davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-20
JONES STILL
AWAITING TRIAL
States to the Court That He Can Prove Complete Abb
Expects Witnesses.

REDWOOD CITY, August George Washington c. Jones,
accused of numbering the Linden Hotel in South San
Francisco, June mpaenty the County Jail awaiting his
trial which is slated for August II here and viii
pete ab His lawyer however ready He appeared today
eo Superior Judge George McBuc that the
called Tuesday he will Judge
Buck implied that he would avoaby the plea the
sci said he would the until the The
which has been selected Jones has been notified change
would be made.
keeps his bold front and ereney expects cleared
H. Mansfield Sheriff of San Mateo County is OF opinion
the prisoners only chance in his ability prove
man OF good character There has been single Witness
Mansfield called by Jones that has proved benefit They
have invariably frightened the tolls about him
The county officials represented District Attorney T. Bull
lock- believe they destroy every particle the
prisoner offer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-20

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-20
THE CAeSE.

III W = toIls
To be short of breath when you walk,
climb stairs, are frightened or agitated
is carsed by heart weakness, and will
develop into serious heart troubles II
not speedily emedied. Weak cart is
caused by eXhauste ! nerves. The one
sure, safe Heart Remedy is Or. Miles
New Heart Cure, which feeds the
nerves of thu heart, and gives them
new strength and vigor. At druggists.
Money back if first bottle fails to ben
eft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-20
Claus spre Is. VIM G. Irwin.
CIaISSDFGCk0lS &CO.
HONOLULU.
BANKERS

san Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON Trion of London & Smith
Bank, 1t d.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit I,yonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- ES5.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
lvellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-20
sTACKPOLE CONVICTED.

Los ANGELES, CAL August 20
The jury has found Stackpole guilty of
murder in the first degree. His SEN
tence is imprisonment for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
WANTS A CHIEF CLERK.
Commissioner Leupp's Reasons for One
in the Indian Office.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs Leupp has
submitted to Congress, through the Secre-
tary of the Interior, request for the crea-
ton of a chief clerksfAp in his Office. Mr..
Leupp says In his letter to the Secretary
that the work of the office has increased
fivefold since the bureau was established;
that he and the assistant commissioner
have to work, every day until or later
that very frequently they have no time for
lunch, and that they continue their labors
at home in the evening and on legal holi-
days.
Mr.. Leupp called attention to the fact
that in 1886 the Indian office dealt with the
Indians In their tribal relations. But now
there are 10000 Indians whose tribal rela-
lions have been severed and conduct an in
dividual business through the Indian Office.
This does not include the five civilized
tribes. whose allotment alone number 9S, 600.
In view of all the increased work which has
followed the growth of the business of the
Indian office Mr., Leupp asked that a. chief
clerk be appointed as soon as possible and
given salary of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

start life afresh. You cannot expect to do
the hardest exercises the first day; but YOU
can do some. And you will do the hardest
later. Make a beginning"
Dr. Dawson addressed the ministers of
Washington in the assembly room of the
Y. NJ. c. A. today at IL 80 O'Clock.
He said, in part:
THE theme is evangelism, and think 1
will preface the word with the adjective
normal evangelism. What l stand for ana
what 1 have been teaching for the last
eighteen months is normal evangelism, and
by that mean two things. I mean first
of all that 1t Is within the capacity of every
minister of Christ to do the work of an
evangelist as well as the work of the
preacher and of the pastor. and in the Sec
ond place mean that every church, what
ever Its position, whatever the social class
which most predominates Ii, should never.
theless be an evangeiistic center. and the
minister who is not an evangelist and the
church which Is not evangelistic misses the
great object for which church should exc
list.
That which wish to put before you first
or all is regarding ministers and the min
istry, and l would appeal at once to the
brethren who are here, and especially TO
the older brethren, and I would ASK
whether II is not true in the experience OF
every one present, that you can look back
long way over the mist of years. and see
a youth who was touched with the spirit Of
a genuine passion for souls; that youth
was moved 10 enter the ministry and in the
early part of his career the fire burned
very brightly upon the altar of his heart,
for take II for granted that there are very
few men who do not enter upon the minis
try except upon the call for a clear and
definite conviction that II Is their work to
evangeliZe the world for Christ.
We get reconciled to the fact that there
are no definite fruits, no open result of our
ministry. and often there comes upon a
man In middle life the immense feeling OF
the position he is in. He feels that he IS
not justifying himself and is not fulfilling
the highest instincts of his own heart. In
deed, I believe that ministerial tragedy is
the commonest OF tragedies. and / be,aeve
If we spoke openly and frankly this morn
ing there are many CT you here who would
speak along these lines. For my own part
l am quite free to say that l have passed
through that experience, while / do not
think ever quite lost the evangelistic note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
ALLEGED CONFESSION
CHECK FORGERY ADMITTED By
ELIZABETH RAY.
Paper Bore the Signature Of Senator
Depew-Hearing Of the Case
Thursday.

Following the arrest on Saturday night
of Elizabeth Ray, the fourteen-year-old
girl who is said to have passed a check
for $50 with Chauncey NJ. Depew's sigma
ture attached. her mother, Catherine Ber-
ger, was arrested yesterday morning and
was taken to the house of detention. The
mother and daughter were brought to-
gether last evening, and they made a state
ment to the police in which the blame in
the matter was attached to the girl.
Papers were filed in the Police Court this
morning sworn to by Detective Parham of
the detective bureau, charging Catherine
Berger and Elizabeth Ray with forgery
and with uttering a forged check. De-
tective Parham requested that more time
be given to investigate the case and to de-
termine the identity of the parties under
arrest
At his request, Assistant District At
torney Given continued the case until next
Thursday, when the preliminary hearing
will be held id the Police Court to deter
mine whether the girl and her mother or
either shall be held for the action of the
grand jury.
The mother was committed to Jail to
await the hearing. while her daughter was
held at the house of detention.
Statement by the Daughter.
The girl admitted that she forged the sig
had nothing to do with It, She says she
wrote the check at the post Office just be-
fore presenting it at the store.
The statements made by the mother and
the daughter are very conflicting The
mother, Mrs. Berger with whom the girl
was living when she was arrested here,
told the police that her first husband,
named Ray. died and left the girl $1,000
and had Senator Depew appointed guardian
for her until she should attain her ajor-
ity She said that in carrying out his
guardianship Senator Depew had sent the
girl checks before and that they had been
doing business at the Bowery Bank in New
York. The girl said her grandmother died
and left her about 81 coo and that the court
had Senator Depew appointed the guardian
and that he had sent her checks. In this
case, however, she admitted that after
studying the signature of Mr.. Depew she
had forged his name.
Came Here Monday.
The girl told the police that she and her
mother came to the city last Monday ana
stayed at the ST. James for the first night
The next day they went to live at 81 9Th
street northwest, where the girl was found
when arrested. She said they had been
living in New York for about three years
and that most of that time was spent at
the Hotel Majestic.
Communication with New York yesterday
resulted in learning that the Hotel Ma
jestic people did not know the woman or
her daughter. Senator Depew also told the
New York police that he did not know any
girl by the name of Elizabeth Ray and
was not her guardian.
The age of the girl will be one of the
things to be investigated. She looks to be
nineteen years DID, is about five feet, eight
inches tall and weighs about 225 pounds
Her mother maintains that she is only
fourteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Victim of Tropical Frenzy.
,eciaI cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. January 22,-The medical au-
thorfties have coined new term-tropical
frenzy-in connection with the murder and
suicide by a German officer. Alfred Herz-
ger. retired German officer, being in some
what INDECENT circumstances. visited Java
and Batavia in search of employment. While
abroad ne employed a private detective to
shadow his wife, who was a woman of
woRtlrous beauty. Evidently the accounts
he received from Berlin were unfavorable.
Without warning after his return from the
orient he appeared before his wife holding
in one hand a riding whip In the other a
revolver II have come" he said, ito tell
you how wicked you are" Thereupon he dis
charged six barrels of the revolver into the
unfortunate woman's head and breast and
sent bullet through his own heart The
police and medical authorities state that
Herzger was suffering from tropical fren-
zy'' and that he was also addicted to the
use of morphine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
handspring of Life
No One Can Be Strong With a Weak
Stomach.

The stomach is the handspring of life. When 10
Is strong and acts perfectly, then the whole sys-
TEN is right. assimilation is perfect and body and
brain are thoroughly nourished.
One may perhaps get temporary relief from stonn-
ach troubles by using pepsin or some other de
gestant but this trea ment has curative effect.
1t does not reach the seat Of the trouble and re-
move the cause.
How much better to use Mi-o-na, which restores
lost functions of the whole digestive system, re-
wives tagging nutrition, and aids in the assimfla-
tion OF food.
Mi-o-na is a pleasant remedy to use, and benefit
is seen from almost the first days treatment. IL
restores the torpid glands and stimulates the nat.
ural digestive secretons. 1t checks fermentation,
stops germ growth, soothes inHammatio and cures
all troubles. such as headaches, backaches. rheu-
matte palms, furred tongue, sleeplessness neryousS
ness and general debility, which are caused by im~
perfect digestion.
Mi-ona costs but soc. box.
II you cannot obtain m-o-na Of your druggist, Il
win be sent by mail, post paid on receipt Of
price. Sample snfhcient to show its value win b
forwarded on request. The R. 7. Booth Co, IfH
aca, n. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
MADAME BRIELLE's MARRIAGE.
Bride is Eighty Years Of Age and the
Groom Forty-Six Years Younger.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA, January 22.-Mme. Cornelie
Brielle, now eighty years old and once a
star at the Hungarian National Theater,
has just been married to man named Kol-
oman Pocznyay, aged thirty-four. This Is the
conclusion of an affair that has completely
upset Budapest society for the last month.
When Mime. Brielle, who is very wealthy,
became engaged to NJ PosZnyay her rela-
tives attempted to prevent the marriage and
finally succeeded in having her confined in a
lunatic asylum Mime. Brielle, however, re-
gained her liberty by proving her sanity to
a commission of doctors, and she then de-
clared her intention of adopting her fiance
as her son. She suddenly reverted, however
to her original decision to marry him. Ow-
ing to her great age, Nine. Brele was I'M
able to go to church. and the ceremony
was performed in her own house before two
witnesses The bride was dressed in white
satin and lace and carried bouquet of
white myrtle flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
New Headdress for Firemen.

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
PARIS. January pa new headdress
for firemen and divers which makes air
tubes unnecessary is being tested by the
French Academy of Medicine. The poison
Gus gases exhaled are absorbed by granu-
lated potash. The oxygen consumed by
the wearer is supplied by compressed air
The inventors claim that with their appa-
ratus q man can remain ten hours under
water without fresh supply of air. It
has been suggested that the apparatus can
be utilized by submarine boats, at least in
cases OF emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Music at Paris Salon.
eciaI Cablegram to The Star.

Special ('ablegram to The Star.
PARIS, January 22.-Beautiful music is to
be one of the features of the two spring
salons In Paris this year. Already the COM
mittees are asking composers to submit
musical compositions. This is an innoya-
ton in more ways than one The compost
tons accepted by the committee will be
produced by accomplished musicians dur
Ing the progress of the exhibition They
will also be published and sold for the ben
eft of the composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Permanent Organization.

permanent organization was formed,
with the following officers: President,
Thomas Ma1oney; vice president, Mat
thew Maloy; secretary, VIM. A. Hickey;
treasurer Patrick Shugrue; marshal, j.
w. Cotter; sergeant-at-arms. Chas. H.
Blush A committee was also selected by
the meeting whose duty during the COM
ing week will be to visit each Catholic
parish of the city and enlist the services
of the pastors in the work. 1t is com
posed of r. Emmett OBrien, chairman; A.
e. Cole, James J. Burke. NJ. Maloy, Thos.
]. Clark and VIM. ]. Hickey. A committee
to devise a suitable constitution was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Mr.. Daniel Kelly,
J. W Cotter, Matthew Maloy, R. E.
O'Brien, James P. Reagan.
Mr. Downey said last night that his
building is open to such movement and
rendered the gentlemen engaged in the
work the use of the hall whenever they
desired to meet there. A vote Of thanks
was unanimously rendered Mr.. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

A panic among the guests OF the windeI-
mere Hotel IN Chicago followed an ex-
plosion early yesterday of a steam boiler
in the basement. John Rapkoch, engineer,
was killed, and Mrs. Seeta May, a guest,
was injured. The explosion partly wreckeu
the hotel building anu damaged adjacent
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
$500 to $500 a pair.
$1,000 a pair.

Imported Turkish Slippers, in
various colors, embroidered in
gold; especially desirable for bou-
doir and general negligee wear.
SOC. a pair.
Third aoor Tenth vt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
ENORMOUS COPPER PRODUCTION

In an article on the mining opera tions of Phelps-Dodge Company in Ari- zon and New Mexico, the American Metal Market, of New York, figures that they will-exclusive of custom ore streated-turn out during the present year a total of 150, 0,00e, ,000 pounds of copper. Here are its figures:
 From the Copper Queen, by the ad. dition of small amount of custom ore and some silicious ore from Globe Arizona, there will be an average of S,500,000 pounds per month; from the Detroit mines at Morenci, 100000 pounds; from the Old Dominion, 5000. 900 pounds The contemplated in, crease at Old Dominion has been spok en of, and will make the years aver age about 3,500,000 pounds per month An increase from the Detroit to 1,750,000 pounds per month will be effective in about two months, as soon as the new concentrator is completed and will give this mine a yield for the year of 100000 pounds per month The Nacozari mines are included ir the figures of the Copper Queen. This makes total production for the Phelps-Dodge interests, eliminating custom ores treated, of about 150,000, 900 pounds during 1906, and puts this combination second in the United States. with the Cole mines at Bisbee and Butte combined third"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
SHOULD STAMP OUT THE DEAD
 " LOCO WEED.

Because loco weed seems to be spreading in the northern ranges, the St. Johns Herald wants the iegisla- ture to place a bounty on the poison ous tare and thus encourage its ex- termination.
 It is asserted by stockmen, says the Herald, that there is greater amount this year than ever before, which fact gives rise to the opinion prevalent that the weed is steadily on the increase. If the weed is thus on the increase, as believed by stockmen who know whereof they speak, ere long it will be unsafe to allow stock to graze during scarcity of grass and hence the stock business will be ma. terially shut of in parts of the coun- try.
 Dr. Norton, territorial veterinarian, is making experiments along the line of discovering remedy for animals affected by the weed. The department at Washington is also at work along the same line. This is commendable as far as it will reach into the matter But on the theory that "an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure suggestion made by Mir. Knight of the Tucker Cattle Company, is well worthy of the best consideration.
 The suggestion is, do away with the weed. Dig it up and destroy it. Let the stockmen and the county and the territorial authorities unite in paying a reward for the loco weed, at SC much per ton dry. IL will pay big. to do it. 1t can thus be kept down if not entire iy destroyed. This year there have been more head of stock killed by loco than by all the coyotes, wolves, lobos and mountain lions combined There is bounty paid on the scalps of these wild anima,s. aud iJ IS aHti, e ly in line for similar reward to be paid for the extermination of great CT evil; and it is to be conceded that the extermination of loco will work a larger benefit to stockmen than the killing of the wild animals. In this country the loss of horses and cattle has been unprecedentedly large from this cause this year. And many other animals are rendered worse than use less from the same cause
 Mexico has a standing bounty of $2C per ton on loco weed. The extermina- ton goes merrily on. The same or similar law should be enacted and car. ried out in Arizona. And our next leg islature should see to it that some. thing is done for relief from this beau. tiful but dangerous plant now thriv- ing on our ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

fected copper shares along with the rest of the market.
 On its months production of 1912. 900 pounds the company will make the cheapest copper in history. Due to the enlarged output, the cost pei pound will not run much higher than 12 cents. ...
 This will net the company at least tining and delivery charges, which in. free of all expense.
 If the company should continue earning at this rate during the entire twelve months the profits resulting from its operation should be S787 ,20l or at the rate of s2.62 per share on it's 100000 shares.
 These figures, however, are ex tremely conservative, especially as ap piled to the present months produc ton and the company will doubtless
 earn at least s per share for the pres ent year.
 From January 1 to date 1t has pro duced 3,954, 900 pounds of copper Granting the company 5 cents pound 1 profit on it's production to date it has
 made s197 ,000 for the first third oi
 1906, but there is every reason tc belie.e tla.C the production will stead fly incI ease during the summer and fall.
 This increase is due to the opera | ton of tue converter plant lately in stalled at the property, which has re suited in greater saving in produc llon. besides much more economical handling of the ores. The company is now ir a position to treat custom ores and handle a constantly increas Ing amount rom the neighborint
 mines. The New England & Clifton ha been steady shipper and it's contract calls for much larger tonnage thar that now being handled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
IN THE BUTTE CAMP.

At Butte, Montana, leasers have SC cured a right to work the Frank Moui ton mine, one of the mines of Senator Clark's companies, located west of the Alice group and on the famous Ram bow lods. Some of the ore will be shipped to the Montana Zinc Co. for treatment in its zinc plant. The Moul ton is developed to depth of 800 fes.- and years ago it was famous silver producer. but 1t has not been worKea for thirteen years
 The new foisting engine of the Butte & London Co. is being placed in position on the Greendale. The shafi is now more tsian 300 feet deep, and there have been very encouraging cop ger indications.
 Maurice Eisenberg has gone to New York to repres snt the Butte Hill Cop per Mining Co. The company is !e veloping a group of claims west of and adjoining the Butte & Bacorn. { nc has found some good copper ore sam pies in the shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
GREENE RAILROAD

Reports from Chihuahua are that W. c. Greene's Greene Gold Silver company has completed its splendid wagon road from Temosachic to Pinos Altos and the work is progressing on toward Ocampo, which point it will reach in the near future. A stage line runs over this road to Conceno and the machinery for the 30 ton concen- trating plant is being hauled to the company's Concheno mines now.
 The telephone line is being rushed and will soon be finished from Temo- sachic to Concheno. It follows the line of the wagon road.
 This road is a public highway and has been so declared by the state gov ernment and Is free to every one, al though built entirely by the Greene Gold-Silver company with a contribu ton of only s15,000 from the state government. It is pronounced by ev eryone who has been over it as the only first class mountain road in Mex ico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
sINALoA TO HAVE
 A SHELTER.

MAZATLAN, April 29.-The Sinaloa Government will grant to Epes Ran dolph, president of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, and the man in charge of the Guaymas-Guadala- jara extension of the Southern Pacific concession for custom smelter in this city. Arrangements for the con. cession have been made. Mir. Ran .dclph represents capitalists who. it is stated, will invest more than $1 ,000. 900 in the construction of the smelter It was reported recently that the w C. Greene interests would apply for a concession for a custom smelter iu Mazatian. but it is believed that Mir Randolph represents interests other than the Greene crowd The building of the Southern Pacific extension through Sinaloa will make possible the operation of big smelter here Ores will be brought, to this city from mines both north and south. Ii is also probable that the National lines of Mexico will soon build the long contemplated extension from Durango to Mazatlan.
 The Green Quicksilver Company. which recently took over concession granted in 1904 for a smelter in Quay mas, State of Sonora, has started work on the plant and will rush it to com p.etion- The initial capacity probably