davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
THE DISTRICT
COURT OPENS
AGAIN MONDAY
Tuesday Morning the Criminal
List Will Be Taken Up
Cases Are Chiefly of a Minor
Nature.
Especial to the Review.)


TOMBSTONE, April 1S.-Tbe dis
trict court, as well as the United
States court is at a recess until Mon
day, when a short session viii be held
to dispose OF short civil case in
the district court. On Tuesday morn
ing the United States trial Jury, fifty
strong, viii report for duty and viii
be here for a few days. Among the
cases to be tried are those of Willis
Wood, indicted on a charge OF rob
bing the United States postoffice at
Turner, in this county, several years
ago; William LEM. indicted on
charge of a violation of the Edmunds
act. alleged to have been committed
at Lowell; Eben L. Croweil, indicted
ON a charge of embezzling $500 rom
the United States customs service az
Nogales. and two Mexicans indicteo
on charges of smuggling. II is not
known as vet whether the cases
againgt the officials of the Duquense
Mining Company, charged WITH a VIC I,
lation az the contract labor laws VIII
be called or not, ,.o-.bo,,
United States Deputy Mar snali
Nyver was in the city on yeseelusAs
snmmoning the Tombstone contih eso,,,
70 The trial jury. The others IRON ron
the other cities OF the district hs''ANf
already been served.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

day the second payment on the church
will be made. The new building has
been under way now for about three
weeks and the work is progressing
spiendidly under Contractor F. E. Sci
den. Members say there are sim d
number of pledges out and they are
working hard to collect the money as
soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

State OF Texas is established beyond
per adventure.
Our reputation for honest. fair,
square dealing and our record of re-
markable cures is unparalleled Iou
win make a grave mistake If you
place your case with anyone else for
treatment, before seeing us AID CON
sulting US about your troubles Don't
throw away your money for treat
ment backed by claims only, but SCI
treatment backed by indisputable
FACTS. To aid you in investigating
as to who are the best and most re-
lioble Specialists, we desire that you
inquire of the leading banks, business
men, and commercial clubs through
out the State. as to who OF all Special
lists should be entrusted with the
treatment OF your case. These gem
tlemen know us, if not personally. by
reputation, and their advice to you
viii leave no doubt in your mind as
to who is the most reliable Special
list in the country, treating the nala-
dies of men.
ELEcTRo-THERMo- HYDRo-VIeRo-
MEcHANo-PHoTo- oPso and OR
GANo THERAPY, MEDICINAL ,
NoN-MEDicINAL and the coMRiN-
ED METHODS OF TREATMENT
EMPLOYED IN THE
CURE OF
CATARRH, RUPTURE, CANCER.
scRoFuLA, EPILEPSY, NERV-
Gus DECLINE, BLOOD POISON,
LOST VITALITY, LOSSES
AND DRAINS, ERRORS OF
DEVELOPMENT, sTRIc-
TURE, GLEET, VARIcO-
CELE, HYDRo-CELE,
CYSTITIS, ENLARG-
ED PROSTATE,
PILES, FISTU-
LA, ULCER .
and all
CHRONIC GENITo-uRlNARY, REC
TAI and SKIN DISEASES
UNDER A
WRITTEN LEGAL GUARANTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
CALI TO coLoRED VOTERS.

A call has been issued TO all mem
bers Of the colored voters club OF
Douglas to attend meeting Monday
night in the Ben Perry tailoring shop,
II avenue. At this meeting 1t win prob
ably be decided as to what course the
members of the club viii take in the
coming city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Popular Store No More.

The Lowell Drug Company, which
was the oldest business of that ma
ture in Lowell, has become a thing
OK the past, the store having beer
closed by the assignee, C. A. Ben
nett, after an effort to place the
business on substantial basis.
Go to Canada.
Ed. and VIM. H Day left this after
noon for Montreal, Canada, where
they will visit for a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Gas p. m. Topic: sunday Our
Weekly Easter and How to Observe
IT," Services in the evening at 1880
O'Clock. Theme: "The Resurrection
Of Christ" Rev. C. H. Reimschneid-
er nastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Court Notes.

Tomasa Sanchez, Mexican woman
was given a ten-day sentence this
morning in Justice Grier's court, af-
ter pleading guilty to charge of dis
turbing the peace.
Charles Miller, an old offender,
who has recently completed sixty
day term at the county jail at Tomb,
stone, was committed to the local
Jail for a term of seven days, having
been found guilty OF disturbing the
peace
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Mason Goes Home.

z. B. Mason left last evening for his
home at Oakland, Cal, after stay
of about a month in Lowell looking
after his interests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
TERRILL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE asc.)

The Oldest Longest Established Most Successful and Re
able Specialists, the Best Equipped Offices, the Best
Stocked Laboratories, Offer You the Best, Most
Modern Skiful and Successful Treatment of
Any Other institution in the Great
Southwest.
An
InStittion
Endorsed by Governors,
Mayors, Judges, Lawyers, Ministers,
Commercial Clubs, Bankers and Business
Men in General The Founders of the Genuine
Pelvic Methods. that Have Stood the Test of Time.
The Specialists Behind the Worlds Best Treatment
For the Special Pelvic Diseases and Weaknesses of Men,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Residents oF Lowell precinct must
keep their premises and cess-poois
free from stencil and filth, under pen
atty of arrest. o. p. Gray Health Of
ficer and constable. ISL
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

In place Of the regular Sunday and
preaching service at the Lowell
chapel this morning there will be a
special Easter program SUNDAY
school at 1890. Y. P. S, &. L. al
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
HAPPENINGS OF
A DAY IN LOWELL
What Has Occurred in the
Busy Suburb the Past
Twenty-Four Hours,
IoweIl. AZ. Amir 1S. sos.

i.UWtIIi FAIIh., AVIII 70, IyVo'
Juan Martinez, the Mexican who
was held pending the action of the
immigration officials, was this morn
ing taken to Naco by Inspector
Bishop, from which port he will be
deported Martinez is the second
Mexican to be deported the past. week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Seriously III.

Mrs. Harriet Leavitt, of Tate Hill,
is seriously i'll, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
Cochise County

rants Is SO ,yS5.2b.
Will Return Next Week.
Advices received here from County
Treasurer Gaines are to the effect
that he is repidly recovering from his
recent Illness and is at present in
Los Angeles and that he viii leave
for home during the coming week
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

John NJ. johnson has returned from
the hot springs at Fort Thomas, after
an absence of several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19
THE SECOND pAYmENr.

The members of the Second coloree
baptist church OF Douglas are feeling
in high spirits over the fact that to-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

For Review Job and business once
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-19

Many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
JAPANESE BROWNS
IN ALAKEA SLIP

Suzuki, Japanese barber, employed
at shop in the K. of P. block, facing
the fire station, was drowned in the
Alakea slip yesterday about 1890 p. m.
M. j. Kennedy and Joaquin da Silva
were looking out toward sea from Allen
street when they saw some one in the
waterloo the slip waving his hands and
calling, apparently for help, although
they could not understand his words.
They only saw that he was in trouble.
Mr.. Kennedy ran to the small barge
used when the fleets were here as a
landing stage, and jumping into a
small boat, pulled toward the man. In
the meantime the swimmer s efforts to
attract attention became feeble and he
disappeared beneath the surface two
or three times. Kennedy reached Su-
zuki as he was going down for the last
time, catching his short hair with one
hand as the body was about two feet
under the surface. He was dragged
into the boat and taken to the landing
stage where efforts were made to re-
suscitate him. The man died, however,
or at least is supposed to have been
dead when taken into the boat.
Deputy Sheriff Jarrett was notified
and he empaneled jury, which will
hold an inquest at 1880 this evening.
The body was sent to the morgue.
It is evident that Suzuki drowned by
accident. He went to the wharf on a
bicycle. He stripped off his clothes and
went into the water wearing a pair of
swimming trunks. From all accounts
he appears to have been attacked by
5 cramps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
HERE At HONE
Honolulu Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan 's Backache Kid
ney Pills so far above competitors.
When people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no room
left for doubt.
Mrs. N. Joseph living at the corner
of Liliha and King streets, Honolulu,
states as follows: "I was troubled
for seven months with lame back,
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks of chills. These various CON-
plants made my condition by no means
happy one, so that l much desired
some remedy which would bring relief
This found in Doan's Backache Kid
uey Pills, some of which / obtained al
the Hollister Drug Co.'s store. / an
pleased to say that they gave me MOI
merely temporary but permanent reliei
and 1 have not the least hesitanc.
therefore in recommending Doan
Backache Kidney Pills. They are
good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar
for sale by all dealers at so cents pc
box, (six boxes $2.50). Mailed by tn
Hollister Drug Co, Ltd, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Ii
lands.
y - 49, y y y y . y y - ~ y y )
Campbell is stated to be seventee
years, eleven months and two week
, old; Mary Beatrice fifteen years, an
, Abigail Helen Kapiolani, four years.
The inventory of the estate set oil
/ in the petition gives the real estate 1
} $41, ,9s5.s2; cash, $5oO.9s; bills reeei'
) able, $64, 800; open accounts, $7O,97e.si
, personal property, s66S6.7l; bond
. $191 ,5O7.06. Among the bonds are i
: cluded bonds of the Kohala Ditch Cor
1 'pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17

hoe, faithful servant, she gives an
annuity of $40 month for life.
The residue of the estate is given to
the Hawaiian Trust Company, and her
daughters Muriel and Mary Beatrice
Campbell, in trust,
First to maintain the Tantalus and
the Peninsula residences for the use
of all her children and grandchildren
until the death of the last grandchild,
or until all of her children and grand.
children shall unite in written agree.
ment that they do not care to have
them maintained longer as residences;
Second, to pay to her husband, Sam
uel Parker, $4,000 a year during his life
or until he shall become bankrupt,
or assign or attempt to assign, charge
or cucumber the said annuity or any
part thereof. The annuity is to begin
at her death and to be paid to him on
his own personal receipt in twelve equal
instalments each year. If he is de!
clared bankrupt the annuity shall
cease on the day he is declared bank.
rupt But as soon as he is discharged
in bankruptcy the annuity shall begin
again, the object as the testatrix speci.
fically states being to provide for the
support of her husband during his life.
Third, upon the death of the last
surviving child of the testator to divide
the estate among the then living grand
children of the testatrix, per capita
SUBJECT however to the trusts otherwise
in the will created.
Fourth, to divide the net income OF
the estate annually into five equal por
tions and to pay one portion to Abigail
Princess Kawananakoa during her life
and to her surviving children until the
death of the last surviving child of the
testatrix; to pay another portion Il
each of her daughters Muriel, Mary
{ Beatrice, Abigail Helen Kapiolani, un
der like conditions, and to pay the fiftl
, portion to the children of Alice Mac
farlane until the death of the last SUI
8 viving child of the testatrix.
Any vacancy in the trusteeship
created is to be filed by the Circui
Court. General directions as to tn
/, management of the estate are givel
a but otherwise the trustees are give
wide discretion and plenary powers.
4 1t is specifically directed in the wi
4 that none of the annuities created al
t. to be commuted. The witnesses to IL
will are A. NJ. Brown and Frederic
:. Harrison.
The petition for the probate of Il
II will is made by the Hawaiian Tru
a Company which also asks that ter
porary administrator be appointed
=. the last day for paying taxes is tod'
- and it is important that these be pal
:, The petition sets out the devisees al
! legatees named in the will and t
10 heirs at law and next of kin of t
=. deceased. These include in addition
"A those named above, the children OF t
Princess Kawananakoa, and the ch
.. dTen of Mrs. Alice Macfarlane Muir
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
MRS. CAMPBELI.PARKER'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
tFrom saturdays Advertiser,

The will of the late Mrs. Abigail K
Campbell-Parker was yesterday fled for
probate in the Circuit Court. The petit
tion for probate states that the estate
is worth about $375, 1000, of which about
$42 900 is real estate and the remainder
personal property, bonds, accounts and
bills receivable.
The will was made October 10, 1908,
shortly before Mrs. Parker underwent
the operation following which she died.
She makes her daughters Muriel and
Mary Beatrice Campbell the sole execu-
trixes of her will, though it is provided
that if she should die before they reach
their majority the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany is to act. They with the Hawaiian
Trust Company are made the trustees of
the trust estate which is created by the
will.
The will after describing the testatrix
as of sound and disposing mind, be-
queathes $4,000 to her brother John M.
Bright to be paid to him from her
estate as soon as reasonably may be.
There is then bequest of $1,000 to
Kawaiahao church. Five thousand dol
lars is given to her daughters Muriel
and Beatrice, in trust, from the income,
to pay what shall be needed for the
purpose for the maintenance Of the
Campbell ward in the Kapiolani Mater
nit; Home as long as the Home is main.
tanned in its present location. Any part
of the income not needed for this pur'
pose, and the principal, if the Home
should cease to occupy its present loca
tion, are to go into the residuary estate
To her daughter Muriel, Mrs. Camp
bell Parker bequeathes the Emma street
homestead to be ,rs absolutely. tt
her daughter Mary Beatrice is be
queathed the furniture and furnishing
of this house, her porcelain and silver
ware, her bronzes and bric-a .brac an,
articles of vertu, and her horses an,
carriages. From this bequest are ex
cepted the furniture and furnishings o
the Tantalus residence and the PENN
sula residence.
To Abigail Helen Kapiolani Campbell
her daughter by adoption, is bequeathe
diamond and pearl necklace, and
l. diamond and ruby ring,
n To Muriel is bequeathed buckle $,
It with diamonds and rubies, damon
e pin, diamond and emerald ring, and
" small diamond and ruby ring.
Il To Abigail Princess Kawananakoa
n bequeathed diamond crescent rim
e three large unset diamonds, one sma
1t diamond solitaire ring, and one diamor
% ornament for the hair.
T. To Mary Beatrice and to Alice Ma
o farlane are given similar bequests
s. iewelry, to Mrs. Macfarlane being Civ,
y n diamond comb, among other thing
The remainder of the jewelry is to
le divided among her five daughters
st cluding her adopted daughter share a.
IN share alike.
To Elena Mahoe, wife of Samuel NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
NO OCCASION
FOR AGITATION

TOXIC, October 81. - Mr.. Naka-
mura, Councillor of the Foreign Of
fee, who has made trip of inspection
to Hawaii, has returned with the fol
lowing story, which gives glimpse of
Japanese life in the Islands. Mr..
Nakamura says that the prohibition
of the importation to the Islands of
sake containing salicylic acid has in
spired some enteprising japanese with.
the idea of establishing sake brew
cry at Honolulu. In consequence, two
or three manufactures have already
come into existence, although the
drink is not yet produced in great
quantity. The prospect Of the enter.
prise is bright and promising, in spite
of the fact that the same enterprise
has met with complete failure on the
Pacific Coast.
Next comes the establishment of soy
manufactures, which are now worked
with some success. There are three
or four establishments engaging in the
industry.
They have also started the making
of somen, or Japanese vermicelli. This
industry seems to be very prosperous,
for the output is exported to Seattle,
four manufactures being established.
Although the aforementioned in
dustries promise bright future, it
must be admitted that their develop
ment is gradual, for the capital sunk
in the industries is recruited from
other sources rather on small scale.
At Hawaii there are four japanese
papers, while those published in Eng
lish number three. The Japanese pa
pers are well supported, and the power
they WELD is simply wonderful. 1t
may be because of the fact that the
community is within comparatively
small area and any news can run from
J one end to another in small space
of time.
leading topic at present is the
wage question. The Japanese papers
argue that the wages of Japanese la
borers should be increased to as much
as those allowed to white laborers
japanese laborers are given $1S at the
| lowest, while their white confreres get
upwards of $3.50. The main point
of the contention advanced by the pa
pers seems to be that Japanese labor
ers shall be paid upwards of 500. But
payroll which Mr.. Nakamura was
able to examine showed the fact that
there were few Japanese who were
paid SIS and most of them enjoyed
wages upwards of $50. Thus, there is
little use, in Mr.. Nakamura IS opinion,
to claim a drastic reform in Japanese
wages.
What is now troubling the brains
of leading men having interests in the
Islands is that almost the whole econ
omy of the Islands is governed by a
single industry-sugar. This economic
; condition is very liable to be disturb
ed easily and suddenly. To prevent
the danger, the industries of the Is
lands must be diversified. So that en-
couragement is now given to such in
dustries as pineapples, tobacco and
coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
GOVERNOR VISITS
ACTIVE VOLCANO

r. X. Bonine, the moving picture ex-
pert, exhibited some Of his Hawaiian
views last night to u small but dis
tinguished audience in his studio, his
guests being Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Secretary and Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick II. Newell, Miss
Frear, Professor Hitchcock, Mr.. Stokes,
agent for Thomas Cook G. Son; John
A. Palmer and II. P. Wood. Mr.. Bopine
showed his Volcano picture, which was
especially praised by those present.
This Volcano picture is now being
used by E. Burton Holmes, as part
of the illustration for his newest lee
ture "Our Own Hawaii Mr.. Holmes
and w. A. Bryan, Of the Bishop
Museum, have the only copies of this
Volcano picture, the former using it in
entertainments and the latter having
secured copy for use before the mem.
bers of the American Society for the
Advancement of Science, now in sum-
mer session. These are the only copies
Mr.. Bonine intends to dispose of for
the present at least.
A recent letten received by Mr..
Bonine from Mr.. Holmes states that
the Volcano film is the most impressive
moving picture ever taken. "It is i'm
mense," writes the celebrated lecturer
and traveller, "and ! can assure you
| it is making a sensation whenever |
show it.''
In response to inquiries from his
guests last night, Mr.. Bonine announc.
ed that he would within short time
show the Volcano picture and num-
ber of new Hawaiian views at the
Opera House. A great many persons
have asked him to repeat his exhibition
and he has agreed.
In E. Burton Holmes announcements
of his new lectures series, issued in an
artistic pamphlet this reference to Ha.
waii is made:
/ "The Beautiful Way around the
World begins at Honolulu, in our own
Hawaiian Islands. Since 1898, when
Mr., Holmes first visited the Archipe.
lago, much has been done to change the
aspect of Honolulu and to develop the
resources of the various islands; but
nothing has been done to spoil the
beauty of the Paradise of the Pacific
nor to alter the meaning of the old
Hawaiian greeting-'Aloha' still means
Love to you,' and Hawaii still says
Aloha to the returning traveller.
"To see again, but with new eye!
and from new points of view, scene:
that were once familiar, is always in
teresting; in Hawaii it is more, it il
delightful; and Mr.. Holmes, with tn,
aid of new pictures, fresh impressions
and vivid "reminiscences, carries his au
diences through the Hawaii of th'
present in thoroughly delightful way
"In this Hawaii travelogue, the Ho
nolulu of today is vividly pictured
happy days are spent in surfing at Wal
kiki; little tours are undertaken in tn
island of Oahu; a visit to Maui is made
the crater of Haleakala is seen at sun
rise; the largest island-Hawaii itsel
is circumnavigated; Hilo is revisited
and the volcano of Kilauea is reaehe,
, in time to witness some of the grande
phases of its recent activity"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
Hawaiian Gases.

Attorney General Charles R. Hemen,
way and Attorney d. l.. Wilmington
have been occupied with the argument
of the Hawaiian cases in the Supreme
Court. Prof. Gray, of the Harvard Law
School, an eminent authority on real
property, has been here appearing in
certain of the Hawaiian cases. Judge
Henry f. Cooper, who has an interest
in one of the pending cases, is also
here. Mrs. Hemenway has been visit
ing relatives in Vermont and came tc
Washington Saturday TO meet her hus
band. The two were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Rdmiral R. C. Hollyday, Chief of thc
Bureau of Yards and Docks, has JUS
arrived here, from his trip of inspection
: to Pearl tHarbor and to Mare Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17
The Breckons Affair.

The Breckons investigation, after
having dragged along for several weeks,
is now regarded as having become a
pretty serious matter for the District
Attorney. 1t is so regarded at the
White House, where the charges were
received and turned over to Attorney
General Bonaparte. At the Department
of Justice il is learned an opinion pre-
walls that Breckons has been exceeding
ly indiscreet and that he has failed to
show the respect and consideration fol-
the community which would be expect
ed of one holding SO important a place
as he holds.
Rev. E. w. Thwing, who is back OF
the charges, has the assistance here OF
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, head of a Con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-17

Senator W. X. Baker, now under in
dictment for embezzlement, is also
Deputy Sheriff W. X. Baker, holding
both offices at the same time. He was
reappointed to the latter by the Board
of Supervisors of Hawaii last week.