property
and move n Arizona. and sitter usiog
View Discovery a short time he found
u unnecessary n do 20. 7 regard ~.
Kings New Discovery ~ the mast
wonderful medicine In existence. -
Sussst Cough and Cold Cu,s and
Throat and Lung Healer. 0usnmtssa
by oil druggists Sos. snd 81. Trial
bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
JUDY DECIDEs THAT DoRAN II
NOT GUILTY.


(From ThursdayS Daily
The case Of the territory against John
Donn, who was accused Of attempting
to bride . witness, occupied the atten.
tion Of the district court yesterday If.
tssnoon, the jury returning . verdict Of
not guilty at O'Clock last evening af'
tor three hours deliberation.
Doran WAS bound over to appear
before the grand jury on felony charge
In the month Of February last, during
The administration Of r. r. Ellinwood
- district attorney. Following the
duplication contained in the order
binding the prisoner, the grand jury
at its recent session returned . true
bin on the felony charge against the
defendant.
Judge Sloan, In Ms charge to the
Jury, held that II all the facts alleged
1, the indictment were true, that the
crime committed constituted only
uisdemesnor. But the jury reached
IL conclusion thnt there was not sur
leisut evidence to convict him, even
Of the minor charge.
jess Marley, who IL awaiting sen
tsnes In the county jail on a forgery
charge, was the principal witness Tor
The prosecution. Marleys evidence
vas In part substantiated by night
pslice officer Charles King and jus'
ties Of the peace L. B. 81. Jane" OF -
rene.
Marley testified in part that while In
ss,cersted in the city Jail at Jerome
that Dorsn called on him three times
n a late hour at night and offered him
the sum Of $50 to pay his way out OF
isil n he would agree to leave tie
country a. soon as released, ana nos
return here TO give evidence against j.
J. Clark and J. r. Carter, who are now
under indictment for an assaults upon
cA,,. jackson In m effort to force
jackson to leave the town OF 'e
rome.
In his testimony, which was In paFs
eor,oborated by other witnesses, the
attendant denied Marleys sworn
statements. He said that Marley while
IN the city jail told him that he want
A IN raise sufficient money to pay HE
ape and secure his release; that be, the
defendant, promised Marley that be
-...,a uslc an effort to raise tho d.
.,,.a amount for Msrley's benefit, ssd
that he did not ask Marley to leave the
,srri,ory and not testify against Clark
Attorney A. L. Hammond, Who sp-
pssred for the defense. made ~ se''
sIs. Tor his client to The jury.