davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED
 UNTIL TODAY

Following continuance of the ses. sion of the district court until this ar. ternoon at l o'clock. Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan passed through the city last evening on his way to Douglas fog short visit with his son, Attorney Frank Doan.
 When adjournment was taken the grand jury. had been set to work upon the sixty odd cases they will have to look into. aside from any other thing which may be brought to their at tention during their sitting.
 Upon his return to the county seat today Judge Doan will resume the hearing of the Blackburn case, from Courtland, concerning mining ground in dispute. which will probably take two days longer to complete. This case was continued from the short special term of court earlier in the month.
 Judge Doan last week was at No gales holding court entirely clearing the docket. an accomplishment re- quiring no little labor.
 The grand jury yesterday began its Iabors by examining several cases of Mexicns bound over to await their action and at present confined in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
"DOG' BURGLAR ELOPED WITH
 RINGS

L. L. Giilman's jewelry store was robbed early Sunday morning, all right, reports circulated to the con trary notwithstanding. A window fronting on Subway alley was found smashed and the screen torn out, but at the time it was stated that dog which had been left in the store wanted to get out and smashed the window in making its exit Jewelry valued at $50 is missing
 No dog cut away the screening by a jump to open air as this piece was emoved, and the broken glass would 'ot have fallen inward and landed on
 le other side of the store. as it was
 hen found Besides, two trays of ba- by rings, one dozen in each tray, were found to be gone when check Of the goods was made. Neither did Mir. Dog open the cash register with his pawlets and place the rusted blade of & carving knife on the ledge beside the register.
 q was in the store Sunday morn ing at 3:45 o'clock, getting ready to go on a hunting trip" said Mir Gill man yesterday. T left no dog in the store, and when I returned found the window smashed, the screen evidently cut out with the rusted carving knife the thieves left lying on the countec beside the cash register. In the shoN- case where the rings are kept Q num- Der were scattered outside Of several of the trays, and investigation showed that two trays of baby-rings, one doZ sn in each tray, had been taken. The b:s ken glass from the window lay away over on the other side of the store. having been clearly smashed in from the outside. The cash register was found open. but as left no money in it they obtained nothing from this source"
 , MT. Gilman is inclined to think that
 robbery was the work of some
 trying out" on the job of bur
 riZing, as an experienced thief
 uld have made off with much moro
 luahle articles than wG.-e ta-ke1l and which were asily accessible The rob kery was committed between the time MT. Gilman left the store and day light.
 The more valuable jewelry is keEt in the safe, but the latter will not hold al; the articles, so it is neces- sary tn leave out few trays of rings aaG few other things. no great value, each u;ght, when the store is closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
OUTLOOK FOR PRINCETON
 MINE $ VERY PROMISING
Smelling Plant for Huachuca Mountain Property is Plan Held>>Can Place Cop> per on Market at Cost of Sven and a Half Cents~>iNine Has Strong Backing

Following a brieE examination of the Princeton mine, located nthe Hua- chuca Mountains, pr. R. c. Brophy, and William J. Roach, of Chicago, arrived in the city last evening and will be here until this afternoon, look ing over the city and the surrounding mines, which they plan to visit.
 Mir. Roach, who is chief clerk of the public work department, of Chicago, visited the property, not alone to satis- fy himself as stockholder as 10 us worth, but also to act as advisor upon his return to the metropolis of the middle west, to several Chicago capi- talists, who are thinking of investing large amounts in it. His report will be entirely favorable, he states.
 It is the plan of the company, as soon as the great ore bodies which have been encountered have been blocked out, to prepare plans Tor g smelter located at or near the mine This was the statement of Dr. Brophy.
 Tn my opinion the mine is one of the best in the entire country and I believe that when blocking out the bodies struck has been completed the Princeton will have enough copper to supply the entire country. That Is a broad statement, but I believe it firmly.
 "OuE future plans are not entirely settled as yet, but it will be an easy matter to reach some conclusion, when blocking out has been compIeleu No definite announcement can be ex- pected until that has been completed
 We expect to have our own smel. ter, one of sufficient capacity to take care of the mine output. We have al. ready sufficient ore on the dumps to run the smelter for several months,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
NEGRO DRAWS SECOND NUMBER
LUCKY COON WILL HAVE SECOND CHOICE AT INDIAN LANDS TWO THOUSAND AND TWO
 NAMES FIRST DAYS RESULT.
(By Associated Press.)

ABERNEED, S. D., Oct. 26.-Two thousand and two hundred names were drawn on this, the first day, of the drawing for lands in the Chey- enne River and Standing Rock Indian reservations. With 20,000 per sons eligible to file on 10000 claims in the order of their number. The distribution is the largest of its kind ever held by the government.
 Josephine Burke, and Alice Jack son selected the name of William Jenga of Butte, Neb., for No. 1, and Calvin Bowdry, negro of Bismark, N. D., for No. ?. It will take five days to complete the drawing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
FELL FROM TRAIN
 ESCAPED UhINJURED

Falling from the platform of a speeding rain and rolling down a steep embankment yet escaping without a scratch, was the exceeding good for tune of "Artie" Flanigan, assistant pur chasing agent for the c. &. A. company, early Monday morning as the Elks' special was returning from Trcson.
 Flanigan was going from one car to another, attempting to cross the plat form just as the train gave a lurch. Losing his footing he fell headlong. No one happened to see the accident and the train ran for five miles before Flanigan was missed.
 With great fear and misgiying the order to back up the track was given. Great was the joy of the searchers when instead of the mangled corpse they expected to find, they saw the missing man sedately walking the track making good time toward Bis bee. He was practically uninjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
MRS. J. ]. ASTOR IS
 SUING FOR DIVORCE
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED ABOUT EFFORT OF NEW WORKS SOCIETY LEADER.
CRv Associated PressN

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Reports that Mrs. John Jacob Astor has brought suit for a legal separation from her husband, were neither denied nor as. firmed today by c. H. Young. said to have been appointed referee in tke case.
 Mrs. Astor is said to be represented by John H. CadwaIlader of the firm of Strong and Cadwallder and Mir. Astors attorney is said to be Lewis Cass Led yard. The greatest secrecy is main tained. The report is a great surprise to society.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
OFFICERS MAKE
 4 TRIP ALONE
LIEUTENANTS HUMPHREYS AND LAHM SAIL THROUGH THE AIR WITHOUT THE GUIDANCE OF EITHER OF THE WEIGHTS.
CBy Associated Press.)

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 266.- Unaccompanied by Wright Lieuts,
 Humphries and Lahm, of the aeronau- tical division of the army signal corps, today made successful flights Tn the government aeroplane. It was the first time in the United States, that the Wright Aeroplane had been guid- ed. through the air without craryiag either of the Wright Brothers. The officers were warmly congratulated
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Standard Copper was weak and neglected and no prices were made on the call at the metal exchange today. but it was understood $12.O0 to 1925 was bid and asked or spot and all deliveries to end December.
 Lake Copper s12S7 1-2@1S.OO; Flee trolytic s12.50@1275, and casting $12.37 1-2@12.62 1-2.
 Tin was quiet; spot end October closed $3O.5OGSO7O: Nov. s3O.50@ 3O.75; December and January $3o.55D se.s5.
 Lead quiet: spot s4.S2 1-2@44O New York. and s42O@4271-2 East St. Louis
 Spelter firm. with spot s6.30@6.c0 New York and $6.2O bid East St. Louis.
 Copper SO1-S, smelting 94 1-2, Santa Fe. $1.1s, St. Louis $1.55 S-4; New York City, s1.32 1-2; Pennsylvania, s1.46 3-S; Reading, 159 1-2; s. P. 126 1-2; U. P. 19S; Steel S6 71S; Preferred 126; Silver 30; Mexicans 43.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

while the lower tunnel of the prop erty, marking what would be the thousand foot level from the toe tunnel. is in ore. as well as the first tunnel It is our belief that the sul- phide body encountered Xl the upper tunnel is continuous at least as far as the lower one and probably deeper. The character of ore in each is about the same. If the present calculations of the engineers, who have examined the property are corrected we can pro duce copper at [ 1-2 cents per pound, leaving a handsome margin of profit at the existing low price and a far profit at ten cent market. The fuel problem is solved, as there is enough standing wood on the company hold ings to supply timber and fuel for seven years, while a nice stream will furnish all the water needed. The ore is good grade of sulphide con taining sufficient iron to be practical y self-fluxing."
 In speaking of the financial strength of the company. Dr. Brophy stated that among other large stockholders in the mine is MT. Stromberg. presi. dent of the Stromberg-Carlson Tele- phone company, which ranks next to the Bell company, for strength in the phone world. MT Stromberg is at present at the mine and will remain , for at least smother week. He will then visit Bisbee Both Mir Roach and Dr. Brophy declared themselves entirely satisfied with the management of the mine as conducted by Presi. l dent and General Manager Henry Hamburg and each stated that upon his return to Chicago he would strong | ly advise his friends to invest in the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
PRESCOTT MAN
 KILLED BY WIFE
PARK w. LATIMER SHOT BY HIS SPOUSE WHO THEN KILLS HER SELF AS A RESULT OF INSANE JEALOUSY.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 266.-Park W. Lad mer, county surveyor and city engin ger, was killed early this morning by his wife, who then shot herself through the heart Latimer was shot while asleep. The woman fired four times, then reloaded the weapon and turned it on herself. The bodies were not found until this afternoon, when part of Latimer's crew went to the house to see him. Insane jealousy is believed to be the cause of the trag- edy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
GREENE CANANEA RUNNING EIGHT
 FURNACES
Exclusive Dispatch.)

CANANEA, Oct. 26.-An eight Of the furnaces of the smelter of the sene-Cananea company are in oper- on at present, and both the output mines and smelters is greater than nanea has ever witnessed since sue shutdown in 1907.
 More ore than ever before is being brought down by the narrow guags line of the company from the mines an average of 63 tons day being brought to the plant. The smelter and concentrating plant are running very smoothly and october production pro misses to be larger than any yet had should no unforeseen accident inter vene. q
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
Woman wsrksn

The women who work are engaged alike in the most delicate and the most repeilent industries. They do many things that men cannot do. and some things that men would not do if they could. Generally she works lon ger under worse conditions. and for wages in comparison with which the dock laborer's sixpence ar hour is generous payment.-EasterB PrssG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
HURLEY SOCIETY FACES B|G SUIT
EsHEL6Y TOBACCO COMPANY ASKS FOR NEARLY QUARTER OF A MILLION ALLEGING RE- sTRAINT OF TRADE.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2e.-The E. O. Eshelby Tobacco company, located in Cincinnati where E. o. EsheIby is proprietor of the Cincinnati Conner cial Tribune, entered suit here today against the Burley Tobacco Society for s196,OOO damages.
 The petition alleges that the Eshel- by Tobacco company was compelled by conspiracy in restraint of trade to buy all its Burley tobacco of the Burley society or do without
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
"spike0 Leaves Hospital.

Spike" Remington, who was thrown from his horse Sunday night and sus- tained painful injuries as the result of being kicked by the animal, left the c. & A. hospital yesterday after noon. His face bears evidence of the mauling be received, however, and Is liberaIly coated with plaster. while he carries several stitches in his scalr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
HALT CALLED IN NEW YORK
 MARKET
Special cOrresponisnce.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e,-speculation in stocks showed clear evidence to- day of coming to halting place. fol lowing feverish fluctuations in the late markets.
 The relaxation was believed due to slowing up of speculative demands or the money market, and to be depend. ent on a continuance the policy Of moderation in that respect. The ap- proach of the United Steel quarterly meeting is also calculated to have a oppressive effect upon speculation.
 Bonds were irregular. Total s2- S74,O00. United States declined Is per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

w. A. League, a railrad man, had a terrible fall from a moving freight train twenty-three miles out of Tue son. He miraculously escaped instant death and is now reported as not even in Q critical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 REACH LONDON
ExPREsIDENT AND SON WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR ELDAMA RS- VINE AFTER MORE SPECIMENS.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby A8sOCIdLtu FIto5.J
 LONDIANI, British East Africa, Oct. 26.-Ex-President Roosevelt. Kemrlt and others of the hunting expedition, arrived. and were met by Carl Aker- ly, who is collecting specimens sor the American museum at New York, Tomorrow the party will proceed to Eldama Ravine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
eENERAL HoWARp pEAo.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 266.-Gen. Oliver O. Howard, last of the union ommanders of the civil war, died at
 home here tonight of heart fall
 e. He was seyenty-nine years of -ge. =
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27
rake.it as Verb or reun.

Take'it as Verb or rovn. EtheEThe count pronounces Iovs loaf"
 Jack-That's natural enough. If hs succeeds in capturing that hstresA -loaf' is precisely what t win mean s~ As-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Cattle: receipts 5000; market steady; beeves SS.9ofP ss.9O: Texas steers, s3.SO@49O. wes- tern steers s425@7.5O; stockers and feeders S3.OO65.10; cows and heifers s2 20O@5.75: calves s6.7569.Oo.
 Sheep-receipts 2S.000; market IS strong; native s2.5O04.sO; western, s2.75@As0; yearlings $4,50@5.5O; lambs, native s425G715; western S4.5O@71O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
SHERIFF APPEALS.

Judge Robinson denied the pro for
ma motion to dissolve the injunction
brought by Mrs. Atcherley against
Sheriff Jarrett, and an interlocutory
appeal from the ruling will be taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
COURT ITEMS

kanannanuli wants letters of admin
istration on the estate of her deceased
cousin, Hama, to be issued to Kanoho.
The estate is valued at $500, consisting
OF real and personal property at Wal
amaze.
Ida Smith of Kahului. Maui, sues
Daniel Smith of Palama for divorce
on the ground of non-support They
have no children and have been living
apart since August last, having been
married at Wailuku on March 16. 1907.
In the case of B. F. Dillingham; VS..
M F. Scott jury trial has been de-
manded by the plaintiff and Monday
next set for the trial before Judge
Robinson.
Jury is waived in the summary pos
session suit of l.. l.. McCandless VS.. G..
f. Peterson, trail to be upon five days
notice by either party.
Execution for $1O9. IS in the suit Of
Frank E. Thompson VS. Augustine
Enos has been returned by High Sheriff
VIM. Henry as fully satisfied
Defendant in the suit of Abram H.
Along VS. Julia H. Along has entered a
general denial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
CAPITAL
INCREASE
RAISES IN AMOUNTS OF STOCK IN
COFFEE AND MARKET COMPAN-
les RESPECTIVELY.

Captain Cook Coffee Company LtG.,
has filed an amendment to its charter
in the Office of the Territorial Treasur-
er, increasing the limit of the capital
stock it may issue from 100000 to
100000.
G. Masuda, president, and A. N.
Hayselden, secretary, of the Chang
Chong Market Ltd, of Lahaina,
have filed in the same Office an amend
ed charter, whereby the name of the
corporation is changed to the La
haina Market, Ltd, and the limit OF
capital stock that may be issued from
$4,000 to $4,000, the par value of each
share being changed from $50 to $40.
An amended charter is flied by the
l.. Turner Co., Ltd, of Hilo, changing
the name of the corporation to the
Hilo Emporium Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
KILLED BY BLOW
From MAN 8 FIST
AN ENGLISH REMITTANCE MAN
MEETS DEATH IN A ROW AT SAN
DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, April "a tom VIII
hanson, an English remittance man, .
was killed last night in the Telephone
saloon by blow from the fish of Earl
Hopkins, an eX-pugilist, according to
the police. 1t is claimed that William
son and Hopkins had some words last
night at 6 o'clock, and during the
quarrel Williamson, who was intoxi-
Gated, was struck in the stomach by
Hopkins. He fell into a corner, where
he lay ununoticed until about II O'Clock
when the police were notified. When
they arrived it was discovered that
Williamson was dead.
Search for Hopkins was instituted
and he was placed under arrest this
morning. He admits striking William
son with his fist, but appeared sur
prised to learn that the latter was
dead. A charge of murder will be
placed against the ex-pugilist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
THE INGALLS, RECITAL.

Mrs. ingalls, programs are always
arranged with artistic taste and the
one for Thursday evening at Mrs
Frears will be no exception. In TACT,
it will be the best one she has given,
as Mrs. ingalls, is constantly studying
and improving, Her numbers include
the much talked of, but little under
stood Strauss Sonata, favorite NieuX-
temps Fantasia Appasionata-always a
great favorite with violinists, the ire
mendously difficult Polonaise in D by
Wienmawski, and a group Of three
miniatures by the Russian compos-
err, Caesar Cui and the noble Back Air
for the G string.
Mrs. ingalls, will be assisted by a
double quartet under Miss Rogers
leadership Horatio Parkers' eXquis-
lite 'In May" Miss Rogers has the
rare gift of being able to handle
voices, from a quartet to an immense
chorus, with wonderful effect, bring
ing out at will, all the shadings and
modulations which, when properly
rendered make concerted voice work
interesting and fascinating. The mem
bers of the quartet, are Mrs. e. A.
Mott-Smith, Mrs. Chas. Weight, Mrs.
H. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. L. Tenny Peck,
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Miss Mccormick,
Mrs. Hoffman, and Miss Judd. Tic
kets are for sale at the Music Store
and Gurrey's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
SHOCKING POSTER
GIRL MUST CO

CHICAGO, April 27.-Unless the
spicy little lady with the very little
dressing" climbs down from her van
tage point on the billboards or has her
skirts trimmed a little less directoire,
she may be 'pinched."
The Cook County League Of Neigh
borhood Clubs has officially looked the
little lady over and found her wanting
wanting both in clothes and respect
ability. At the leagues annual meet
ing resolutions were adopted describ-
ing the spicy person with the diaphan-
GUS garments as not only improper
and indecent but "lewd and licen-
tious and a menace to the morals of
the young" The league members think
that will hold her for a minute or two.
Furthermore, the league appointed a
committee, headed by Mrs. E. M. Hen
derson of the University of Chicago
settlement, which will call on States
Attorney Wayman and point out to him
not only the little lady's shortcomings
but her short skirts.
The States Attorney will be asked
to get out squad of his sleuthiest
sleuths and chase the little lady down
GU of that tray to her bathroom, TO
which point, apparently, she was head
ed when she stopped to climb up
there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
JAPANESE NOW
INVADE CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 27.-Chicago is ex-
periencing an unprecedented invasion
of Japanese. 1t is said that a single
clearinghouse at Fifty-first and Clark
streets is the headquarters for 700 new
arrivals, whereas three months ago, it
is said, there were only 200 in the
whole city
The newcomers are artisans, do
nestle servants and laborers, all strong
and vigorous. They assert that they
were driven by prosecutions from Cali
fornia and other Pacific Coast states.
Others, it is said, are to follow them,
T. Takahatchi, whose forefather
helped lay the cornerstone of the EN-
perors palace in Toxic, and who makes
his living as a steamster for a teahouse
at 1907 Clark street, declared that at
the present rate of immigration there
will soon be more Japanese in the East
and in the West.
'Those who are coming this way
way he added, ARE used to manual
labor. They will not confine themselves
to work in private families, hotels and
clubs, as did most of their predecessors.
They are tending toward trade union
ism"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
DECLARES LETTER
WAS UNDULY HELD

A resident of Honolulu for the past
three months today received an i'm
portant letter from New Zealand
which had followed him to Alaska and
then here, but he complains that it
was unduly held at the Honolulu post
Office and is making inquiry as to the
reason. He says he has called fire.
quently ever since arrival here for his
mail at the general delivery, with the
result that this letter was not forth
coming.
Today a friend telephoned him that
there was letter advertised for him
and called and got it from the adver-
ttsed-letter bunch. The letter arrived
here on April 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
THE ART TONIGHT.

Old and new patrons Of the SPLEEN
did Art Theatre will this evening have
the chance of witnessing one of the
best programs yet put on there. The
big settings are "a Spanish Romance"
and "Ex-Convict No. 9OO." Both are
studies of interest and value, and, at
the same time, have threads of humor
that take the serious parts down
smoothly. These big films should not
be missed. In addition to them the
Art will put on shorter sketches of a
high class, both entertaining and in
structive. Ample seating room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local. once. U. s. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., May 10, 1909
1emperayures, a. M; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
II; 20; rs; 49, SO
Barometer rvd,Nns. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
30 90; 3. 269; 60; IS.
Wind: Veloc1es ana direction at a,
m; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
/ E.; ii E.; 10 NE; 10 NE.
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending a.
M: trace.
Total wluo nAUrvment during "a hours
ended at noon 162 miles.
rra1. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
Honolulu Iron Works:
VTEAm ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
SoILERS, COOLERS, IRON, PRA9s
AND LEAD CA3TING0.

Machinery of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
said to ehip's Blacksmithing, Job
Work Executed on Snort Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10
AT THE PARK THEATRE.

A leading feature at the Park, Ho-
nolulu's pretty open air play house on
upper Fort street, this evening will
be an illustrated song, Dear Old Geor-
gia,' the vocalist being George Milne.
Those who have heard Mr.. Milne will
know that this number will be more
than worth a visit to the Park. There
is room to rent in my heart for you"
will be the special number Of the Mel
notte sisters. The moving picture en-
tertainment will be up to the usual
high standard.