davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Drinking Water
 Almost Fatal

Suffering from the effects of the heat. Peter Maris. a yOurg French man, who is s stranger in these parts, was brought here this morning from Glendale.
 Maris vas found today under the wa ter tank near the stock yards on u e line of the Santa Fe by E. $. Mark and Ray Tafford, who were attracted to the spot where he lay by his loud greans.
 They found him unconscious, and lost no time getting him into 9 buggy and started toward Phoenix At AlhsDbra they feared he would die and telephoned to town for a doctor.
 Later he rallied and they started t, town on t.,e advice of Dr. Wiley, wh' ] urge3 them to lose no time getting | here.
 On the way in Maris rallied enough to tell what brought about his condi' tion.
 Two days ago he started to wall from Jerome, where he had been work iog in the mines, to Phoenix.
 Yesterday and last night he Wa lost and finally got to Glendale, wher he quenched thirst that had almos caused his death. | Drinking too much water after h had not had any for long perio soon caused him to lose consciou: ness.
 After being treated here by D. Wiley, who had him placed on a co in the courthouse yard, he was take to the county hospital. and in fe days will have recovered. Maris is a young man of robd
 physique. When brought to PhOeni
 he was senseless and his limbs sti
 fened.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Fast Ocean Steamer

An inventor hs. designed a ship, or rather he has spplI d a sy-tem "i electrical propulsion to his invention which he believes wIli Cross the Atlan tic m three days. Whether 1t wIIl be a success or not remains to be seen. The succe-s of Hostetter's Stomach BItters as family med d.cine has been firmly established for over 50 years, so that when you take it you c'n rest assured that it Is the best that science can pro duce. It is a specific remedy for poor appetite, insomnia, sick or nervous headache, bleaching, bloating, heart burn, flatulency, dyspepsia, indigestion costiveness, female ills, or malaria fever and ague. Therefore we urge you to try a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at one. Good health will b yonr sure reward The g-nuine ha oar Private Stamp over the neckoe the bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Five Thousand
 Men at Work

\ big bunch oi men from the Tonto dam passed through Mesa Monday even ,ng from the Imperial country. They Aere called there on hurry up order fer more men to help fight the flood waters of the Colorado. About five thousand men are nnw rushing work .n branch of the $. F. road which is being built to where it Is proposed to construct a rock dam to stop the en- croachment 0. |. river waters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Bob Kirkpatrick, who was formerly a resident of Tombstone. and for the past years has been in the employ of the Transval Copper c mp ny in the vicinity of fCumpsu. Sonora, as foreman n O: the uckeye mine, has been spend: ing a few days here "n 6 visit to friends. Mir. Kirkpatrick stated that at present there was considerable mining activity in the state of Sonora and rich strikes being made frequ nt- " throughout the northern and cen- tral par.s of Sonora. lie left yester- day for short trip East.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
An Arizona Boy
 Writes of Panama

A former student of Major Lamson of Phoenix, president of the Lamson iusintss c lleee of that place has written him a letter from Panama, where he has a government position m ~hich he speaks of coudii ns or the isi ihmus. He writes as follows:
 "i have now been on the isthmus nearly two mon -hs and am glad "a say that have found c .nditions much better than expected l am working m the office of the resident engineer of the division of municipal! engineer ing, in tn. city of Panama. live at the Cornzal hotel, three miles out of town. We are furnished free trans pnrtstiou to and from aork: the com mission buses meet us at the train and take ms right to o1r office, We have good quarters, comfortable and clean, and the meals eie fair, although they Inight he letter Office hours are from to l2 in the forenoon and from , to in the afternoon, making seven hours of work. My work is not very hard. It is very largely of tahulations and requires ab- salute accuracy, but otherwise it Ia very easy.
 The stories regarding the health cond tions here are very much exsg gerated. One takes more or less risk in coming here. but ost of tue fe lows who take care of themselve' have little cause for complaint. w, see very few mosquitos and the heat II not had at all. Arizona can beat an anna for hot weather and not half try Uncle Sam has made some wonderiL changes. l can imagine this ~as | very tough pace year ago. In thu city of Panama tht re were no pave' .treets, no water or sever system and no attempt made to keep th place c!ean. The streets were Iegula garbage dumps and pools oi stagnan ,atsr stood all around, breeding Tos quitos by the millions Now moderu water and sewer systems have bee installed, and principal streets hay , 1 been paved and :he work is still goin on. The sanitary department has
 'fumigation brigade thstgoes throng all the houses in the town at regula intervals and >fumIgates them and see that no cases uf fever are allowed [ go unattended"
 Mir. Windes then goes on to stat that the demand for stenographer
 must he goUd, as he has receIved d offer of another appointment in tn navy department at San Francisco He also stated that the publishers ( the magazine deyo,ed tu the system ( shorthand that he writes had aske him for some articles on conditions O the isthmus, which they would pub !Ish in shorthand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Good Ore Strike
 at HeIvetia Mine

News has been rere ved here of an mines at the 800 foot level, says the Tucson Citizen. The Helvetis shafts the deepest in Pima county and a short m" n -"s good ,trike was made at tie Sb0 foot level.
 The Hel,etis company has -everal hundred m at work and ihe camp i: very lively. There Is considerable ac- tiyity also in surrounding camps in that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Clifton Felt Recent
 Shock in Arizona

While the earthquake last Thurs day morning was circulating through the southwest it touched up North Clifton, a number of citizens saying that the dishes rattled and glas.- ware fell with crash. The shock occurred about o'clock a. m.-Cliftor Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Territorial Tax Suit
 is Compromised

The suit of the Territory against the Worlds Fair Mining Company in Nogsles, was compromised by an In- junction preventing the collection of taxes against the mine, which is un- patented. being dissolved on the con- lition that the county. board of equal ration be allowed to review the val ustlou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
From Fridays Daily.

Do not forget the dance at Gage Hall tonight.
 The committee on Labor Dav ceje- brstion is acfiy. y st work. The af- fair must be a success.
 Mrs Ste"art Hunt, Mrs. w. J. Roberts of Bisbee, Mrs. Wm. Bennett and others, who have been enioying an outing in the vicinity of H.,ker's Hot Springs for fortnight, returned yesterday aud report having had 6 most enjoyable tune.
 District Court will re-conyepe on Monday, Judge DUan having concluded nls term at Nvgales today.
 Tie Republican county central com- mittee meeting of Cochise county will 'e held at the Copper Queen hotel in iisbee. on August the lltb. 1906, t 10 30 a. m.
 Articles of incorporation of the Faideza Gold Mining & Milling co. ras been filed Tn the Recorders flee. he capitalization is fixed at $2,000,- 100 The incorpoIators are Gus Brotd- ,cher, Henry Tisdale and c. F. Fraker.
 Benson contributed a county pris- oner today, Constable Womsck escort Ing the iniractor of the law to quarters where frijoles and tortillas lose their national toothsOmenes ss and the cav alier of "manyana" becomes reconciled to the .ntricacies resorted to that .'he ] Is equal to we." The "hOmbre" will be iattened and turned loose. This is no rehs ction upon the "j"intures" ~ho would deslo us of our heritage
 Governor Hageermsn, of New Mex
 Gu has issued his proclamation calE- 'ng the election on the joint state
 ,oud question. It is also a very
 rxent call upon the people of
 '-w MexIco to vote for joint state
 iood.
 Colonel William Herring, the Tue
 son lawyer, came up from the 'oid pueblo" this morning and will It ma m nere for few days, having business
 tt fore the district court. The colonel owns the Bonanza mining property in this district anu expects soon to make d deal on the prop. p.rty to eastern par ties, or will do some active develop ment work on the l roperty himself
 Tine property Is located ill the Stat, r. of Maine country and has in the pas 0 produced some very rich ore.
 Henry Thompson, of the Turke, IT Track Cattle company, was in the cit, of yesterday from the Huschucas, xher,
 he Is stationed at the present. H,
 states that there has been consider , able rainfall in hat locality and ths,
 the cattle aI d ranges are in excellen
 shape. The grass has good start an u with few more rains siil ensure 4 fine crop of wild hay.
 , Dr. A. H Ssbin has gone to Lo ,r Angeles, where he will remain for
 few weeks on business as we'll as pleas
 ure. While in that city the docto 'e will endeavor to induce capita ists | '' invest in his mining property, which re located south cf Gila Bend and whicl It at the present time is looking remark u ably we'll. The doctor will make AT
 engagements while in Los Angeles fo .- the purchase of some additional ma h chinery to be shipped to the propert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

The effect of the Phoenix raise in saloon license from $2OO to $l 900 per annum has alresdy been shown. Two saloons have cIosed their doors as a result of the saloon raise which goes into effect August lst, when over half the sa- looms will close.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Appointed Consular
 Agent at Cananea

Col John E Bresthitt, well known in Prescott. has been appointed consular agent for the United State- at Cananes. The Cansnea Herald of July 2l contains fine picture of Col. Breathitt and says the appoint ment meets aith general appr bation both of Mexicans and Americans
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
From Thursdays Daily.

court by the First National Bank of Tombstone against the Huachuca Water Co. for $26O and costs, being for an old claim assigned by w. h. Ere Hey and A. Hosgland. A mining deal of much importance to the Tombstone district is being negotiated aud IS expected to be con- snmmated shortly.
 J. H. Wright, an electrician from | Elgin, Illinois, has become enamored with Arizona and will become a fixtur' m Tom bstone.
 By a deed filed on record Dr. Gee. Goodiellow formerly of Tombs one nas transferred his interes, in thu Rancho San Rafael del Valle gran and so called Snake ranch on tL,
 an Pedro River to Col. W. c. Green. Chis grant adjoins the landed holding
 ,f the Greene Cattle Co, snd give' valuable grazing acreage to the al ready vast interests of the compan. in this county.
 Oscar Robbins, at one time inter ested with the Crystal Palace Liquo, Co.,, is in Tombstone enjoying the hos- pitality of his numerous friends. MT. Robbins now resides in Phoenix. Marriage licenses were granted yes- terday to J. NJ. Owings to wed Alice
 Browning, both of Bisbee. Also to Michael M'chello to W, d Julio Aguilsr both of Tombstone. Tine former couple were married at the Arcsd t
 Hotel yesterday by Rev. Benedict. Articles of incorporation of ths
 Dragoon Mountain Railway X Develop
 ment company have been nil, in tn,
 Reco der's office. Tine incOrporafor
 are A. J Pidoeon W. k Waters. D. L
 Billings and Steve koemer, with :
 capitalization pl sced at $2OO,OOO Tn,
 incorporators are interested i va
 uable mining holdings in the Dragoon
 and are incorporated with view q
 constructing branch line from thei
 mines to the 5 P.
 , Superintendent Wa ker ofthe Tomb , stone Consolidated Mines lett tods
 for t.,e east. He goes tO Salt Lax tand nanuor m vi. thann
 to his old home in Michigan on brie 'e vacation. lie will return in a fe' ' weeks.
 g Mrs. s. E. Johnson and daughte In Edna, left yesterday for brief visit ,
 Bisbee friends.
 Is Ben Goodrich leaves tomorrow ft le Phoenix and the coast on a visit ss several weeks.
 " The report that Col. w. c. Greer has been assassirfated is aLsolute . without foundation.
 10 The Douglas sewage bonds carrie at yesterday by clean surplus of ne votes above the necessary two thirt 10 majority. Out of 342 votes registers sd PTS voted, tine result being 210 ft ,- and 6S against the bonds. t- The awning in front of Borrowds e. Bros. feed store, on Fremont stree or is being torn down today that a mcl r. substantial covering may shield u D. popular merchants from intense he,
 and indictment weather.
 In connect on with the recent proc III lamation Of Governor KibbeJ in whie
 the attep tion Of all the peace office
 in the territory is Called to the smui
 gling of arms across the border to u
 Yaquis, Captain Tom RynnIDg of u
 Rangers says that his men have be- n working along che line suggested 1, " several months. Captain kynnIn
 says that formerly considerable smul
 gling of arms WAS eff, ,cted but thu es very little is going on now I -
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of 'ecent years is the positive remedr TOT constipation. Cascarers Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu. the tablets stamped C. C. C. Never cold in bulk Dru~ ts. soc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-29

Let one, only one, deny the implics- tion. The fact that true manhood will resent. Weigh the instalcei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
G. 0. P.
Wins The
Settlement
ALL BUT ONE OF THE TICKET
GETS A Y-McCLANA-
HAN MADE A GOOD SHOWING

The Republicans made all but a clean
sweep Of the Leper Settlement in the
recent election Returns from Kala-
wac county, as the Settlement is divid-
ed, show that every Republican candi-
date from the delegate down, with one
exception, was elected by a good ma
jority.
McClanahan appears to have made
an excellent impression on the lepers.
In fact the Democratic candidate seems
to have made far more favorable i'm
preston on the residents Of Kalawao
county than he did on the residents of
any other county. Prince Kuhio of
course received the highest vote at the
Settlement while McClanahan ran
third. The vote for delegate was as
follows: Kalananaole 143, Motley so.
McClanahan Ga.
j. K. Waiamau, the Republican can
dldate for sheriff, won out over Will
liam Motley, the Home Rule candidate
the result being Waiamau 1873, Motley
1OS.
The vote for senator resulted in w.
j. Coelho, the Republican nominee. re-
ceiving 1863 to William Whites 115 All
of the Republican candidates for the
Legislature received majorities with the
exception of A. ]. Comes. d. H. Ka-
haulelio was the Home Rule candidate
who managed to win out in the Settle
ment. The result on Kalawao did not
however, elect him over to the legisla-
ture. Follows is the Settlements vote
on the representative ticket: Antoine
]. Comes (R), 127; ]. X. Hihio, CH.R),
11S; Levi L. Joseph (R), 147; David H.
Kahaulelio CHR), 131; John Kalama,
CR.), $50; G.. P. Kauimakaole H.R),
1923; J. F. Kekipi, (H.RO, 115: Samuel
Kuula (H.R), 10; Joel Nakaleka (RO,
10; r. ]. K. Kawahine CH.R), 112;
Philip Pail. (R.), 1853; Moses P. Waiwai-
ole (R), 145.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
ONLY SAILING
VESSEL IN PORT
THE ALICE COOKE FROM PORT
GAMBLE-NO OTHER DEEP WA
TER MACHINES IN HARBOR.

Queen of all she surveys in the line
Of wind machines, the schooner Alice
Cooke, Captain Penhallow, lies at the
foot of Fort street, having arrived this
morning from Port Gamble with 925, 900
feet of lumber for Levers & Cooke,
making the trip in 30 days, light winds
being responsible for her long passage.
Yesterday there was not a solitary
sailing vessel of the deep-water va
riety in this harbor and old water
fonters remarked on the fact, some
saying that it was the f1rst time in q
years that such a condition of affairs
had occurred. More conservative mar
Iners and city front authorities admit
ted that not in the last eight or ten
years had the harbor been without a
single sailing ship. On Saturday the
barkentine Newsboy left the harbor
empty of sailing vessels and Sunday
was passed with no arrival This
morning the Cooke broke the spell and
has the harbor to herself except for
the few steamships.
Captain Penhallow is accompanied
by his wife who declares that the trip
down, though somewhat long, was
most delightful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
NOON DAY MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
HENRY E. HIGHTON SPOKE AT
FIRST MEETING OF THE WEEK
ON LEGITIMATE REWARDS"

The first of the monday meetings un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ, c. A. was
held today i'm the rooms on Fort street
lately occupied by James Steiner. H.
r. Highton delivered the address to
about thirty men who gathered to listen
to his words on ::Legitimate Rewards
of a Life's Work"
Mr.. Hghton said in part:
"A drunkard, a debauchee a gambler
liar, a cheat, a hypOcrite or other
votary of vice or crime, in any of the
graded phases of these classes, may,
for the moment, deceive himself or
others into the delusiOn that he has at
| tanned felicity or prosperity but his
interior life, if it could be intelligibly
revealed, and his invariable end, prove
the contrary When the world is read
as it actually is, and when men, at
any stage of years, and especially when
| they wear the white crown, pierce
through sOphistries to the underlying
! truth, there can be no conflict in de-
| ductions Conscience is the voice Of
God speaking to the human soul and,
i'm the last resort, it can not be fool
ed order is Heavens first law and
/ the proper use of all the faculties,
| bodily, intellectually, morally and
| spiritually, in the natural course of
subordination, is the only road that
leads to peace, usefulness and success"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
SHIP THAT TOOK
GILBERTESE HOME
S. S. ISLEWORTH GOES FROM
HILO TO GRAY'S HARBOR TO
LOAD TIMBER FOR AUSTRALIA.

Shervorne was captain of the Brit
ish steamship Isleworth, now in this
port, when, a few years ago that YES
from this island. The present COM
mander of the Isleworth is Captain
Cox who has been in cnarge for the
last 30 months. He has been down
among the South Sea Islands since the
exodus of the Oahu Gilbert Islanders,
but has not touched where they We're
landed, consequently he has nothing to
report concerning them.
From this port the Isleworth goes to
Hilo to complete discharging coal. She
will then sail for Grays Harbor to
load timber for Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
KNIFE WIELDERS
CAUGHT IN PAUOA
PORTO RICANS KNIFE FELLOW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN CRIT
ICAL CONDITION IN HOSPITAL.

A clever capture was effected by po-
lice officers headed by Joseph Leal yes
terday afternoon about l o'clock when
two Porto Ricans, Manuel Dehugo and
Oleborio Capa We're arrested in PauOa
valley, less than two hours after the
officers left the police station.
About . o'clock Sunday morning the
gentlemen named are alleged to have
assaulted one Pablo Alvisa with knives
at the Half Way House, Nuuanu Val
ley, for the reason that Alvisa was
paying too marked attention to lady
in whom the alleged assaulters were
apparently interested. The victim is
in the hospital in a critical condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
NO USE FOR
SAILORS HOME

Isiah Bray, for years the Superinten-
dent of the Sailors Home, has turned
in his resignation to take effect jan
uary 1st, or as soon as the trustees see
fit to accept it. He is in charge of the
u S. Quarantine wharf. There's no
more use for sailors home here" said
Mr.. Bray this afternoon; "the, steam
ships have cut out the sailing vessels
and the home might as well close up.
1 have for some time been conducting
the home at personal loss"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12

should raise SO 900 or so and forward it
Immediately to the band what would
be the result? why, Mr.. Cohen, in
event of hTs having the money, would
naturally be pleased to receive the out
side assistance and would have $1,000
to put into his pocket with which to
pay dividends. We ought to first as
certain exactly how the conditions
stand. If Cohen has part of the
money with which to get the band back
here, then we can raise the balance.
If only a few hundred dollars be re-
quired we can raise that without any
trouble whatever. If the entire sum
has to be raised we can take the neces-
sary steps toward doing it.
1T is my desire to see the band
brought home without delay but I GER
tainly a not in favor of proceeding
under the present circumstances, until
we know exactly how Cohen and the
band are fixed.
81 have given order to the cable COM
pany to have the cable to Cohen for
warded as soon as possible in order
that we can receive a prompt reply
from him.
"No; certainly, I do not intend to
advance the money to bring the band
home. 1 can not afford such a thing
I am simply taking steps now to learn
the exact situation so that the public
will know how to proceed in render
ing the necessary assistance to the
band"
No body seems to have any definite
idea where the band is now. The or.
ganization is likely to be somewhere
between Salt Lake City and Califor.
mia. 1t is impossible therefore, tc
state exactly when reply from Coher
can be expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
TRYING TO
LEARN NEEDS
OF THE BAND

Governor Carter sent a cable this
morning to j. c. Cohen requesting in
formation as to the amount of money
that would be required to bring the
band home Immediately by the S. S.
Sierra leaving San Francisco on No
vember Is.
The Governors cable was as follows:
Honolulu, November u, 1906
"Cohen, Hawaiian Band, Salt Lake
City.
''How much assistance do you need
to rush band home by Sierra Thursday
fifteenth. Answer paid.
CARTER"
The dispatch was sent to Salt Lake
City because that was the last place the
band was heard from. Directions were
given the cable company by the Gov
ernor to forward the cablegram with
out delay to whatever place Cohen and
the band might be.
MY purpose in sending that dispatch
to Cohen" said the Governor this morn
ing 'is to secure information that is
necessary for us to have, before we
can proceed intelligently with further
steps looking to bringing the band
home. There has been a great deal of
talk by some people about raising
money and forwarding it Immediately
so that the band can come home. Such
a course would be unwise. We do not
know that Cohen is broke. 1 have no
knowledge that such is the case. He
may on the contrary, have $4,000 to-
gether for the purpose of paying
steamer fare from San Francisco to
Honolulu. He may therefore, require
only a few hundred dollars to complete
the balance of this expense.
But on the contrary, suppose we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
THIELEN SELLS OUT
TO WILLIAMSON
STOCK BROKER WILL LEAVE
SHORTLY FOR SAN FRANCISCO
WILLIAMSON BUYS HIM OUT.

George p. Thielen who has been en-
gagged in the brokerage business in this
city for about three years and is a
member Of the Honolulu stock & Bond
Exchange, has old out his business to
William Williamson, who has been a
partner with him for the past year.
Thielen will leave for San Francisco
on the 5. S. Siberia probably, if his
business arrangements can be COM
pleted by that time. He declines to
discuss his future movements.
Thielen's seat on the Stock Exchange
viii be transferred to Williamson who
will carry on the business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-12
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as It contains absolute
ly nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.