davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
DIVORCES.

Judge De Bolt granted divorce to
Annie s. Reist against John ii. Reist
on the ground of desertion for more
than three years, Reist was deputy
clerk of the Supreme Court for some
time until he left the islands early in
the nineties.
Judge De Bolt granted divorce to
Mary Makaena against David Maka-
ena on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Judge Lindsay was hearing the Faria
divorce ease behind closed doors yes
terday afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

| o'clock, In Browns corner were
Messrs. Gear, Dunno and Douthitt, In
Iaukea's Messrs. Kinney, Edings and
Lightfoot, and In front Col. ]. II. Boyd
and Messrs. A. s. Humphreys, Abran
Derby OF the bar.
Mr.. Kinney said he wanted to offer
some proof on the question Of the 9Th
OF the 4th, regarding the alleged
dropping of Browns name on five bal
lots in the count.
w. Lono Austin testified he was the
inspector In the 9Th of the 4th who
read off the ballots when counted.
Brock and Ludoff were the others.
! Held ballots in my hand when reading
them, Apakimanawai and his brother,
policemen, and John Kaaua, another
policeman, We're watching me as
read.
Did you of your knowledge omit to
read the name of Brown on any bal
lot?
No, sir. All OF the ballots were TAX
en- out of the box and / read them.
Ludloff kept the tally. To my knowl-
edge no ballots with four supervisors
Sidney jackson and three others who
also kept tally. About twenty persons
were present.
Mr. Kinney asked for an admission
that Mr.. Brock would testify the same
as this witness
Mr. Gear refused, saying Mr.. Brock
told him a different story. Yes" in
response to remark by Mr.. Kinney,
II do consider the evidence of no sig
nlficance."
ss-examned by Mr.. Gear, wit
ness said four persons were behind
his back while he was reading the
ballots. Couldn't say as to all OF them
all the time, but knew Apakimanawai
was because he wanted to see every
ballot. Two ballots with marks down
the middle were counted.
Mr.. Kinney reexamined the witness
and then called Sheriff Brown.
A. NJ. Brown had been Informed that
three policemen were present at the
count. They were not there by his
direction. He presumed they were
loyal to him, as they were employed
by him. Jim Kupihea, the policeman
In the Sth OF the 9Th, he presumed was
also loyal TO MIN.
Mr.. Kinney asked to have the Ter
ritorial election bag OF the 8th OF the
9th opened. which was objected to by
Mr.. Gear. Asked by the court for his
reason Mr.. Kinney said he wanted to
compare the number OF voters tailed
with that OF the ballots cast as re-
turned by the inspectors. |
Let the bag be opened" the Chief I,
Justice ordered after further argu-
ment.
A. Il. Brock, chairman. said the book
provided by the county was kept by |
Witness explained the division
Of labor with his colleagues. Austin |
was assisting ignorant voters and his
list tailed out but 40l. while Ludloff
had checked or 4O2. This latter figure
tailed exactly with the ballots In the
box.
70 the Chief Justice-Henry Lancas-
ter did not vote. Think the discrep-
ancy OF one vote due to fact that
Board OF Registration requested us to
add "a name.
over Gears objection witness de-
'cribed the manner of the count. Aus
in read on Ludlon, assisted by Kea-
oha, kept the tally. Did not remember
my dispute. When now and then a
'ote was counted ahead by one taller
IN adjustment was made. At the end
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
a0nbuIa Bremen Fire |nSlT0lCe CO

The undersigned having been a.
pointed agents OF the above comran,
are prepared 90 insure risks asair'i
are on Stone and Brick Buildings ans
IN Merchandise stored therein ou tH'
most favorable terms. For Particular
.pply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER u CO.. AEts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

The bark Andrew Welch will take
on sugar ballast during the rest OF the
week, preparatory to sailing for the
Coast on Sunday She win go out IN
der command OF Captain Kelly. who
took charge OF her on the arrival OF
the bark from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

Some more or less interesting evil
dence was given yesterday before the
court asked for argument on law
points. There was strong rebuttal. for
one thing, of the tacit charges on be-
half of Brown that five votes for him
We're wilfully omitted to be counted in
the Fifth Precinct of the Fourth Dis
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
E. P. & S. w. Suit
Causes Much Comment

Shit against the Southeastern by
The United States under the safety APP
piiancs acts has been the occasion 81
mach comment in the railroad circls s
IN Ell Psso, says the Ell Psso News.
A significant fact has been pointed
,ut, which, though not expected to
avail the road under the statutes,
clears it of reflection against its
equipment. This /. that in the three
causes made the basis of the suit the
charge OF neglected safety appliances
Tor the protection of employees.
is in each instance against the
r. ling stock of another line, or
pri ate company, being hauled over
the road.
The Southwestern is generally con-
coded to have an equipment exceed, d
ny no line in the state, and one that
compares most favorably with the
nigh class rolling stock Of the big east
ern systems.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Arizona Prophet
Appears in Cincinnati

Rev. w. A. Cuddy. quite achsracter
in Tombstone during the early sos,
is now in Cincinnati, the guest Of.
s. Mason, director If the religious
work for the Y. NJ. C. A. While here
Mr.. Cuddy pu sued many vacations,
hotel clerk, bartender, auctioneer,
man sbout-town, taking an active part
in local politics. He put forth and
championed Carr for the Tombstone
n,ayoralty, making o! his candidate a
prominent figure by an anvil chorus
yclept "The Village Blacksmith"
thereby 'electing a republican mayor
in q democratic stronghold. Cuddy
was sargeant-st-srms of the lower
house OF the Arizona legislature. Mr..
Cuddy was a restless d,ring being.
He established and edited a news
paper at ella Bend, later reforming
and embracing christianity. He is
quoted as saying that in his expert
ence politicians are the hardest men
to impress with the beauties Of relig-
ion for the reason that they cannot be
made to believe that there is such q
thing as truth.
Among his several qualifications Mr..
Cuddy has added to his repertoire
that of prophet and is credited with
having made the following pred ictions
"A great revolution in Europe in five
year.; universal war to follow an agree
ment to arbitrate; q new Nspole@ n will
rice and conquer the world. The Ma
poleon will be worshipped as a d'vin-
ity while he lasts. The millennium
will come in 1921"
Mr.. Cuddy bases his prophecies on
the twelfth and thirteenth chapters oil
Revelations and perhaps too, on his
own knowledge, gained by his associa
tion with Arizona legislators Of an i'm
provement OF conditions.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
The Yaqui Indians
Produce Fine Tobacco

This week seven cars OF leaf tobacco
fixed in "bonj" and carefully packed
in boxes, and commercial require
ments being strictly complied with,
crossed the line at Nogales. The to-
bacco was raised bv the Ya9ui Indians
on the fertile banks OF the great aqui
river and its numerous tributaries
Yaqui river tobacco is of superior
quality and all respects quite as good
If not better than the Virginia leaf or
that Of the Car olinas. 1t is in studied
conc usions, superior if not equal in
class with the famous Tuxtla leaf
Think of the value OF this shipment
at ten cents a pound this cargo would
bring 1900 and at twice that amount
It would bring $4,000 but the price
Of it was contracted for ard which is
not obtainable is greatly aopve double
the latter price indicated which would
return to the shipment a net income
of nearly $3.50 American gold. Re
ports say the people in that section,
Yaquis and Mexicans, have not begun
in straight way, to harvest their to
bacco crop.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Cananea Military
Force Was Increased

A gentleman who came to Douglas
from Naco yesterday afternoon stated
to the Douglas American that an ad-
ditional military force Of $50 soldiers
arr we'd at Cananea on Tuesday
marching to the big copper camp
from Hermosillo For several daye
there has been rep rts coming from
Cananes that there Was much une 81
ness there on account Of an expect.
renewal tkeby Mexicans Of the a.
tempt to have their wages raised. II
has been expected that there would he
fresh trouble on July 4th and the com
ing OF an additional military force on
the day before was no doubt because
Of this expectation.
Word also came from Nacs yesterday
that the authorities there had inter
copied two wagon loads of guns
which were being taken to Cansnea
by Mexcians.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
A Papago Indians
Superstition

The Papago Indians have many leg
ends and superstitions which are
hard to get at. The Papago as gen
eral thing. is as uncommunicative as
the Sphinx. But in his desert home
he is as hospitable as Populist can
didate fer Congress in q closely-con-
tested Kansas district. One OF his pc
culisr superstitions Is in regard to
killing top-knot quail. They say
that the call Of the male top knot lie
distinctly "papago". The call really
has somethingof that sound but the
average American wing sh gives it No
pathetic sound and blazes away
But when he drops into q Papago
"lraal" he can not have one Of them
prepared foi his meal. A Papago
would abont as soon think Of shooting
one of his children as a top-knot quail
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Foreigners in the
Arizona Asylum

DIR. Ray Ferguson, superintendent
OF the Territorial Insane Asylum at
Phoenix was in the city yesterda, en-
route to Nogaies. He said there were
262 patients ut the asylum on Tues
day by count, and of this Lumber 60
were of foreign character. porous
who came from Sonora or other states
in Mexico.
A movement is on foot to bar en-
trance OF the foreign element who be
come daffy, get over the line and are
sent up from the various probate
courts. The doctor hopes relief wills
come soon in this regard, so that at
least a portion now in the asylum will
be ordered relegated to Mexico fiom
whence they came.
Superintendent Ferguson said tho
matter was in the hands of the de-
psrtment of Commerce, which 10 rep
resented here by Captain Geo. Webb.
II the plan proves successful probate
judges will be admonished not to take
up cases Of Mexicans. These plans
sill be equally advantageous as re.ates
to the territorial penitentiary, where
are many of the criminal class who
never were citizens OF the United States.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Uncle Sam Sues
the Southwestern

An I'll Paso, Texas, dispatch Gays
The first local suit IL the present
L deal campaign under the sal. ty ap-
p lance laws has been filed here in q
etition setting out three separate
iolati"ns, for which total penalties of
800 are askeG. Though the amount
involved is not large, the suit is tax
q" as Of great importance IN railroad
circles.
The style OF the suit is the United
states of America against the Ell Paso
ind Southwestern Railway company
md the FL Paso and Southwestern
Railroad company of Texas, incorpo-
rations being fixed as in Arizona and
Texas.
Three causes OF action are stated.
rhe first AYERS carrying of a car Of
coal consigned from Dawson, n NJ
to Douglas. Ariz., during February oil
this year with the grsb-holi or hand
hold missing on one end.
The second cause is based on allie
cation OF a car OF coke consigned
from Segundo, Colo, to Naco, ARR
February 2s, 1906, with the coupling
apparatus out of fz, SO that it wa
necessary 70: the men to 60 between
the cars in coupling and uncoupiinG
The third cause is based on ALLEGED
hauling of a tank car loaded wit
.oke and con igned from Segund' Il
Naco, with the hand-hold missing
The penalty in each case is 800, or
total of $500.
Considerable speculation has bee,
'ansed as TO the possibility OF furthe
uits in this district.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Many Immigrants
Enter United States

Over 1900 more immigrants we're
admitted into the United States this
year than last at the Ell Paso immi-
grafton station. The Ell Paso bureau
has completed its report up to the
end Of the fiscal year, June 80, and
the figures show that 32,46j persons
we're let into this country at that port
during the last twelve months, just
1875 more than in the year ending
June 80, 1905.
There we're 81, 533 applicants for ad-
mission this year and 1,O68 of these
we're debarred ., compared with the
corresponding figures, 26.514 sppli.
csnts, and 1924 declared, of last
year.
Up to the last day Of June this year
81 1853 Mexicans applied for admission
the remainder ofthe applicants, 2, ITS,
Del & aliens of other nationalities.
About four-fi this Of the latter were
Syrisns.
The Ell Paso News says that it lie
estimated by the authorities 81 the
bureau that three-fourths of those
who we're drbarred were kept out on
account Of SYMPTOMS Of contagious
diseases.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Benson Breezes
BY Zoe Bush
BENSON, Ariz July 8, 1906.

BENSON. Ariz July 8, 1906.
Benson residents we're given a sam
pie Of the city water companys GEL
erosity, 81 much spoken Of Oy the two
local newspapers. 1t was in the shape
o. raise in water rates The con =
pany is working on some kind vi
franchise from tie bard ofsupervlsors
the terms of which it is Doubt | il
half the people here are familiar. Tie
water furnished formerly by the /, p.
Co WAS from the river. The rates
81 for private families and IS Tor
saloons and hotels. The new rate is
nnw liked at $3.50 for families and 10
cents per month tor shade trees. For
instance Hotel Bsrks was raised from
IS to $l2 50 per month. ty boring
we'll it would pay for itself in a few
years at the present water rate, and at
the same time enhance the property d
value.
Editor w. P. White. Of the Cochise
County Press, while assisting IN dec
Grating the front Of Hotel Banks, yes
terday, slipped of the balcony on the
second floor and Was coming down
like . swallow, head first, " hen fortu
nstely one of his eyelashes got tan
gisd on a wire nail. saving him, nj
doubt, from an ugly fall. He wa
chopped loose by Bro. Schardin o
humble bee fame. Mr.. White will re
cover. "JoE BUSH"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Trying to Urge
Arizonans On

A special dispatch from Tucson says:
President Roosevelt. Is so anxious
that Arizona become a state that he
has written a personal letter to an old
friend, Mark A. Rogers, urging ,he
people to vote to be admitted as state
with New Mexico.
Mr.. Roosevelt, says he believes that
if the present npportunityis not taken
advantage OF it will be years before
the opportunity is again offered. The
letter is dated at the White House,
June 81.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
From Fridays Daily.

Phoenix has followed in the foot
steps Of Tucson in the matter of ss.
loon licenses. II has not only o,lowed
but il has gone some several steps
beyond Tucson, The Common
Council there at the me ting raised
the saloon Incense from $500 to 81 .OOJ.
The Columbian Standard officlal
organ of the Colum bisn party, isa new
paper published at Assumption. ILL
nols The mission OF the Columbian
party, according to the party organ,
is to stop foreign immigration and de-
port negroes.
Supervisor Riggs accompanied by
his vile and Mrs. Harrison and her
daughter, returned yesterday from q
trip to Douglas and Bisbee. Mrs.
Harrison and daughter are spending .
few weeks here on a visit TO Ms.
Riggs. They come from Wisconsin
and are on their way to California
Mrs. Frank Reese and Mrs. Al.
Ralph returned last evening from
Bisbee, where they have been on q
visit to friends for the past few
days.
Supervisor c. A. Taylor came over
from Douglas las. evening to attend
. the regular meeting Of the board ol
. supervisors.
The Douglas Dispatch Fourth oil
July edition of twenty pages was az
excellent production full OF inter- 81
I and creditable to its publishers.
Mrs. VIM. Hughes Of Bisbee i
spending a few DAYS in the city on {
: visit to her daughters, Mrs. jane
Dalgelish and Mrs. J. H. Mcpherson
, Deputy Assessor Murray returne'
, yesterday from Bisbee, where he spen
the Fourth on visit to relatives ant
friends.
The Phot nix Republican states tina
! the fees collected ty the territoris
! auditor during the month Of June fo
filing of articles of incorporate
amounted to $4,l2S 60.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Mammoth Artesian
Well at St. David

A PRosPLcTOR representative paid
visit To the ing artesian well from
which so much is expected by th'
people in and about st. David.
Supt. Mackay says the wei, j. nov
do an about three hundred and eight.
feet. They are At present passing
through the ( Ination that has stalled
all the smaller machines. 1t is sort
of cement and gravel. The machine
employed on this we'll experiences no
difficulty in going down fifteen OF
twenty feet per day. The vel has
passed through water bearing strata
about eighty feet thick, and the well
has already flowed 1000 gallons per
minute. Mr.. Mscksy thinks they
will only have to go 6O0 or 500 feet to
get well which will flow $500 gallons
per minute. The casing is to be
perforated wherever it passes through
water bearing strata, SO that the
wen will get the benefit Of all the
water through which it passes.
II the well proves a success severs
other wells will be put doan in th'
vicinity. hr. Mackay 10 of the opih-
ion that it would take three or fou
wells of $500 gallons capacity pc
minute to irrigate the land W ich Cal
be waterei from q reservoir. at whicl
the vel =. p-esen: unce. way is heinz
sunk. He says that he is confiden
Of getting all OF the water the 12-incl
casing Icing used, will flow. He an
his wel..digger have had considerable
experience in deep we'll sinking, an
both agree that they never saw pr I
poets better for an abundant supply {
srtesian water than are to be foun
in the San Pedro Valley. M. Macka
Is taking all o. his pay for sinking III
! we'll in stock OF the new compau
which is sufficient evidence Of b
confidence in the enterprise. H
thinks this we'll will be finished I
y July Goth.
= Already there is considerable activ
4 ty, or interest it would be more col
s rect to say in land in the vicinity {
the well. Bisbee people are especial
4 anxious to get hold of land there,
% we are informed. There is some Ia
3, OF building hotel and having a lal
Is stocked with fish and supplied vii
e boats near the wells. The Southel
Re Pacific proposes to sink two de-
e wells in the valley if this venture is
5. success
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
From thursdays Daily.

A reported shooting scrape at Hus-
chuca yesterday, proved to be blood
less affair.
The board of supervisors will be IN
regular quarterly session tonight.
A Washington dispatch June 30 says
that the president has signed the
andrews bill providing for new
Method Of drawing juries for the
| United States courts N the territories
If New Mexico and Arizona.
| Warren Barnes and Miss Mary Cullen
qn,etiy joined in marriage Tuesday
ga ing Immediately on a visit and
honey neon trip. The BRIDE is
charming young lady who recently
arrived from Los Angeles and ACCEPT
ed position at the DIR. Bacon Hospital
and Sanitarum the groom being a
well known miner end has many
friends who JOINS US in extending
fluctuations.
E, A. Davies and Mrs. Dolores Mar.
guard were married in Douglas on the
Bird inst ty Rev. E. W Sim"nson
The couple are popular Tombstone
. residents and surprised their friends ia
} quietly going to the smelter city t.
! have the nuptial knot tied. Mr.
Davies is the night foreman OF thu
j, Silver Thread and he and his brid,
8 have host OF friends here who will
# shower congratulations galore on thu
). happy couple. The PROPRIETOR join
in good wishes.
Carlos Allen. Bisbee, to wed Jesus,
Escobozs, Nsco; Davis Couturs to wet
Crissie Shanks, both of Cananea; Z
i: Davies to wed Dolores Vanguard boil
= Of Tombstone; Jos G Debau 70 wet
Marry Christian, BakersviIle; E
Anderson to wed Nina f Miller, hotl
- of B stree; Kecarda Garcia to wei
- asia Manez, both of Douglas: War
rem Barnes to wed Mary Cullen, bot
" OF Tombstone; Isaac Ayers TO we
y Nsrciscus Thompson, both Of Canane,
r, Mrs. L. Warren, daughter of Pre-
IT H T. Fisher OF the Coctise Mining c
ID was visitor today fir m Atlanta. 81
he Mrs. Warren spent her early scho'
a days here and finds many interestin
ls landmarks after her absence. She
," enroute to Los Angeles on a visit
or her sister. Mrs. L S.nythe, alec fl
iy merly OF Tombs' one.
Ir. Cupid Goodhody issued eight ma
Y, risge licenses between the LIST and Il
s. glorious fourth. and eight coup
1g enjoved double celebration yeste
is day in concentrating the four,
l. while at the same time OBSERVE
IN their honeymoon. The following a
g the record of bliss tickets issued:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
Doings in the
District Court
FRIDAY. JULY 8.

FRIDAY. JULY 6.
Curt convened at 9 o'clock tins
morning.
The first matter taken up was the
entering Of the judgment in the Gaze
Of Friedman We. Friedman. p tier the
findings had been filed. . motion wac
fled by the attorneys. Bowman & Pick
EFT. for the defendant, Sam FIR, Oman.
for new trial.
Judgment was also entered in the
case Of Wilson VS.. the Dos Csbezss
Gold Mining Co., in which the evil
dence was heard few days since.
Patrick McNulty Was admitted To
citizenship.
In the case OF j. N. Gaines We. Co
chise county. for salary alleged to be
due under the statute allowing an in
crease when the assessed valuation Of
county reaches the sum of $780,
600. The plaintiff claimed that the
law was applicable on the fret day Of
January, while the defense held that
the law applied when the equalized
valuation WAS determined, which is the
third Monday in August after the
board Of equalization has completed
its lahore. The court held that the
latter contention was correct, and that
the treasurer was allowed the in.
crease in salary from $1,000 TO 81, 500
from the 23d day If August.
i In the case Of Chas. Kreuder vs.
Cochise County, in regard to the ques
, ton Of a bill against the county. al
legged to be due for the sum OF 1886 fol
meals furnished to Jurors in civil cases
( during the October term OF the dis
/ trict court. judgmen. was given to tn,
y plaintiff.
e The fee cases Of Iustice Mcdonald
y and Constable Shropsh hire Of Dougla
8 came up. After submitting the case
e the court said:
1.-THE attitude OF the Court is this
I think from my examination Of tn,
- statute that 10 all these Territorial
= cases-thst is, VIII re there is an of
II tense charged that Is an offerse undo
y the Territorial Statute, that tn
. plaintiff can recover from the count,
K and in those cases where the offens
e charged is An otfense under Q cit
b ! ordinance, that although the head G
n the case Territory against such an
p such person" that it is not . terri
a torial case, and that they cannot re
cover"
The ruling also brought out tn
further obssrvs:ioa that the Arizon
law was somewhat faulty in not NAL
ing all cases coming under the cit
u ordinances chsrgable to the city on!
which otherwise is assumed by tn
county and works an unjust burde
g on the county government.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1906-07-08
The Most Appropriate
Place For Him

An exchange says:"B Bury the croaker
out in the woods, in n beautiful hole
in the ground where the humble bee
buns and the woodpecker pecks, the
straddIe bug stiaddles around. He is
no good to the town. too impractical,
stingy and dead, but he wants the
earth and part OF the crust and the
stars, that chine over his head. TbeI.
hustle him off To the dead. and bury
MIN dep in the round, he's no good
to Us here, get him out Of the way
and make room for the man that 10
SOUND"