davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Nnw oRLnANs aREErs Rnx.
Carnival Crowd Net Sc Large as
 Previous Years.

Carnival Crowd Net Sc Large nn in
 Previous Years.
 New Orleans, La March liking Hex of the Mar1f Gras carnival and the first real summer day of fsa90s arrived Tn New Orleana simultaneously today co the delight of thousands of visitors who recently left almost snow bound homes in the north.
 With the sky almost cioudieBs. the temperature about s0s trees green and flowers blooming everywhere. the KinH landed at a Mississippi river dock from paraded through several miles Of the city streets.
 This ceremony was barely over when darkness arrived and twenty big floats of the Krewe of Pr0teun were wheeled out of their hiding places and began a night parade. These floate and tha masked and costumed men riding on them illustrated the subject .Ths Light of Asia" Hindu Beliefs and Budd- histic and Brahmincai customs were portrayed. including alIeHorfes Of Yasodhara the Fair. thot Dancexs oE Indras Temple: The Lords Of NcLagnG; Patigha and Mano: Kama the King of Passions: Mara and the Tempter. ana The Abode of the Rishis. A bhodi tree. out names were portrayed on the floats.
 Following the parade the masksra left their floats and gave the annual Proteus ball in the French Opera house.
 The Italian cruiser Etrurla. from Gulfport. was one of today's arrivals to attend the carnival.
 The jewels which will be worn dur ing the carnival by Rex and his Queen have been on exhibit In their capital city. New Orleans, for several days. The Kings crown Is of gold. set with diamonds and emeralds and lined with red velvet. The sceptre is of golA and ivory and studded with handsoriie aems of many varieties. A heavy rope or pearls and diamonds set with asnethysts is worn across the monarch's breast.
 The Queens jewels ara of diamonds and emeraIds and consists of Rsrdlc. necklace. bracelets and hrooches. There Is tiara of unusual beauty. which is set with these gems. 1ne sceptre is of gold and pearl studded with many handsome stones
 The identity of those who play tie parts of the merry monarchs in fho carnival are supposed to be kept sa- cret until the day following the bail Of Rex Tuesday night. when all local newspapers publish pictures of ths king and queen. While Rex is always some prominent business man tha queen Is usually the young dauwhtex of some representative citizen
 To be chosen as either king or aueen is considered a great honor and many thousands of dollars are spent upon the robes and gowns of the monareha whose reign lasts less than thirty six hours.
 Tomorrow morning there gs ahs na ! rade of Rex. and tomorrow avanine the parade and ball of the Hyhflc Rrewe of comus. and the ball of nax. which brings the carnival to a close
 The number of visitors this year is not as large as in previous yeara ma regulars who have never missed eds nival before. announcing 70 thHis Rency has prevented their attendia
 1comtlnned oa rawe xsa.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
WILL REoUEsT wITHDRAwAL.
Senate Won't conarn Nesniuatlow of
 Mrn RooaeVeIt'a COnain.

Senate Won't COn8rm NomInatl0m of
 HIrn. RooseveIt's Cousin.
 Washington, March, 2.-The nonina- ton of Grosvenor A. Porter, 6 cousin of Mrs. Roosevelt, to be United States Marshal for the eastern district of Oklahoma will not be reported by the senate committee on judiciary.
 It was decided today to request the president to withdraw the nomination. Porter was marshal under the terri torial form of governn1ent and when named recently for the state of Okla homa, charges of immortality and mis- conduct were made
 The committee investigated the charges but decided upon the course rather than act upon recommendations for the rejection of the nomination. This nomination was personal seiec- tion of the president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
IMATTGRATIoN LAWS.
House Discusses the Deportation of
 Alien FeIOna.

washington. March 2.-For some time today, the house of representatives dis cussed a bill amending the immigra- ton laws so as to provide for the de- portation of alien felons. Mir. Sherley. of Kentucky. characterized the bill as barbarous and against every instinct of humanity and fair dealing.
 The bill was lost. the house refusing to suspend the rules for its passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Brynn 10 HurryinK Home.

Chicago, March 2.-A dispatch to The Tribune from Memphis, Tenn, says:
 Suffering from a severe cold and what he termed busting" headache. W. J. Bryan announced here last night that he would make a bee line for his home in Lincoln, cancelling dates in St Louis on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Hnrri. NIust Fnce Trinl

Jackson, Ky. March 2.--Judge James P. Adams today overruled the motion for a continuance made by the defense in the trial of Beech Hargis for the murder of his father. Judge James Hariss
 The objection of the defense was that they had no time to prepare the case and that several witnesses were ab- sent. No further progress was made today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
No Aavlre Reeelvea.

Washington, March 2.--No advices have been received at the Mexican Em- bassy in this city regarding the rob- bery of the Banso de Minero. at Chia- ahuahua, Mexico. owned by Ambassa- dor Creel.
 At the present time Ambassador Creel is in the State of Chiahuahua. of which he is governor. He was granted a three months leave of absence be- ginning the latter part of January. to 20 to Mexico Tn his absence, Senor Godoy is charge d'Affaires of the Mex fcan Embassy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
EXTENSIONS DENIED.
Railroads Must Comply With the NIns
 Hour Law.

shington, March 2.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission decided today by unanimous vote, to S.cny all petitions for the extensions of time within which to comply with the so- called hours of service laws-Shs nine hour law.
 The reasons will be stated in re- port which is now in course of prepPI . ation and will he announcsl in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
nrecIk1nridWe HaII Burnx,

panville, Ky, March 2.--Breck inirdge Hall one of the largest dormitorles of Central University was destroyed by hre today. The library was saved. The loss is about S4o,oOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Me,r nIininfer Nnmed

Washington, March 2.-The Presi- dent sent to the Senate today the nom- Ination of William Heimek of Kansas to be minister to Guate aala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Emma Cioldman'a View.

Springfield. Mo. March z.-EnlmA Goldman. anarchist lecturer. arrived tonight from St. Louis. and hearing of the attack on chief of police Shippy of Chicago, said in reply to auestions:
 ''Of course the man had to be an an- Archist if he tried to kill anybody. Somebody kills somebody else. or. tries to shoot him. and the world. the ofi- eors' and the newspapers cry 'Anar- chist.'
 "The dispatches say that the dead man is unidentified and yet the ohi- cers call him an anarchist.
 "x know nothing whatever about the affair. and would be willing to guar antee that the man was not an anar- chist but some lunatic or some$ody with a private grudge against Shippy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
WEATHER ronEcAsr.

Washington, March 2.---Isor Alabama ~-Fair Tuesdayp Wednesday rain, light variable winds, becoming northeast and fresh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
sUsPENDs OPERATION.
National Cash Register Company Closes
 Town Dayton Plant.

Dayton. O., March 2.-The National Cash Register Company today suspend ed operation of it's immense plant here. Three thousand employees are affected. cannot tell when work shall be resum- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03
Two Raids are Made.

Chicago. March 1.-Two raids on al- legged anarchist printing shops and library were made by the police here this afternoon, Several hundred vol umes and pamphlets of anarchistic lit- erature were seized at the library, which was on Newberry Avenue be- tween West Twelfth and Maxwell Streets.
 The printing shop which was invaded was at West Taylor Street and New berry Avenue Both establishments are near the Ghetto district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

tcOntlnued on Page Ten.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-03

Lcontlnned on NaGs Nel..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01

d. Hailen.
| with the
.ent of the
, a freak
the crinl-
FaAy and
saike the
attorneys
q 800 Null
Egames d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01

1t has been long time since a Homo
lulu audience has had the pleasure Of
hearing an artistic possessing the gifts
of Madam Arral. Had we more of such
opportunities, thus giving us grounds
for comparison, we would better ap.
preeiate such voeaIists and not greet
them with SO small and cold an audi,
ence as Madam Arral faced last even.
ing. Not until her last number did her
auditors seem to realize the difficult
York she was so easily and gracefully
psforming.
y this day-of music dramas rather
thall bona ft;e operasit is compare
tlyei seldom that We hear coloratura
sopraos of the old school who keep
alive De tuneful, elaborate works Of
Meyereer, the Verdi of early years:
Rosslnl ad others. AS long as we have
Msipas, smbrichs, Tetrazzinis, and a
Madam Arsl these old works of the
past wiH be ever welcome. We are,
therefore, mot gateful TO the artistic
or last evening" She has a range of
great scope, wheh is most unusual in
the upper reglsbr, her high G being
clear, powerful al resonant. 1t is a
typical French vois-the middle regis
ter being rather mail and the lowest
notes inclined to robhness. This, of
course, causes some lax of smoothness
in tone-plaeing. but shemakes us for
get all else when she mos her high
tones-so brilliant, clear nd trae.
The first aria was thewell.knawn
" pages'' song from the g Hgnenots. >,
and was sung with great Rwer and
vim. AS an encore dainty Atle old
fashioned song, .'sing. SweetBird. =
| was used
The .sJewel Song from Fast. ,,
sung in costume, was one of the Nast
| delightful interpretations of the eNn-
| ing. In this Madam Arral displays Ir
| ability and charm as an actress, TIM
making the number doubly interesting
Being most generous with her eneore
she sang next the old favorite of Goi
nod s, Sing -Smile-Slumber.
/ The ever popular "Hahanera," frol
/ AtCarmen, was interpreted in fetcl
ing Spanish costume with all the grace
aud abandonment of our ideal Ga
mems.
Madam Arral's last aria was ii
! famous one from La Traviata, "A
fors lui. > Anyone at all famili'
with this realizes it's abundance of II
most difficult runs. triIls and cadenza
i In this number Madam Arral Shove
at its best the remarkable fiexibility {
her voice. Her high c, and even
rang out true. clear and powerful. en-
phasizing her most unusual contre
Her program closed with an eneor
ssThe Waltz of the Birds, compose
(Continued on Page Four.B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
FOR 4 MILITIA
ENROLMENT BILL
Tax Commission Proposes a
Military Service
Roll.

one of the most interesting features
of the report of the Tax Commission
lis the recommendation that the several
assessors in their respective taxation
districts shall be required 10 report
once a year. and oftener if required by
the Governor. a roll containing the
names of all persons subject to mill
tary duty. The roll shall state the
name. residence age and occupation Of
each of the persons named and also
the previous or existing military SER
vice of each person.
The bill drafted by the commission
to carry out this recommendation also
provides. that, If the Governor direct.
such enrolment shall show further.
separately the names of all seafaring
men of whatever calling or occupa-
ton. the names Of all men engaged
in the construction and management Of
ships and crafts, together with the
names Of ali shipowners and their ern-
ployes. yachtowners. members Of yacht
clubs. and all other associations for
aquatic pursuits. This would doubt
less include the Outrigger Club.
The bill provides that the assessor
is TO receive s. for each one hundred
names enrolled Each person enrolled
Is TO De notified by the assessor and
If he claims exemption he has fifteen
days within which to file his claim Of
exemption with the assessor.
The commission in it's report says
that measures OF this kind have been
passed IN a good many states. in some
states the laws going into much min
uter detail than has been considered
necessary al this time Eere. The crEn-
n,issiap ax,,y,. --.-,s:-Fs gsTeIief that such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
]. HAYNE
6TED FOR
BIC SWIlVDLE
Once Famous in Hawai-, Charg.
Fceny of $4,000 by the
guam Government.

most charming personality. He has
travelled all over the world, speaxs
several modern languages, has hoL-
nobbed with royalty, has practised a.
the bar. knows something of medicine,
has filled an editorial chair with abil-
ity. and throughout his life has been
an industrious student of men, books
and affairs Hayne is The type of the
intellectual, gentlemaniy criminal who
bears neither the earmarks nor other
markings so predominant in the crimi-
nails of Iombroso and DIR. Fieury.
Hayne, while in Sing Sing prison, was
a tutor of young thieves and forgers.
No one knows HalIan's real name.
He was born at Addison, n. Y, aad
being orphaned at en- early age, was
adopted by lawyer of Steuben Coun-
ty, whose name he took and still bears.
His protector dying, Hallan married
his widow and took up his practise.
subsequently he moved to New York.
While practising at the New York bar
in the firm of which Col. Campbell
tdisbarred) of Cincinnati, was the
head, Hallan defaulted in 1884 in the
matter of a trust fund amounting to
s27 900. The affair included forgery.
He left New York, visiting most Of the
earth and interrupting his forgeries
here and there to marry woman of
fortune
HOBNOBBED WITH ROYALTY.
In 1898 Hayne. alias Hanan, turned
up at Honol .lu. Hawaii, as q praetis-
ing lawyer. He soon met some of the
leading citizens. These gentlemen
s.rrote Sc the states about him and
learning his record. dropped him. How
ever. he borrowed money from more
than one of them. He left Honolulu
in 1894. but in 1896 he returned to Ha-
wall with a bride and plenty of money
On this trip he published d royals
magazine. was prosecuted for libel, ant
made finished and forceful address ii
courts and elsewhere. He wrote abl,
and with a venom that was bit to'
apparent. He became friend of tn
then royal family and the agent of tn
late Queen Liliuokalani.
The treatment of his wife at thi
period was characteristic. He squan
dered her money until a grown son o
the woman by a former marriage in
duced her TO return to the states. II
California Hayne became fugitive b.
iabsconding with securities that consti
tuted the remainder of the wife's for
tune.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
JAPANESE SCHOOL QUESTION

SEATTLE, June 30The Japanese decided
tn the public schools substitute own instruction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
BY Ernest @. wa.-

mail Special to the Adt,iser
CHICAGO. june 16.--The u. -
year convention-the osse ti.S.y,r-,,,
nominates Presidents--is in II ;i.,
of lis session It's great work i, ,~.t,,
done. The delegates have come .,s,
forty-six States and half dozen
ritories. The mighty throHgs hS
come with them. Chicago is throbbii
The program, that viii mark t
starting Of the campaign, is almost
good as executed. Every step, since I
delegates arrived, has been pHnetuat
with shouting and hnrrahing. and vi
those evidences Of interest which q
he expected Of tiIousaf1fls of full-oio5V
rna,s who eonse TO q national conveB ~
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
THE CONTRACTS
ARE SIGNED
List OF Material and Supplies
for the College OF
Agriculture.

In compliance with a letter of in
struetlon from Commissioner Of Edu-
cation w. T. Harris. H. f. Cooper.
president of the Board of Regents of
the college of Agriculture and Mechan-
Ic. Arts. yesterday accepted bids for
the furnishing of books. supplies and
material for the equipment of the col
lege in coTiaection with the various
branches of work to be taken up.
President Cosper,s Interpretation of
his Instructions is that the Federal ap-
preparation of $50. .0oo this year and an
additional S5ao0 each year up to S5o.-
ooe. is not to, be allowed to accurna-
late and he Eakes it that il became
necessary "A have contracts entered
into before "a expiration of the fiscal
year whrA ks place yesterday
The signed yesterday were
= a1agM esa rpwn & Company
saess. .s 8 sTs.s1 d. Agriculture. 1854
zs'sE 8 sssss..,sTr ]. ematics. $3I9: Sched-
90 90 - s142T: Schedule f,
r,r'h,. 80 ~ and Commercial
eae<1x, st Us Company.-Books
IS; - -, khanicai Engineering.
na - z. English Language
cal 7..asss 2l55: Periodicals, two
sr,xs pn. ss71.
ScM esvs. Conpany---Meehan-
brsng terials, S3Ss 90.
AsAss : spgs ancisco.-CivIi Engi-
InA sxlysssss 8 pts s14ss 80.
As tricaI supply Com
hysics. Schedule E.
ssss 80 Company. Boston.
g. a.::.:..:.;, :: :.:,,,... 80. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01

swithe
nave maneuvers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
TWODAYS BEFORE THE BIG
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Correspondent Walker Who Was There, Tells
OF th.Scenes and incidents That .
hceded Taft's Victory.

, but the Interrogation mark may IN
swept aside any moment. As mattar]
of fact the interest for several days has,
eeHtered in that Interrogation mark.
One morning the swirIing. whirfiag4
thousands IN the hotel lobbies and Ia
the streets. the conversation loving Re
publican throngs, have had one nayne
on their hos. By night, however. it has
been another name. Advancing and re-
eeding in their Vice Presidential sup-
gestions, the delegates and the leaders
Aaye been besitating, cropping, seeking.
e candidate has been made one hopr
-. ssss'sN kour. ard them
! J ! J ! ! ! | ! !
~ Sse again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
SAFE IN BRITISH HANDS

LONDON, July 1.-The Persian government requests TIC
refugees in the British legation refused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01

coALINGA, California ne masked men abductef
of wealthy rancher they hold $4,000 ransom
coALINGA, California, July 1sEhe girl been rescusA
napers arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
ECUADOR'S PESTILENQ

eUAYAQu1L, July The plague is decreasing. ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
MCCLELLAN MAYOR.

NEW YORK, June soe-George p. Mcclellan has ben
Mayor of Greater New York ci
Hearst the opposing candidate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
AUXILIARY VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The repair ship -
and the collier Arethusa auxiliary feet W. fo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-01
PHILIPPINE APPoINTME

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-For Vice Governor Of til
eron Forbes has been appointed and for Philippine Com
Gilbert Rafael Palma and eregorio Anetta the latter
finance and justice. =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-04-06
ment-VIce Presidents for
Rockingham District and
Charges In Robson County.

At the North Carolina Meth
odist Conference held at New
Bern last fall, a laymen's Or
ganization was formed with
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Of Dur
ham, as President. This is a
spontaneous organization of
laymen which has for it's OBJ
ject the intelligent business
handling of the finances of the
churches, its motto being "All
salaries in full and benevo-
lences in full and a surplus. !"
Gen. Carr has appointed a vice
president for each district, Mr..
w. H. Humphrey. Of Lumber
ton, being the vice president
for this, the Rockingham dis
trict. Mr.. Humphrey has ap-
pointed a vice president for
each pastoral charge in this
district, and these vice presi-
dents are to organize and send
delegates to the district confer
ence which will be held in
MaxtOn May 7 to 9, inclusive.
That Is the time for the regular
district conference, and the
laymea S conference will be held
at the same place on the after
noon of the 9Th of MAY, at
which time addresses will be
made to the laymen by Gen.
Carr, Mr.. G. H. Ireland, OF
Greensboro, and other promi.
nent laymen.
Mr.. Humphreys appoint
ments of vice presidents for
Robson county charges are as
follows: Lumberton station, J
2. Stansel; GAINESVILLE circuit
K. M. Barnes; East Robesor
circuit, D. G. Regain; Rec
Springscir ;uit, w. W. Gibson
Maxton and Caledonia, r. S
Barnes.
This movement is a mos
meritorious one which will
doubtless result in much fulle,
collections for pastors and pre-.
sidiug elders salaries and othe
assessments of the variou
churches.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-04-06
MONDAY, APRIL 6 1913
LET'S EVERYBODY PROTEST.

Whoever got up that cartoon
did mean trick TO the board OF
audit and finance. They des rye
a better fate and more prOmi
hence in the making of Robson
county history. The size of their
pictures is classified as % for
25 CENTS. under the photograph
ic schedule of prices. It's a
hame; we protest. Red
Springs Citizen.
Referring, we suppose, to the
cartoon that appeared in a recent
issue of The Robesonian and con.
ceived and executed, as the name
on Observation-Disclosures, by Mr.. W.
w. Whaley, of Lum berton, who
Is demonstrating that he has
quite a good deal of talent for
such work. But Iwouldn't that
jar you! "The size of their
ictures"--videlicet, the mem
bers of the board of audit and
fnance-"is classified as % for
% cents, under the photograph
ic schedules of prices. It's a
shame; we protest. So do we.
Let's all protest. But, dear heart,
don't take it so hard. Size isn't
everything. Why, once there
was poet by the name of Robt.
Burns.SEh& when somebody
asked him Why he supposed a
certain very small but charming
and brilliant lady was put up
after such miniature style Of
architecture while a certain
other lady, who was very stupid
was of such a goodly size, repli
ASK why God made the gem so small
And why SO huge the granite:
Because God meant mankind should sci
The higher value on it, ~..
Which may not bear nay partic
ular relevancy here, but is sug
gested.by the idea of stakin,
everything on the size of tn,
pictures in that cartoon. Many
things might be said SHOWN,
why no mean trick" was played
on the board of audit and fnanc
but, What's TIE use? Let's al
it's easier
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-04-06

We have been struck with
the number of people whom We
have heard mention lately
"Aunt Becky's' letters. We
have heard several people re-
mark that when "Aunt Becky
has a letter in The Robesonian
they read it the first thing and
always find her letters en-
tertaining, Which shows that
they know 4 good thing when
they see it and is a compliment
to their judgment as we'll as to
Aunt Becky's letters, which
make mighty good reading.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-04-06

against Mr.. Kenry Pittman,
of Wishsrl 5 township. It will
be recalled that the Buffers
Lumber Co. brought suit
some time ago against Mr.
P.ttman on account of his
sheep running. at large on the
companys land. When the
case was tried full account
was given in The R"besonian,
III being of special interest on
account of the stock law. AS
stated at that time, Mr. Pitt
man was fined a penny and the
costs. 1t has been reported
that the Buffers LuMber Co.
paid the costs and that state
,ment to~that .effectappzared IN
TheRobesonian. This lis All error.
No such, statement has been
made in this paper, The Rob
esoniaR knows nothing about
/ the matter further than the
fact that Mr.. Pittman states
that he paid the costs himself,
and this statement is made fer
his benefit, to correct false
| impression WHICH it is said has
been made on some people.