davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Much Gossip Caused.

Then the tongues of the people of that
community where the boy had lived since
his mothers death got busy. and on May
20 DR.. Rowland was arrested here in Ra-
leigh while several thousands of visitors
were joining in the dedication of a monu-
ment.
This was all that the detectives, who
were after him on the other case. wanted to
spur them to action. They had secured no
actual and positive evidence against Row
land sufficient per Sc to warrant them In
arresting him, but as soon as the Vance
county officers got the nippers on the doc
tor the Raleigh sleuths proceeded to get
busy also. First they arrested Mrs. Row
land on the charge of being accessory be-
fore the fact to her former husbands al
legged murder. She gave cash bond of
$1,000 a few hours later and was relea sed
without going to Jail.
DR.. Rowland was taken to Henderson N
c.. and committed to Vance county jail
where he remained till last Saturday the
date of his preliminary hearing. In the
meantime the bodies of both the Rowland
boy and of Engineer Strange were dis
inferred and the stomachs removed for
analysis by two state chemists. Last Sat
urday DR.. Withers, who made the ex-
animation of the stomach of the boy. tes-
titled that there was no poison of any kind
found. and there being evidence left to
hoIu DR.. Rowland. he was at once dis
charged on the motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
Then it was, while the people were around
DIR. Rowland congratulating him on the
outcome. and while for the first time the
defendant was giving away to his
feelings, that officer from Raleigh
stepped forward and arrested Rowland on
the specific and awful charge of numbering
one of his patients. Charles r. Strange
formerly of Chicago and other points in
the west and north. where he had resided as
a locomotive engineer.
Since Sunday week ago DR.. Rowland has
been confined I'm a cell in the Jail of this
county waiting for a preliminary trial The
hearing has been put off because the chem
list who was examining the stomach of the
dead engineer was not ready to report
Last Friday he completed his analysis and
submitted his report. sealed. to the coroner.
The coroner, who in this instance is the
trial justice also, then set the trial for this
(Monday) morning. witnesses from Norfolk
and elsewhere being summoned to attend.
The report of the state chemist. Prof.
Symes of the State Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. and connected with the
state chemists department. is that he tried
for ''all detachable poisons." as there were
no symptoms given him to go on, IL the
man really died from poison. and that there
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
OBSCENE LETTERS.

About 6 month ago some fifty very vulgar and obscene letters were re ceived through the mails by various citizens of Williams, says the Will Hams News. The letters were highly nbelous of some of Williams most re spected ladies, and attacked their characters in unspeakable terms. The communications were all anonymous and were mailed on the train.
 The letters naturally created an aw- ful sensatica, and the ladies whose characters Id been assailed had the utmost sympathy of all who were ae- uuainted with the situation, knowing that the letters were the work of a character assassin, seeking revenge for some trivial or imaginary ofense.
 But this did not deter the injured parties from assistinv tN9 D05tofice department in searching for the au- thor of the letters. An expert in handwriting and a local detective, af- ter putting in three weeks time on the case. developed what they thought sufficient evidence to warrant the ar rest of c. P. Silvernail. a local attor- ney. At an early hour Wednesday morning Sheriff Francis, Deputy Nc Dougall, Marshal Kennedy, Lieutenant Olds and another ranger. armed with a warrant of arrest and also a search warrant, went to the home of Mir Sil- vernail, made the arrest and began the search. According to the state ment of an official, evidence of an in crfninatfne nature was found among his books and papers.
 MT. Silvernaiis bond was fixed al $500 by Judge Langin, which he fail ed to give and was taken to FlagEts1 for safe keeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
GETS ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.


 Phoenix Republican: Late on Sun day night Deputy shsrir Jer Adams returned from the Four Peaks country with Jose ortega for whom he had been hunting since Friday to serve s warrant on him for stealing horse from John Hughes. The horse was stolen from the Sunfower ranch about the middle of last month. Leaving here on Friday the deputy sheriff. who sus- pected that Ortega would be found along the Verde, went in that direc- ton. The deputy sherih stopped at his own ranch near McDowell and made inquiry in that neigbborhood for Ortega, but he had not been seen. The off1cer then went up the river to the Monroy place and getting no trace of his man, turned back. He found some Indians who had seen him, and he also visited 6 ranch house near the mouth of the Verde where the Mexican had been shortly before. Turning back the officer went to his own ranch again and learned that Ortega had been mere. he was dS0 tCiu uldl OSpuly Adams wanted to see him about some thing. Ortega suspected the nature of the officers erraud and about two hours before he had headed for the Sandower country for the purpose oi squaring himself by returning the horse. The officer found him at the Otero place and the next morning ne started back with him and the horse For a long time Ortega has been sus peeted or crookedness on the rangs
 but he was slippery as well as crook
 ed. This is the first good case thai has been secured against him, though there is said so be rather strong evi dence that he has been guilty of re
 branding horses
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
WRECK INJURY.

Trainmaster Effort and J. c. R- ! superintendent of bridges for the F ? & s. W. arrived in Douglas yester ', from Fl Paso, where he was holf af court of Inquiry into the cause o' Il wrecks and accidents which have hap pened during the past six months
 In regard to the nature os the w7Ti
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
MINING NEWS
 OF ARIZONA

stated that the Oklahoma double com pertinent shaft has netrated very soft material and he things the bottom of the shaft is not over 20 feet from the vein. He is having no trouble in holding this soft ground, as he is using SxS wall plates and 2-inch tagging. { : Si.- s .ssata= asad the extra amount of muck created hy the caYy formation makes progress somewhat slower.
 It is announced that the Troy Con solidated Copper company, which is the Troy-Manhattan Copper company of Pinal county has purchased for a consideration of S40.O00 the new smelt- ing and refining plant. rec ntly com pleted at Florence, Colorado. It is said to be one of the most modern custom plants, yet constructed. The dispatch states that the new plant will be blown in at once and will be oper- aged on Troy-Manhattan ore. This statanlanf is nndonhtedlv incorrect If the plant is to be operated on Troy Manhattan ore it will certainly be moved to this county. as 1t would not pay to ship the Experimentation ore 10 Florence, Colorado. for treatment. The freight rate would be prohibitive. Bnt if the new owners of this Cole rado plant will move it to Manhattan station, Pinal county, and treat GUS. tom ores as well as their Troy-Manhat- tan ore, they can make a success, and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
(Jerome News.)

Hard times may come and go. but the development of the Jerome copper and gold belt will keep right along as if nothing in that line was going on- Not only are all of the properties under development in this istrict being steadily worked, but our great produc- CT, the United Verde, is making prep arations to blow in another furnace. Of this the News is credibly informed. That looks good to the citizens of Jerome. Of the men who have been laid on in Jerome, the large majority of them were foreigners, and almost all of them immediately left Jerome. leaving the present population mostly American, Mexican and Spanish. Carl Knutson was in from the Sycamore yesterday and reported that the new boiler was in position and that all of the heavy new machinery would be in commission by Monday, Good news ElIay D0 SAP01sqtI Ess,.-. v. sF,s----g
 in a few das, after the sinking is be- ing pushed with this added power. Sll- perintendent Scott reports good prog ress at the Verde Grande mine, with full force of men. They are encoun- tering some rich sulphides in the shaft, | it becoming stronger as depth is at tained. In a few days Mir. Scott will leave for Kansas. City, Mo, where he will attend the annual stockholders
 meeting of his company. which will be held on December 10th At the liar ryhousen preparations are being made for the reception of the powerful new machinery which is to be put on this ' promising group. At the Arkansas & 1 Arizona they expect to make S5 feet
 this month, which is excellent work
 and proves that this company is doing ! good work with it's stockholders
 money. The formations have not
 changed since the last report. Super intendent Larsen reports good progress ! at the BOston-Jerome. Encouraging l formations are being encountered, aud ere long he expects some good news to give to those interested. There is a rumor that the North Verde vii l shortly commence operations again. Il
 is to be hoped that the rumor is true
 as this is one of the best prospects 1T 1 the Jerome district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
Get a
Ihern1OS Bottle
Before They're All Gone.

They last 8 lifetime and nst enc penny expense.
 They keep things hot for 24 hours. and they keep things cold for S6 hours. For lunches; Tor baby's milk, or hot water, or cold water.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
Florence Blade.)


 N. H. Mellor of the Saddle Noun tain district, has completed his annual assessment work on his mining claims situated in that district, and returned to Florence Saturday to spend the hol- idays. He has some excellent pros poets in the above named district and will get money out of them later on. A. J. Lewandwski this week receiv' ed some fine samples of ore from the
 s- haDDIL gTUuP IIIU tfiCt. lie iia5 Justt comp SS:ss F ieted his as sessment work and is down eleven feet. MT. Lewandwski states that he has two and half feet which the sam pies show run 50 per cent copper. He states that ne will resume work on this property during the next few months
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07

We guarantee them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07

The sand on the Sahara Is on an average thirty feet deep. fact that makes any scheme of irrigation hus- posslbIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
lSnfer Belt

(SilFer Belt
 Fred Dixon, who on November 1 last retired as mine foreman of the old Dominion mine. wiil leave in a few days to take up his residence at some .other point Dir Dixon is enc of the most popular mining men in this dis trict and while his departure will be greatly regretted by his many friends, ne win leave Clone with the best wishes Of a host of people. Among the Dleasant memories which will be taken with him by Mr. Dixon, the happiest will be those Of last Saturday and Sunday nights.
 On Saturday night a score or more of his friends. including the members of the Globe City band, took Mir. Dixon by surprise at his pleasant home in north Globe, and enjoyed an evening of unall0yed pleasure. Refreshments were served andf dancing and music were nejoyed until lcng after midnight.
 On Sunday night the Dixon home was the scene of iancfher brilliant gathering when N. s. Berray, Josie Kinsman, Jack Langdon, and all the Old Dominion shift bosses, surface bosses and numerous friends assem- bled and presented Mir. Dixon with a beautiful and costly watch, the heavy case of California gold. The presen- tation address was made by A. J. Ben nett. an old time friend. In climax ing his address Mir. Bennett said:
 'When in after days and the little Dixons had matured into womanhood and NIT. and Mrs Dixon have acquired enough of this worlds goods to put them on easy street, which is the wish of those who surround you tonight, and you take up this watch and look at its hands, which mark the passing hours and minutes. let them be golden; let them bring back fond "reminiscences of i these, your friends assembled here. | And wherever. your new field may be 1 the best wishes of this gathering go with you. God speed.
 Mir. Dixon responded in a neat little 1 speech, thanking his friends for the l evidence of esteem, and the treasured aft. An evening of song and story ' followed, with a tempting service oi Z refreshments. Miss Norma Dixon off ciated at the piano, and Ed KiiandeI : accompanied with the violin Amons ! those present, not previously men tioned were James Richards, Edward Gribben, Tom Richards, A. J. Bennett Richard Kfnsman, Mr. Burke and Ed | Kilander, rr.... ....
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line

of the court, and Fl Paso paper has the following to say;
 A court of inquiry is being held in room 40 of the> new Southwestern a--sI5i---- 4-I~-. i>-- T,r-aiurrna a rfer Effort of the western division of the system. All accidents, wrecks and other mat ters that have occurred during the past six months will be thoroughly tnresh- ed out by the trainmaster and the re- sponsibility for the trouble established. At this court the trainmen and other employes of the read will be examined and their testimony taken in the acci- dents in which they were concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07

MORENCI, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The New York-Arizona Gold & Copper company is maintaining a continued activity as an evidence of the active work being done and in conformation of the fact that the property has proven itself a winner and has plenty of good ore in sight, it is the intention of the man agement to erect a ten-stamp mill on the property in the very near future for the treatment of ore.
 The rich gold strike recently made on the Buzzard Shadow claim con linues toward and Is looking exceed ingly encouraging, every indication pointing to the fact that it will con tinue to great depth. A tunnel is being driven to cut the vein a. great CT depth. The tunnel is now over 200 feet where a large body of milling ore has been encountered. The rich vein will be cut at a depth of 160 feet from the surface.
 James Wester, the company's assay e. and mechanical engineer, left last wednesday for different points in the territory of Mexico to look over diff Eerent mills and machinery and upon his return the selection of mill will be determined. This company has made a remarkable showing since Its formation and is proving itself to be winner, the work on the gold claims having shown large body of gold and silver milling ore besides several rich deposits throughout the lead, so that the erction of a mill is fully warrant ed and once in operation the predic-
 ions for the success of the company will have been fulfilled.
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 5.-Engineer Kinnon is one of the mining men not 1 discouraged by the panic and is still pushing development work on his cop per properties at Cochran with force of 25 men He belongs to that class of business men who never get 'cold ! feet"
 N. H. Mellor, of the Saddle Noun. tain district, has completed his annual assessmen work on his mining claims situated in that district, and returned to Florence Saturday to spend the nor idays.
 General Manager Beard of the Okla
 homa Mining company, was down from
 lis Mineral Hill camp Tuesday, ac | s3mpanied by Engineer Lewis. The llater will remain at the Oklahoma prop
 erty during the winter. Manager Beard
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-07
Arizona 9 New Mexico R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE, E49.r&lx<a ltrne 7flth- I907.

FUI T1IeT Iu-UI uIdlIDu HDBIy W nearest AgSnt or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst 0en'l supt A- T. THOMSON, Treasurer.
 CLIFTON. A- T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
It PLEASED THE JUDGE

BY the terms of the will which
was admitted for probate, the entire
estate was turned over to the Henry
Warehouse Trust Company, Limited,
az Executor, To handle for the heirs.
In making the order of admission,
the Judge commented upon the wis
dom of such course, and stated that
be hoped that such a practice would
become common. The Trust Com
2any having large experience in es-
tate matters; and being familiar with
securities of all kinds, was in a po-
sition to execute the provisions OF a
will more economically and advan-
tageously than private individual
could
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
THE PASSING Of
MOTHER PARKER
Was One OF The First
Missionaries
Here

Mother" Parker, who was in her
one hundred and second year. passed
quietly to the beyond yesterday fore.
noon at 10 O'Clock.
Services for the family were held
yesterday afternoon at the Parker res.
'dence by Rev. o, II. Gulick, assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Lono of Kaumakapili
Church.
Mother Parker was born Mary Eliz.
abeth Barker at Branford, Connect.
cut. December 8, 1906, and lived dur.
ing her youth at Guilford, Conn.
where she was married September "a.
1882. to Benjamin Wyman Parker, OF
Reading. Mass, who was two years
her senior. With her husband she was
Il member OF the sixth company or
missionaries sent, by the American
Board. That company included be.
sides these two. Rev. John Dell and
wife, Chaplain of the American Sea.
mans Friend Society, Lemuel Fuller.
printer, and Rev. Lowell Smith and
wife. This company sailed from New
~ ~, ,, WV. 81, LODE oh
'ne sup men'oi anu arrived aiter a
,Uyase VI 10. uays, May 1, 1883. me
Us, i'a, missionary Aioun pup
, ,,S,eu 'ew years ago contains the
.o''o"ihs. me prlsahtine Dnauiic,
ap'",n Da sai'eu rom HOMO
, ,u,u su'y o 1000, ior 'he marquesas
,S ,'.'s Via, wa aa',,, anu arrived at Nu'
u,ii'a A"suS' w. having US passengers,
,nee' ANanuei hrihs'rohs ana
=, VIII 'nen WIVES anu aiso
nn,n ,rnn "s', ,a.,, men Servants, wnose
noa 80 p' 49,, 's''" ror suiiic'e''.
~ ,,1.s,na a seon was SVEN up anu
a,s ,,nnn s.na, zee ,e'uIneu IN tne
benjamin husn' captain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

from the self-same cause. while
the complaints from the Pacific
Coast of America as to the char
acter of the coolie immigration
there from this country. culminat-
ing as they have in the present
disturbances, show clearly that
had the authorities here exercised
proper discrimination as to the
character of those who were to
represent this land on foreign
shores the intensity Of feeling now
being shown against them would
have been at the least very great.
ly modified.
1t is in view OF these facts. and
also in view of the fragrant incon.
sistency shown by insistence upon
the exclusion from these shores OF
like elements of the Chinese pop.
ulation, that Japan's reluctance to
carry out President Roosevelt's
plan for restricting coolie emigra-
ton at its source is calculated to
excite strong wonderment II not
greatly added bitter feeling on the
part of Americans. Recent Wash.
ington dispatches say that in ad.
dition to its offer of naturalization
of the Japanese now in the United
States in return for unreserved &C.
ceptance by Japan OF the principle
of exclusion of Japanese coolies
from the United States, the Wash
ington Government is now report.
ed TO have made even more
tempting offers for the purpose Of
concluding an immigration proto.
col TO take the place of the pres
ent unsatisfactory makeshift,
which by no means keeps the Jap
anese out. 1t is further said that
the present statute empowering
the President to exclude japanese
coolies is not being carried out eff.
ficiently. This Is no fault of the
immigration officials. The loop
holes on the Canadian and Mex.
lean borders are so many that
checking of the food of surrepti.
tious immigration is well nigh i'm.
possible. There are reports cur
rent that Japan is issuing pass
ports to coolies direct to the Unit
ed States, but that is not admitted
by the authorities. There is moth.
ing written on record. so far as
can be learned, whereby the Jap
anese Government bound itself
not to issue passports to its coolle
subjects direct to the United
States.
So far as can be judged at pres.
ent the only course to be adopted
to put an end to the existing
trouble is to apply the most strin-
i gent remedies at its source, and,
at least until the present wave of
race prejudice has in some degree
subsidized, to prohibit what is
known as coolie emigration from
the shores of Japan. ..--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
JAPAN CAN SETTLE 1T.

4 If Japan will follow the advice that
Is given her at home there is no rea
|son for further serious difficulty In
connection with her emigration prob
fem as 1t has developed on the Pacific
Coast. We refer to the advice giver
Pm an editorial Of the Japan Advertiser
of September Is. The Advertiser says
Under the title "The Only Way Out:
1t is becoming increasingly evil
dent that the solution of the Jap
anese problem lies with the Gov
eminent here, and not with the
authorities OF the countries where
the disturbances caused by it are
occurring with such constantly in
creasing frequency and force. The
problem indicates a disease which
can be successfully attacked only
at its source. p
There can be no manner OF
doubt that the prime cause of the
troubles which have overtaken ia
pan I'm her conduct of affairs in
Korea was the character of the
emigrants who were allowed to eX-
plot the peninsula during the
war, subjecting the poor inhabit.
ants thereof to innumerable hard
ships and cruelties, and thereby
creating an intensely bitter feel
ing against the Japanese occupa-
ton. There can likewise be no
manner of doubt that In view OF
the great power this government
Yields over the individual citizen,
and the strict surveillance to
which he is subjected, It would
have been the easiest thing pos
sible to have so regulated the inl
tial emigration to Korea as to
have 1t consist almost solely of
the law-abiding class who would
have made favorable impression
upon the Koreans, and thus paved
the way for the best of feeling to-
ward their protector
1t would also seem that q
strongly adverse feeling against
Japan is prevalent in China, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

Average Daily Circulation :. f. 1888
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Sept, "a, 1907 g. 1857
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. 1915
Combined guaranteed average
Circulation ......... 1896
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by w. II. HARRINGTON,
Business Manager.
. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of September,
tSEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
MONDAY. SEPT. 80. 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Whitley vs.. andrews

The Shanghai papers contain news
of another scrap between U. S. Dis
trict Judge Wiley and Lorrin An.
drews, who was formerly Attorney
General here. The Judge is charging
Andrews with unprofessional conduct,
alleged to have been committed in con
nection with the securing of the order
which compelled Wiley to admit to
bail one Price. a client of Andrews
Andrews has filed an answer in which
he. among other things. contends that
as Wiley is himself the accusing par.
ty, he is disqualified to try the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
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