davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Miss Ncttlc L phan oil Lewiston mas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Bigelow.
JAcKMAN.
Miss Sarah F.. Little returned to her
home in Merrmac, Mass. Friday.
Miss LYDIA Moore returned +" Bangor
Friday after passing her Christmas
vacation with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Newton.
Albert McDanicls passed Sunday at
his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Newton and
dauEhte- NcIzaro, with Grace Newton
and Sarah Little made Il trip to St.
George. +. G., Monday. returning
Wednesday.
SOUTH ST. ALHANS.
Lewis Fish lost horse last week
The animal broke its leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Alonzo Lcnett attended
the funeral of James Mutt which was
held at his home at Corinna Center
Monday afternoon.
A. F., Badger who is serving on the
jury for the December term came
home Thursday and returned Monday
Alonzo Lenett has a crew cutting
lumber this winter to be marketed as
soon as there is enough snow so that,
it can be hauled.
BLACKWELL.
The school in the Games district be-
gan Monday. after two weeks
vacation.
Ida Moore who has been visiting
hpr sister at SkOWhegan returned
home Sunday.
\ number from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Madison, Tuesday
night and report a fine time.
q f. o. Danforth has taken the job to
haul twenty-five cords of wood to
Madison for Horace Holway.
NJ. NJ Moore is getting out Few
thousand of white ash logs of very
good quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Jan 4.
CATILE-Receipts estimated at about
40.n head: market steady: steers .,@ndI4.." -.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at about 20
900 head; market 10c. lower: choice heavy
shipping 4a5N4.Gh.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at about
L. eco: head: market active and strong.
sheen 4G5.2G; lambs 4,75ITi0: ycariings
lfIC Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. I.
ding uplands 80; do gulf 1l.55. Sales
none.
Galveston steady. 11as: Charleston
steady. 1G3s: Memphis steady, l1E: New
Orleans steady. IL 7-16; Mobile steady, II:
savannah steady. 10h
Net receipts for four DAYS 152,167.
Exports to Great Britain 1717:: to
France 16l: TO the continent ,J,3s6 to
Mexico %
Stock 1,032O77
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
TROY CENTER.

Q. 2. Estes was in Belfast Saturday.
Mrs. T. w. Halves passed several days
last week with friends in Pittsfield
The telephone has been installed in the
homes of Willie Bennett and Joseph Es-
ties.
j. J.. Basley went to Belfast Tuesday to
serve on the jury, leaving his work in
the care of Lorin Shaw during his alb
sence.
There are several cases Of grip in this
vicinity. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rollins
have been quite ILL.,
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Ida Rollins Wednesday, Jan. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
THIS WEEKS BOUTS,

Wcduesday-Iohnny Coulon vs. Kid
Murphy. Peoria. Ill. Jimmy Trenwith VS..
Jack Dougherty, Wayne A. c., Philadel-
phia.
Thursday-Albert belmont vs. Harry
Baker. Long Acre A. C.. New York; Jack
Wilson VS.. YouEg Roal. Windsor. Ont.
Harry ScroggG vs.. Billy Weller, Montreal
Jack Blackburn VS.. George Gunthcr,
broadway A. c., Philadelphia.
F'riGay-Saiior Burke VIZ. Jack Bonner,
Milkesb2rre: Pa: ND shea vs.. Young
Chambers. Industrial A. G.. Philadelphia
Arthur Cote VS.. Patscy Sweeney. Man.
chester. n. II.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
CLEAR SIDES-7.Wd37k.

BITTTF'R-Marlet steady: Creanerics
a002q. diaries 1919.
EGCS-TTiI1r: at market cases included.
Is: firsts 25021; prime firsts 70; extras g.
CHEESE-Steady 77,A@13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

West Washington Pomona Grange,
NO Is. is to meet in its next regular
session with Lincoln Grange, Steuben.
on Tuesday, Jan. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Frank kitson is booked for Monte
Cross Kansas City pitching staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

JACK Chesbro is numbering at Conway.
in the Bcrksnircs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Kid Elberfe!d has been offered con-
tract with a $1,000 bonus attached if he is
a good boy. Yet the scrappy ball player
longs for tho old game when the umpire
did not have such arbitrary power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08
SPORTING NOTES

T. S. Andrews Of Milwaukee. Wis,
sporting editor of The Evening Wis
consn, has published his 1908 Sporting
Annual Record Book, containing rec
o"ds of all the noted fighters, trotting,
pacing. running, bowling. athletic,
baseball, automobile, etc. The book
contains many fine illustrations of the
worlds prominent fighters and all the
up-to-date records. 1t is now the lead
ing Sporting Annual of the country.
Copies car be had for II cents by adj
dressing the publisher.
Manager McGraw will daily with the
ponies in California before he joins the
Giants in spring training at Marlin
Springs, Tex.
Tommy Leach, as we'll as Roger Rres-
nahan. would like to try his hand as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
Frank iiitson is booked for Monte
Cross Kansas City pitching staff.
Jack Chesbro is numbering at Conway
i'll the Berksnircs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Clifc Blankenship, who has deserted
from the Washington club. will manage
the Fresno. Cal, team and engage in bus
mess at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-08

Miss Nettie Upham of Lewiston has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin
BigelOw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO PLANS OF
FLEET ENTERTAINMENT

Examiner.-The breath of the sea
blew into the arrangements FOR the en-
tertaining of the new Pacific fleet yes
terday afternoon when two chief gun
ner's mates, a yeoman with twenty
years service stripes on his arm and
a chief steward came over from Goat
Island and told the committee how to
make itself popular with the jackies.
From what they told OF the crew
now headed north in the South Pacific.
San Francisco does not yet have the
slightest idea of what is in store for
1t when the twenty-five thousand sail
ors are turned loose. They have al
ready heard something of the prepa-
rations that are in store for them and
their fertile'wits are figuring out some
return entertainments which are CAL
culated TO dazzle the eyes of the girls.
Walter. Macarthur. chairman OF the
committee on the entertainment of the
enlisted men. questioned the men o,
the sea as TO their comrades desires.
What. will they give balls, too?''
he asked Chief Gunner's Mate Garfield
Austin.
Yes, and there is no limit to their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
BALL PLAYERS
BEING SIGNED

The baseball managers are out hust-
ling for men these days and the
scratch Of the signer's pen almost
browns the rumble OF the street cars.
The Punahous. according to DR.. Mon
sarrat. have corralled the following
players: F. Warren, Dorsey. Hampton.
H Bruins, Kia, Bateman, Mayne. Ly-
man, Jack Desha-
BaCeman is a catcher and with the
10th Infantry al Fort Shafter. Gin
ger Mayne is the old First Regiment
pitcher who performed on the local
diamond in 1898.
Edward Fernandez says that the
Diamond Heads viii include the fol-
lowing in their fold: W. Chilling
worth. :. Chillingworth. J. Dorsey. E.
Fernandez. J. Thompson, c. Makanui,
J. Kealoha, NJ. Amos, L r. Crook. ].
Soper. Joe Fernandez, Jack Kia and
F. Warren.
Makanui is a left-handed Aala Park
player and IS a good man with the
stick. Eealoha is a catcher who has
recently returned from Kauai 10 re-
side in Honsulu permanently.
II viii be noticed that the names of
Dorsey. Warren and Kia appear in
both the Punahou and the Diamond
Head list. This, however, is a trifiing
matter at this early stage OF the game.
The Diamond Head ball players will
muster az Aala Park this afternoon at
$50 o'clock for preliminary practise.
All who possibly can are requested TO
be present.
A request was made 70 D. P. r Isen-
berg for PERMISSION or the Diane ii
Heads 10 use the ball park for prlc-
tise. The request, however, was dis
allowed.
II no practise is 10 be allowed on
the league grounds the players will
be up against il. Makid ground is
too bumpy for safe practise and Aala
Park is always crowded with small
devotees OF the national game.
The season viii commence in less
than a couple OF months and the league
mines viii have none too much time
for the practise needed 10 put them IN
irst-Class trim even II they start their
stunts right away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

ingenuity In planning surprises" an
swered Austin.
well. l hope they wait until we get
through. them" Macarthur said. hair
seriously. because II they don't they'll
eclipse u.s.
Valuable information. such as the
questions of shore-leave and THE old
Mans ways. were learned from the
Navy men. Chief Yeoman Guthrie also
save an idea of what they would Ike
best in the way of entertainment. Their
demands are simple.
Freedom from fines. II they overstay
their leave and the police take them in.
A chance to get acquainted.
They win do the rest. They will ar
rive with pockets bullying with money
they cannot spend fast enough ana
once they have friends to invite they
Will give balls and minstrel shows ard
make full return for all the entertain
ment they get.
The conference yesterday brought &c
home with unusual force what the
coming of the fleet means. Whatever
San Francisco gives and no matter
how much trouble Il goes to, 1t VIII
be repaid with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
RIVERSIDES TO
REORGANIZE

A Meeting % reorgauize the River.
size BASEBALL League vii be held thi.
evening q --S1 o'clock. a the Chinese
al-E l-uttClse on Dowsett lane. Pa
r : expected that q large at
iele VIII BE- On hand. as all the
ems interested In this league last year
~ e-5r u again
RS a--e VII include the Chinese
A-t-e-1e ,--h. the Pslama A. e.. the
tlluese Aloha Club. the japanese A.
o. and re kzala A. c.
e q me most important matters
l--- VIII receive TIE attention OF the
-eIners- VIII Dc The new constitution
end r--lEs O. p drafted. II has been
me ecs--- u this league 70 have new
r-es each rear and a good many
-rss are expected n the new con
s----
-1--sr us-rer az Importance Is the
fee11 q Cfeers- There are several
711la-ss rr0uosed- hut The chances
--e rHa- The o5cers Of last wear viii
- reelected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
: SSSSSs SSSSSSSS.
. Mainland Sports.
ssssss.ssssssssss

= - - - -
The White Sox viii play about
seventy-fve exhibition games on their
spring trip.
Los Angeles viii try a college pitcher
BY the name of Phillips, who made his
reputation al St vincent's College. He
is q southpaw.
The new bleachers which are being
built al Stanford will seat $500 per-
sons They viii be completed in time
for the April meet.
- ~ =
Mike Fisher is putting in his time
this winter as a plumber. He is work.
ing on the new Butler building.
- - -
Oxford beat Cambridge at seeker.
I TO I.
PrOspeetor Is favOrite for the Eng
lish Derby at to l. Lesbia and White
Eagle are next choices at to l.
&c - -
Gallant Little Wales followed I'D
her victory over Ireland by defeating
Scotland for the international Rugby
- - y
Seulres Is said 10 have cleaned I'D
$4,000 on the losers end of his bat
les in the States.
- - q
W c Kelly, the London boxing pro-
noter, offered Jack johnson $4,000, win |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
SPOR is
COAST COACH
MAY COME HERE

II Es take a team % Honolulu. ia
rzz, CANA and Manila this fall we
have = scheme - boost the gam, al
Eu1cl-lu.~ said Jess Woods 10 the san
T-z,cisco Bulletin. The scheme is
mis- To sea5 Pat Donahue ahead a
feE weeks 70 whIp our boys in shape.
TIE Eu-o-ulu fans think there l. no
FEye- Ike Do1ahus- Ever since he
U5z tha- sane t1- them against Mike
FZshs--s club they have done nothing
BIZ szE his PRAISES re was a big
h-- = Pal went back there and coach
81 rAe club il would add a lot OF in
-s-es- = don't. know whether We uld
So hin Il night not want 10 come.
ba- . ne could il would be = boost
ce- hlse5z-~
o. his way from Honolulu Woods
mex a bzssba- fa- who had been in
Mania recently and he reported that
-He-s was 3 LOT % talk there over the
irrespective v-sfc o. an a1l-star team
rsx- fan He said that Manila Vas
enc 1c sze hottest cea,ers Of Uncle
Sz=-s possessions
Before Z make any arrangements
zsvu- a TIP through the Orient and
me FaEPr.-es I want 70 see Comis-
key added Woods. He wrote me
as71- training his club az Honolulu
-sE vsz-. and want 10 talk that
over. r zl- Be here when the White
SIX arrive and then viii meet Comis-
KEY
jess woo5s came in on the Korea.
confines TIE Bulletin. He is the man
uz7 imported Nike Fishers stars and
ru- Eo1l-u-1 on the baseball map.
5ess is an o-5 California boy who has
made Sod On the Islands. he Is az
the bead q The biggest bathhouse in
E----1-1- and by far the largest fish
- The sporting puddle There is moth
lz- ru-e5 81 on The islands but that
- has a hand In IL He made the
tzz=tz- -r-- g bowling success and
cleaned ~ $500 a. the box iofice. Jess
IS here ca a dual mission He came /
On vzs5- relatives. who live in the in
-s-7-. and o. attend 70 some baseball /
matters F-- instance. Reuter- was not .
satisfied vl-z The contract that Danny .
L1-E Sent him Danny offered him F..
So q month Renter thinks h. is
---- more money. and he delegated
Eyc1Es % z--erce5e for him Reuter-
has a Job wi-h the street railroad and
hs can I've without playing baseball.
A. sU7=c-el Boston handed Joy a
contract and the big southpaw
f-e5 IL back without any signature.
El-ey assured Woods he would con-
-z--s ar his trade before he would
play --- ire money Boston offered him.
They are SIN taking about that
y-s5- ~ Fishers down ny way" said
woes The players made q 10, Of
.-s-Es whsle on the Islands. and the
.E-s U1u-5 Ike n see the bunch come
back Ihe-e may b something doing I
-r-l- -tls fan 7 am going 10 look the :
-----5 over and may make some ar
--se-e--s before I 90 home. I will
- l=-s several weeks. 50 I have lot.
g --e 20 tax Business
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
ATTELL IS
STILL THE
CHAMPION

fAss--lscs5 Press CsbIegrams)
SAY FRANCISCO. February "a
E--= 6=-y- re Buffalo whirIwind.
was z-1csed CT IN The seventh round
-- D-ez--zr5 rink last night in the
rz5- t-- The fearhe-weight champion
SD zs-h Abe AJ,su.
J-1k Te-ch refereed the contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
HOW DIPHTHERIA Is CON-
TRACTED.

one often hears the expression, MY
child caught severe cold which de-
veloPed into diphtheria." when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible TO the wandering diphtheria
germ When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it not only cures the
cold, but greatly lessons the danger Of
diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracted There is no danger
in giving this remedy, as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by Benson Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

NJ " e. Wilder has donated =
7ser--ahle n rhe yacht Hawaii. The
-7tie IS made from the wood Of a
=gpo5 Tree grown in her own
EE-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

Miss Mary Maxwell OF Aiea has Of
fered 10 make a needlework cover for
the yacht Hawaii's center-table.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
THE CORNERSTONE.

The laying Of the cornerstone was
then performed in silence by r D.
King, who first deposited in a tin box
placed beneath the stone a number of
documents and publications. These in
cluded copies of the daily paper of
March ., a copy of the High School
official paper, reports of the Depart
ment of Education for 1896 and 1876.
the autographs of the faculty and stu
dents of the school. roll Of the alum
nj members, history of the school
and two prophecies of the effect of the
Panama canal on Hawaii, written By
High School pupils. =ll
At the conclusion of this ceremony.
Miss Lydia Wagner recited 1.-THE
Chambere1 Nautilus" speaking the
beautiful lines effectively and wei.
after which a chorus of pupils rem
dered Kipling's Recessional, their sing
ing being very good.
VALUE OF SCHOOL SPIRIT.
Judge Dole in his address dweit on
the necessity of school spirit in the
success of school. the thing most i'm
portant in the development of the
school itself and the effect II was to
have on the community. Good sports
are necessary for the development of !
4 proper school spirit. not alone on
ne playground but in the classes. fos-
-ering rivalry and the spirit of gen
'rosity to applaud the victor, victor
wen at the expense of the applauder.
School spirit to a school is what
Is to a country, making it
trong. The march of progress has no
lace for the one who whimpers under
efeat. but holds a place for the one
hat though defeated applauds the
winner and persists along the way.
The speaker then eulogized the late
William Mckinley, the martyred pres
lent. who had proved himself the
rfend Of everyone in Hawaii, after (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
WARRENS WERE
SADLY JUMBLED

Editor Advertiser: In the list OF
awarded prizes for Mardi Gras COS
tunes you have the names of F. War
ren and +. : Kennedy instead of ".
L. Warren and !. d. Kennedy.
In the sporting page YOU have F.
Warren signed up 70 play ball with
PUnahous. This should have been G.
r. Warren. On the same page in the
short sporting notes in the write-up
Of the play at the opening of the
NanOa Tennis Club you have the
names Of ". L. Warren and J. I. War
rem instead Of ". L. Warren and G. R.
Warren. Please get things straight.
A WARREN.
~ March I, '0S.
The names and initials were in two
eases handed in by contributors and
the Mardi Gras Warren was initiated
by a member OF the Mardi Gras floor
committee. II would be a great obliga-
tion If the Warrens would find 1t con-
venient 10 step round TO this office and
be identified for future referenee.-Ed.
Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

style,
LiliuoIalulei,
I'd walk with you and I'd talk with
you,
All the livelong day:
In your holoku and your short pau,
And your floral wreath so gay,
I'd fly to you or I'd die for you,
LiliuolaluIei.
Any more counties to be heard from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
NEW HIGH Schools
Continued from Page One,

"In lS49 a legal provision was made
| for a special tax To be levied upon
all foreign residents, the proceeds tC
| be devoted to the education of the chill
dren of such foreigners. Thus was made
the first government provision for the
! education of white children in separate
schools. But as the father S of the
part Hawaiian children shared in the
| burden of the support of such schools
their children were given the same
privileges as those of pure white blood.
In this movement the old Oahu Char
ity School changed its character and
its name, becoming a school for white
and half-white children, and taking the
name of the Honolulu Town School. An
ticipating this story little, we note
that Il few years later it combined with
a private school for white children,
coming the Fort Street School. From
that time TO the present no radical
changes have been made in the consti-
tuition of this school. but it has grown
and developed with the community and
its needs until it has become the allied
schools headed by the present Homo
lulu High School.
''In 1860, Mr.. Brewster opened
school in the basement of the old Fort
Street Church with twenty-one pupils
In the report of 1862. it is mentioned
as the Fort Street Select School, taught
by Mr.. Brewster, assisted by Miss
Truesdell, and numbering fifty pupils.
In September, 1865, the school passed
Il !. u ID i
with, who carried it on for fourteen
years. 1t was assumed as a govern
ment school by the Board of Education /
in March, 1869, and by permission of |
the Trustees of the Fort Street Church, /
it was carried on, as it had previously |
been, in the basement rooms of that |
building. until, November. 1869, when |
the school was removed to the stone
building erected by the Board on a
site purchased for that object on the
corner of Fort and School streets.
''In 1870, it existed in two depart
nents, under Mr. NJ. B. Beckwith as
principal, with miles NJ. j. Armstrong
and Bella Holden as assistants, with
one hundred and twelve pupils. The
;ite and building cost $10,4S5-
I'm September, 1873, the Board of
Education authorized the Inspector
General, Mr.. H. R. Hitchcock, to pre-
pare a curriculum of studies for the
school, which should embrace a High
School course. Such course was pre-
jared, approved by the Board, and en-
forced. Number of pupils sixty-nine
In 1873, the attendance ON the
ehOOl had fallen off to forty-two boys.
Soon after this, Mr. Alatau T. Atkin-
on, who had private school known as
he st. Adams College, was appointed
principal, bringing his private pupils,
10Th boys and girls, to the school, in
reasing the enrolment in 1880. to one
hundred and sixty-five pupils, and in
$50, to two hundred and forty-nine
'Such is brief history of the origin
nd transformation of the beginnings =.
nd progress of the present High .
ehoOl. In 1894, the present site of :
he school was purchased by the Board !
f Education for the sum of $4,000, :
nd the pupils were housed in the pres :
Mt building known as the High School :
uilding.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06


A writ of error, addressed to the
supreme Court of the Territory of Ha-
wall, in the matter of the Motley will
case, was filed yesterday. 1t com
mands the forwarding of all papers in
the case to Washington for review by
the Supreme Court.
decree of divorce on the grounds
OF desertion and nonsupport, was
granted yesterday by Judge Lindsay
TO Keoholike Kaehuokalani against
KaehuOkalani.
Al Magazine is unhappily mated to
Eisaku Magazine and wants her free
dom. In the divorce libel filed yester-
day the woman claims to have been
beaten and otherwise inhumaneIy
treated, having been forced in fear to
leave her home and seek refuge in the
japanese Women's Home and, after
another trial of married life, with her
friends
A taxed bill of costs of the defend
ant in the case of W. c. Weldon
against C. W. Chaplin was filed yes
terday. The attorneys costs. entered
at $3.50 We're reduced to 1866, and |
the court costs added produced a total |
OF s135.45.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

which he read the announcement that
the school now being built was To be
known as the Mckinley High School
and the resolution to cree, 4 bronze
statue OF Mckinley at the school and
endow it with a library fund.
Sharp County record., 1908-04-24
JACKSON In JAIL.
Slayer OF Dick Richardson Denied Bail
Ard Is Now In Jail Here.

D. e. Jackson, who on Monday
of last week shot and killed
Dick Richardson on the main
street of Hardy, had his prelimi-
nary examination before Justice
of the Peace James Davie last
week and was committed to Jail
without bail. At this hearing
Prosecuting Attorney Herrn ap-
peared for the state, and Hon. D,
L. King represented Jackson.
After Justice Davie announced
his decision, Jackson's attorney
wired for Judge John W. Meeks
at Mammoth Spring, who went to
Hardy, and after reviewing the
testimony in the case and hearing
the arguments of counsel, he
also ordered Jackson to jail
without bail.
Jackson was brought to Even
ing Shade Sunday by Sheriff
Smith and is now behind the
bars. Judging from outward ap-
pearances, he is strangely un-
concerned about his situation and
unaffected on account of the
tragedy.