davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30
A Challenge.

The basket ball team of the Crystal
Falls team hereby issues a challenge TO
meet any high school basket ball team
In the upper peninsula They are
particularly anxious 10 get game
with Iron Mountain that organization
having huked several times after ar
ranging n game
The local team claims 10 be the
champion high school team OF the MP
per peninsula and IL prepared b. de-
fend that title against all comers
Harvey Lucas ia the manager and
will be pleased 10 hear from any team
wishing h. dispute the title with his
team
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

TIE Mystic workes arr making great
prep krations Of their dance which will
b. yen in their lodge room next
MONDAY evening A fine supper is
being arranged for and good music
will be- on hand An are invited 70
attend Tickets rs ere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30
Legion Election.

Crystal Falls Legion held its annual
election OF officers last Thursday even
ing and the following were selected 10
preside over the destinies Of the lodge
for the ensuing year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
MISS cNsus RECITAL

Miss Mary Nj,lo Case, tho young
contrualto sIrgcr who scored % s.guol
success u the recital giyou 10y hvr last
week. Ia tho opera house, win repeat 0.r
recital this evening at the residence
or Mrs McGrcv, at the yoru,r or Lu-
roljo and uovkfcld streets, Since her
first appearance horc Miss Case has
boon asked tn sing again whore the
public might have ou opportunity ut
once more hcuriug hcr and the recital
tonight Is la response to those many
requests she win repeat some uum-
bcrs of her Opera House program aud
viii give q number OF now selections
Tonight she win bee accompanied lay
Mrs, Wiulam l." whitney whose cN-
collcucc as AN accomuanIst Is rccogniz.
ed n this community
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
DAY WILL
NOT Be OBSERVED


rhorc Was e mvollug or tho holrJ
or education yesterday orJorpoou Mrs,
" 4, tUrNolho Woa grontcd a mouth's
looyo. She H at tho llouomu school
Wspevtor Nugs appointment ut i,
H. MohN oH additional vvUvhvd ot ~
MOya ulNN was oouNrmod
\ lvttvr ct yuudoDyuyo tn Mrs plvN.
ousou ou tNo death oft hor husband
the victorian Joovher at lUhomo, was
udoptvd
Mlss HNo AudoraouH resignation va
principal or the aonouD ot llNu MU-
ul was accented to take cuoet ot the
ond of the tcrm
Action was dororrod ON tho oppllgo.
ton Ut Mua uudloy ro uho principal.
ahtp ct hohuluo sohool
Mus Mary Aloun Wos appointed "a
teacher at the urla industrial school
on the recommendation or the mouon,
Mru poNtou
The muttor ur tho payment of looch-
ora salaries duuwg Nbscuco was sot-
Jlod It woa stated by superintendent
lnhhltl that teachers on fuuong, ro-
oolyod ouoathlrd or tholr salaries, two
thlrdH golug to their substitutes
A lotJcr rrom Secretary Truobood of
the American pcueo Society, asking
that the schools celebrate pouco nay
Ia honor or the establishments OF Tho
lluguo roaoo Tribunal was read It
was decided by tho board that the pro.
posed date OF poooc nay oumo too near
lrag pay and, ua II was not thought
wise 10 have too many holidays IN the
school torm II was regarded best not
10 add Peace pay to the prosont long
| list
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

For the mon of the party a business
mcn's lunch has been arranged Tor
Monday and reception for che ladies
win Doe held 40 Nmah0u between $3.50
and O'Clock, I'm tho evcumg there win
bc aquatic sports ot the Hotel Baths.
Tho business MONS lunch win bc ot
t,So O'Clock at the YOUNG Hotel
Tuesday moruug Bish1p Museum
win Doc open, the FIRST special ear leov-
mg the Hawaiian Hotel at $3.50 o'clock
\ public reception win bc given tu the
afternoon at Eapiolom Park, At this
uUor there win ne MANY r.gs ANA s'mo
po-u ridcrs
\ hop viii Doe given Wolrcs lay yyvn-
Wg at the No1uo Hotel when special
music win hy furnished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
HOW Los ANGELtNOS
WILL Be CARED FOR


Somv change IS necessary m m,
plans for the entertainment of the Los
Nugclcuos oNyursoms.s when they
roach Honolulu from uuo On the s. $.
Onto,
It is expected that the ohio viii gct
hero Friday morning, There viii hc q
crowd ON On. wharf and the hond win
play, a launch with "a uuntc, club
win take ou, the reception committee,
II Il, 'FRONT.' "a, T.. Cooke. r., W. Shtuglc
.opd H. T.. Wuud To- moot tho Steamship,
$50 lvis win Doc ready for the pregonto-
ton of One To- ooch visitor these lcts or
wrcoths win Dee OF mouc
From noon until o'clock q big mou
win bc served at the Maternity Homo,
the proceeds going to that institution.
\ reception ukos place In the after
noon ot Moouolua, beginning at Q
o'clock A special train win bc run ON
the oahu Railway, leaving the oahu
station at Q o'clock There win ho a
reception aud band concert at the tlo-
walian Hotel In the evening ana an in
formal dacc win follow
The Regatta ot Waikiki occurs Satur-
day beginning at p, m, Livery
stables win have q special rate for trips
to the PAN and elsewhere In the eve
euug there win be Hawaiian tabloauX
at the Opera House. There win also
be a shlrtwasJ dance at the Seaside
| Hotel
There viii bc band concert sunday
afternoon at Eopiolon Park The city
and suburbs win be inspected from the
! trolley cars ON Monday ana the aqua
rum visited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

Mrs, powsctt brougbt up the matter
of some complaints by Mrs, Wakefield
otg Mountain Wow SCHOOL relative to
tho crowded condition or the school
also the mood of % third t,agbor Bob-
bttt sUjd ne houvht h. nHl discussed
Mrs, Wokouvld's lvttuv with inspector
NuE Tho latter would ho drvytyd to
look up tho mouvr an amy event
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
rooutlo Hawaii
NNLmnNNIA TNNOrAnI-n

SACRAMENTO, March President
Roosevelt has requested the Governor
of california TO withhold Jopouosc leg.
lslUtlou Witch was interfering with
treaty negotiations. Tho Lug.sWturc
has uovcdcd to the request
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

Pursor Trlcl Of the $, S. Muwna Loa
reports the following scugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii; IIonokao 5000;
Kukuihaolo i5OO Paauhau 1900; Pa
auilo 1i,7OO; Kukalau, 5000; Honuopo
200; Punaluu, 1900. total 30,G50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

japanese young man In store or o.
Ace.
Plantation laborers furnished Ia GnH
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, hoJsa
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
House work, window cleaning an6
gardening by hour, day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 2576.
river Street near Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

The 0luu accounts OF Mrs More,
eXccuuiX ana rcsiduary lcgoteo Of the
win of Jane Wilson, woro approved
and she was discharged by Judge
Robinson,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
Claus Apreokela, WIN, q, irwin.
ClalSSDTaCk0lS &CO.



Aan Francisco AgentHaThe Nevada
National HANK OF San Wronolaco,
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
GAN FUANClACO=The Nevada Ma.
tional uank Of San Francisco,
LONDON Union VI London a. Smiths
hank, it'd,
NEW YOR(=Amerloan Exchange Ma
tional bank,
CuICAdO=Co Corn Exchange National
hank,
PARIS Credit Lyonnais,
BERLIN Dreadner Bank.
HONQKONa AND YOKOHAMA The
ilongkoug and Shanghai nanklng
Corporation,
NEW ZEALAND AND AuaTtALtA--
Bank NJ New Zealand, and Bank "
Australasia,
VtCTOUtA AND VANGOuVBH= Bank
~ British North America
TnANAACT a GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUBtNE5B,
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued, BINS NJ BEs
change Bought ana Bold,
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACa
COUNTED FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

STRIKE STOPPED STREET CARS,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March r. Street
oar LrnIIlo la ananondod hY d slrIko
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

CONSERVATIVES TRIUMPH
MADRID, March l2#Thc Cmerrva-
tivog have won the elections
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
n rs A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's n chance 10 get n New
Ornamental ParlOr Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This l8 STAR
premium and 81 beats anything
ever put out Indeed, we've
spread Ourselves b. secure au
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere FOR
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers 0f
THE STAR can secure one abgo-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
TttN
BANK OFHAwAn
IlMtrNN,
ttNrrGp
Incorporated Under Wo tewa OF the
Worrtory ct Hawaii
CAPITAL, suRpLus AND rRorlrs
Sl,OSO, 3OG,NO
oWWtCURs,

ghnries nj, Caokeup,,,,,,lTo President
n. q. lonep,ou,,N rut NloearrosOdopt
~ w, Meetououeu,gOd Nleesrresidont
q, A. Cookeuutt,t,,t,,,t t,,,',N O"Uet
q, iWsJOvo jr,u,uuAsHlHtout Cashier
~ A. pbmouv,uu,uA0sHtent Cashier
Veno u.s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
numerous, ChNs, NJ Cooke, A. G.
Iouoa, IT, w, MNotarlNue 70, H. Wshop,
40, n, Veuuey, j, A, MeNondloaa, g, H.
AthprtoM q, IT, ConNp. H. A. humom
A. q, Athertom
COMMERCIAL ANp SAVINGS pHa
pAlirMBNVA
strict attention given 60 all branches
Ut Ranking
JUDD uuuplNu, ROM aTNwHE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
IN be % perfect tlneplece. Tho
clock c1n be- soon ~ THE BTAf
ONCE n Is nm attractive piece
NJ furniture ana when you SEQ ~
you vii want one 10 replace that
cheap nickel affair which Is usu-
any called an Alarm clock. This
clock n made Of Gun Metal and
the movement Is guaranteed 20
Keep absolutely correct time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
Horse Clipping.

Luke Rogers n back again from
Maui, clipping horses al the OId stand.
.orner PunchbOwl and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-12
TRANSACT \ GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUBlNE5B,

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC.
COUNTED FOR
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Withdrawals Are Limited.

Little Rock banks have adopted the course pursued in other cities to pre- vent possible runs, and from now un. til the furry is over, cash withdrawals by depositors will be limited to $50 per day, except to meet pay rolls. However, clearing house certificates for balance on deposit will be issued upon request These certificates are a new variety of emergency currency available for banks alone It Is auth orized by an organization of banks, secured by bonds or other collateral. and is advocated by bankers as the best means of securing an elastic currency It differs from the bank note, in that it is restricted to the payment of daily balances at the clearing house. Shipments of cur rency to country correspondents have been discontinued and institutions to which the recommendation applies have already decided to require no tice of withdrawal of deposits. A number of bankers from various parts of the state have been here within the past few days inquiring into condi- tions. but it is said that practically none has been after currency, and that all believe they will be able te hold their own
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Hall For Conventions.

Secretary J. F Letton of the Little Rock Boosters Club, is endeavoring to create enthusiasm in the prospects of big convention hall in the capital city. His idea is to raise the money by popular subscription This may sound like large amount to raise in this way" he said, but this is the manner in which Kansas City raised the money for it's convention hall, and there is not finer one in the country. When this is considered the task does not seem to be of such stu pnedous magnitude There are many national conventions which could be brought to Little Rock were there such a convention hall, which 1t is now impossible to secure. A de termined effort will be made to bring the Trans Mississippi Con sress here, and there are many such meetings that would come here had the city suitable meeting place to offer. Not only conventions, but many other meetings, would use the convention hall. and in this way it would soon be made to pay more than the expense of keeping it"
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

eoard Selects A Site.

The Carnegie Library Board met the first If the week and selected as site for the proposed new library building ttfge lots at the southwest corner of Seventh aud Louisiana streets. and the dreams of the public spirited and the literary inclined citi- zens af the capital city. in which loomed up a handsome and eomme- dious public library, are ahont to be realized Nc definite plans have as yet been made but it is expected that Edward L. Tipton of New York. the architect who has designed many of the Carnegie libraries throughout the country, will be here within few days, and commence work on the plans at once The ligrary project was preached about a year ago and in a quiet way that gave no presage of the present splendid realization. H. F. Auten. Mayor Lemon and r. M. Mehaffy were at luncheon when the latter gentleman casually mentioned that he had been To St. Louis for seY- oral days gathering information from one of the libraries in that city. This gave rise te the natural query, Why isn't there a library in Little Roek?s Suffice il to say that before the gen. tlcmeu separated after their luncheon, they agreed to propose the question ta i number of ether business and professional men of the city Some time later there was another lunch con tt which some 15 citizens sat. Before il was over they had sub seHbed over $f.a0o toward a library. Library Committee was then appoint ed wth H. F Auten as chairman, and within a few days they had raised oyer 0,0oo as d public subscription. Following the appointment of the board, negotiations were carried on with Andrew Carnegie which finally resulted in the securing of a dona
 tion of sSS. 100 for the building alone.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Would Gall Extra Session.

Governor X. O. Plndall recently stated that should a majority of mem bers of the legislature favor calling an extra session to deposit the funds of the state in banks with a view to relieving the present financial strin- gency he would be willing to issue such a call. He declares that he would be personally in favor of de- posting the states funds in the banks, amply secured. at any time, and that the only reason for calling a special session now is the present financial stringency. Governor Pindall stated he did not know just what amount of currency is in the treasury of tn state, but that he understands it to be about $1 ,500 900.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Mus. Be Presented Personally.

The State Board of Railroad h. corporators at called meeting re- gently in the secretary of states offiee adopted a new rule which, it is expected, will better facilitate it's work in the future. It was ordered that hereafter the board would re- fuse to consider the application for a charter or for the extension of the time in which to build a road unless the matter shall be presented by some attorney or representative of the road interested. In the future no written request for a railroad charter or for an extension of time for com- pany to commence the building of it's road, in order to preserve it's char ter. will be considered by the board.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Police Prevent lynchinu,

Marietta, Nov.-John Sweeny, a married man. 35 years of age, narrowly escaped lynching from a mob seking revenge for assault on Anna Koon, 14year-old girl, Sun day afternoon. Sweeney, who is the father of five children, was caught with the child in one of the build ings of the fair grounds, which is sit uated in the residence district. A crowd quickly collected and, binding him with ropes, started for the Musk ingum river, bent on throwing him in
 The police arrived in time to rescue him and fought the crowd back to the police station, where only level headed citizens averted the trouble. The girl Is in a precarious condition.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 42.
State Capital Notes
Governor Pfndaif.s Report.

Acting Governor PiadaG has re- turned from his tour of Inspection of the state convict farm and has sub mdtted a written report to the board. Among other things he says that the cotton is practically all opened on the farm and approximately 209 cengicts are engaged in picking Believing that the levee work should be con tinued he ordered about 5o negroes taken from the fields and put to work on the leyee and that the levee work be not again allowed to entirely stop during good weather The cotton crop he estimates at between 1,500 to T.S06 acres with an average yield of between S50 and 1000 bales which will be ciassed as good middling Tho corn crop he estimates at about 1000 bushels. Tn conclusion the governor suggests that board meeting be held at the farm or some member be au- thorized to visit the farm al convent ent intervals with full authority to act for the board concerning any un- fareseen details which might arise.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Cotton Futures Demurrer.

Attorney General Kirby is preparing a demurrer in the case testing the validity of the cotton futures law which will be heard in the United States Circuit Court November H. Logan and Bryan are the plaintiffs and seek to restrain Attorney General Kirby and Prosecutors Jones, hhoton, Graves and Means from enforcing the law The Postal Telegraph company is also a defendant in the suit
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Balance in State Treasury.

State Treasurer Yates Friday gave out a statement of the actual cash on hand in the treasury The total amount of gold, silver and currency in the vaults at the close of business last night was $7s9, ,4041t Various persons have been estimating the amount of money on hand and the es. inmates have ranged from $1,50e000 10 as low as s5o0,00o Of the total amount of cash now on hand $263,- 259.04 belongs to the general revenue fund and it is from this fund that all of the running expenses of the state are paid. The remaining $526- 145.4 is divided among the various funds Mir. Yates and his assistant dlsbursed s67,753S7 of the money ap- propriated for the use of the state university. Of this sum, s55,600 was paid out under the university def ciency act and the additional $10,000 was to meet the current expenses Of the institution.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Convicted Man Pardoned.

In stating his reason for pardoning Woodson Peacock. charged with abandoning a crop before it was ma tured, Governor Pindal explained that there is no law in Arkansas whereby a man can be punished for this ac- ton. At the time of Peacoc1Is con yietion the justice of the peace before whom the case was tried thought that such a law existed. Learning that such was not the case he applied to the governor for pardon for Pea cock.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
To Be Ready In January.

The new city hall is now in the hands of the plasterers and it is ex- pected that it will be ready for oc- cupancy by January The marble work to be done will require two months time for completion and as soon as the plasterers complete their work, the inside woodwork will be be- gun. The third floor will not be fin ished at present. but when the growth of the city demands more room for it's offices the rooms will be there to be had.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Kills Self and Wife.

New York, Nov-On the eve of their planned separation, William Frederick John, contracting stone cutter, shot and killed his wife and himself at their home in Brooklyn. The man was % years of age and his wife 26 years. They had been mar ried seven years and had two daughters. one two years old and tho other four The papers of separa- tion were brought to the house. and John and his wife retired to their room to afix their signatures. Soon afterward the shots were fired
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
4 Wolf.Charmcr,

There is announced from Rome the death of Luea chairetti. famous hunter of wolves. He had so thor oughly studied their habits and cries that he could initiate them perfectly. and understood the mood which a cer- tain cry indicated Hewould give out their cries in such manner that they came fearlessly to him, and he would then kill or capture them at will.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Believed To Have Been Desperate.

A negro burglar who has not been identified, was shot and killed in stantly while robbing the commissary of the Bluff City Lumber Company at Pine Bluff. Many express the be lief that he is the negro desperado who recently shot several persons and held up several others iR the viein- ity of Newport Others declare that he answers the description of negro who stabbed brakeman to death in Little Rock d few days ago, after be- ing ejeeted from train.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Five Killed in Collision.

Five persons were killed and score or more injured in a head-on collision between a passenger and freight train on the Valley division of the Iron Mountain eight miles from Little Rock. The dead are: Gady Burke, negro, rail- way postal clerk; Alvin D. Brumbelow, white, postal clerk: Will Whitaker, negro tramp; two unidentified white boys.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Prison Sentence Given.

Mayor w. c. Faucette of Argenta. and Frank Cumnock, former mayor of Barring Cross, who were. convicted by a jury in the Pulaski Circuit Court on charge of conspiracy to bribe the jury in the trial of State Senator A. T. Gross. were sentenced by Judge Robert J. Lea Tuesday morning
 pay fine of $1o0 and to be i'm prisoned in the county jail for term of three months. They were granted an appeal and released on $500 bonds.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

So long as the farmer goes round with his mouth hung down as if he were ready for the last great day to come, so long will you hear of the boys leaving the farm" There is no sense in the farmer always playing the part of the poorest man on earth. It is his privilege to be all that there is in a man. and it is his duty to magnify his calling" The scared cat farmer will hardly inspire a boy that is worth his salt to stay on the farm.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
=kIIIina At RaiIroad- Camp.

John Wilson, a negro employed as cook in a railroad camp on the Mem phis Paris and Gulf railroad in Little River county, was struck on the head with an axe by Henry Lambreth, an. other negro and died from the effects of the blow shortly after The mur- derer made his escape
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

The spirit of distrust and persecu- ton of corporations is the result of ignorance and frequently runs to vice A corporation Is simply man created person before the law, having only such rights and privileges as are pro- yided for his creature. The regula- tion of trusts Is simply the regulation of partnership affairs without the in dividual responsibility of the partners Many of the corporations need regula- ton. but none of them need persecu- ton.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Bov Seriously Injured.

Gibson Manelle the 1o-yearold son of Rev. NJ. W. Man9ille. was seriously injurrd at Hot Springs recently, which may result in the loss of his right leg He was returning from school when he attempted to get on a nov ing lumber wagon. His right leg was caught in the spokes of one of the wheels and badly mangled and the ankle dislocated
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
N E. w : f .r-OF --.-. ...ar y.-.i
 { ARK KAESAS }
Fight In County Jail.

Johnson Baker, farmer who lives near Mountain Home, and is confined in the county jail charged with shoot ing and seriously wounding boy named Walker. became involved in a quarrel with Jerome Wells, a neighber. who had called at the jail to see him. and struck him with a large piece of iron, crushing his skull. Baker then cut his own throat with a large knife in an attempt to commit suicide. and il is thought he will die as a result of his injuries.