davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

FoUNDi-A new curry comb and
brush on the Amass ROAD. Owner can
have by calling at the Diamond Drill
flee and proving property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

ROOMS TO RENT For light
housekeeping also one single furnished
room. Inquire Of Mrs G. 5. Henry.
wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

STR AYED A white and black
steer with bob tail Finder notify Roy
Fisher or leave word at Osterberg' $
store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

Elmhurst coal stove Tor sale at lar
gain, for store, or large room.
James r. Flcod
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

St Marks Guild have appointed
November twenty-tirst for their annual
church sale and supper, 10 he given IN
the auditorium of the new CITY Hall.
3 wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

For Sale ga coal stove. Homer
Lindsay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14
Wood For Sale

Dry Mill Slabs, 81 90 per load. Art
Varney, Phone 219. wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

For Rent House on Fifth Ave.
Inquire OF Chas. Uren. 9 wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-14

FOR RENT Furnished room
Inquire of Mrs. Holstein
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your
cleaning aup pressing t2S Central
" 0one kSS i0-7-tI
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
ASK 100 DIVORCES
in The PAST YEAR
OF THAT NUMBER So ARE AL
LOWED, Z DISMISSED, AND IS
ARE STILL PENDING.
OF the 284 Cases Filed in Chancery
Court in the Past Year $50 of Them
Have Been Requests for Separation.

Regardless of the fact that the
chancery court in this district re
quires the Closest proof before di,
yorce petitions are granted yet in
the year ending July 81 there we're
but seven petitions for divorce re-
fused in that court, where just $50
cases were LODGED asking for divorce
in that period OF time
There have been PSI cases filed in
the chancery court. and Of this num-
Der $50 were petitions for separation
Because of the strict requirement
of the court presided over by JUDGE
Henderson in demanding that the
statutes be strictly followed and that
the proof be ample and sufficient to
sustain each point set up. there are
50 of the cases filed during the past
year still pending in this court
Some Of these might have been dis
posed of previously but for the lack
of di ieence on the part of counsel.
or probably because the parties have
not been interested sufficiently to
furnish sufficient proof.
The SIS divorces granted is some
what better than a pro rata Of oae
per week for the year, and while by
comparison with former years may be
small, yet it is favorable action on
more than third of the petitions
filed, and taking into consideration
tina tmany of the petitions pending
will be acted on fayorably, which may
run the pro rata of petitions acted
on fayorably much larger.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
GREAT WHITE WAY
ON CENTRAL AVE.
MOVEMENT WILL BE FIRST TO
INSTALL LIGHT POSTS ON
TROLLEY POLES.
Supt Dillon of the Public Utilities
VIII Cooperate, and in the End the
Central Avenue Promenade May Be
Beautiful.

Citizens of Hot Springs, co-operat-
ing with the city administration and
with Supt. Dillon of the Public utli.
ties company. have undertaken that
Central avenue should be made :
great white way. famous as one or
the beauty thoroughfares at night
among the cities Of the country.
The matter of installing lighting
posts similar 10 those on the govern
ment reservation, as installed by
Supt. Trowbridge, were discussed, but
it was thought better to cooperate
With the public utilities company. and
install a combination steel trolley
pole and lighting pole. which would
meet the requirements of the situa.
ton
supt. Dillon said that the public
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

and youthful idealsm in the various
meaningless jobs to which they are
assigned. That many drift into
casual and thence into permanent
idleness is to be expected. The only
wonder is that any ultimately rise to
positions Of efficiency and RESPONSE
biity.
Our schools are not fair to them
se'ves in assuming that they or the
child are wholly at fault If the
schools need a better curriculum, so
does the industrial establishment. If
the child needs a more definite and
purposeful mind. much more does in
dustry. One of the most vital SER
vices vocational guidance can render
is to ana we orr industries and
train our youth to distinguish be-
tween a vocation and a job. 1t is
futile to give special training to .
child for the purpose of fastening
him to a machine on which he shall
do purely mechanical labor for life.
Business says: Here are the joos:
what kind OF children have you to
offer?' We must reverse the inquiry
and say to business, Here are our
children; what kind of industry have
you to offer2'"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

utilities company would cooperate in
the matter and that he would take up
the question in detail and endeayor
to work out a PROPOSE.
The idea is that the city shall pay
for the lighting after tie system is
installed, just as the city now pays
for the city lighting, but that the pub
lie utilities company ald the property
owners aud business men, through
some sort Of cooperative agreement,
would pay for installing the lighting
system.
The maintenance of better lighted
Central avenue would be more to the
city in cost, but it would also mean
a big Improvement that the property
owners believe would be worth the
price to the city as a whole They
wiz urge that the city take active
steps towards indicating what can be
expected from the administration in
the matter.
The question of a better lighting
system for the city had been taken
up several times, but is now in reality
in a ior INTO be acted on. 1t is now
a question of whether the people
want this splendid improvement or
whether they do not want it, The /
is to be made il such a con |
crete form that there can be a def /
mite answer given within short time. !
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND BUSINESS
NEW SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL ED
UcATiCN rs BOTH PRoMlS-
ING AND DlSQU1ETING.
Educators Claim That Business De-
mands is Detrimental to Higher
Education.

That the present movement for
practical education is stimulatea
from the industrial rather than from
the educational side Is a fact both
promising and disquioting, according
to owen Il. Loyeioy, who discusses
Vocational Guidance and Child La
Dor" in a publication of the United
States Bureau Of Education.
The employers have a very def
mite program" says Mr. Loveioy.
They know what they want and are
going after it, Let us not delude our
selves by thinking they are actuated
by philanthropy. 1t is simply good
business. They want a crop of fresh.
young labor furnished them every
year that can make a fewer mistakes
and more profits.
This is extremely gratifying. in
one sense. 1t indicates that eco
monte Sc finterest is attempting to
shake off the double burden society
has long borne-the burden of using
goods worth much less than they
cost because poorly and inefficiently
made, and Of supporting by charity
those paid less than their work is
worth because Of their poverty, inef-
ficiency, and consequent helplessness. |
But while employers are awake to the
need of efficiency industry is not
Industry still beckons to the ineffio-
fn-4t fr,f1 ms 4
Society is far from having reached
a decision that unskil ed labor must
be abolished. The occupations which, !
outside Of agriculture. absorb the
output of our schools are barren OF
any element to make them of present
interest to the child or to offer any
hope for the future vocational
survey in New York city exhibits in
one group t01 boys between IA and |
l6 years of age with an analysis of |
the work they are doing For only ; |
of them is there ANY opportunity to |
advance or improve; 96 are in dead |
end occupations
business is now saving that If we |
had the right kind of schools all this |
would be changed, that child labor |
would become a blessing instead OF /
an abuse for children We are con
stantly told that IL the schools had |
the right Kind OF curriculum and gave |
the right kind of training. every |
child would have his natural ca.
pacity developed. and we should |
speedily put an end to the army of |
industrial msfits.
I'm accepting this challenge of the |
business world our educators have /
assumed an unwarranted response I,
biiity for the condition that exists. A |
study of the annual contribution of |
our city schools to the business in. I
terests Of the community will show |
that considerable percentage is
thrown into the discard within the |
flrst month; that another large per- |
centage goes drifting from job to lob. |
sometimes advancing. quite as fire. |
quently receding. the industries com.
planning that the children the schools
turn out are no good. and that the
children lose courage, enthusiasm. !
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
HALL CONVICTED
IS FINED The LIMIT
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND
BATTERY ON THE PERSON or
HIS MOTHER
Jury Was Not Long in Finding the
Verdict and Made the Penalty the
Highest Permitted Under the Law,

Wade Hall, the Malvern avenue
pawnbroker, was convicted by jury
in Justice Affords court last night OF
having committed an assault and bat
terry on the person OF his mother, and
the jury fixed the punishment the
highest under the lava fine OF $2C0
Immediately after the verdict was
announced Judge Ledgerwood Of
counsel for the defendant, gave notice
OF an appeal of the case 10 the circuit
court.
The trial was the second one on
the charge the first having resulted
in Disagreement on the question OF
guilt.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. G.
Bedding was assisted in tlfe prosecu-
tion OF the case By Attorney A. j.
Murphy Davies and Ledgerwood rep
resented the defendant.
The jury was not chosen until after
many challenges were exhausted,
and the trial Of the case was not
entered into uatil ate in the after
noon, the hearing extending far into
the night
Mrs. Hall, the mother, was the
main witness for the state. Her evil
dence was in effect that recently she
returned to the city after an absence
and was invited 10 come to her sons
house. after she had called over the
telephone and that a week later she
had been forcibly elected from the
premises by Wade Han. after her
things had been thrown out of the
house. She testified that after She
was thus elected she went to the
office OF Mayor McClendon, who ex
amined the bruises on her arms. and
sent her to Attorney A. J. Murphy
Wade Hal and others of the house /
hold testified that Hall had not used
undue violence but that the mother
had torn a Shirt Hall wore, in her
efforts to injure him
14ere and there the case took
turn to review much Of the expert
snces of this family in the courts in
'ecent years, but Justice Afford kent |
he evidence as nearly as possible |
'onfined to the direct charge at issue.
Mayor McClendon corroborated the
evidence of Mrs. Hall as TO Tn.
bruised spots on her arms when she
'ame to him on July "a the date of
he assault. Other witnesses were
presented who testified in impeacA-
nent Of Wade Hall
The incident was made the basis of
damage suit which was filed in be-
lalf of Mrs. Hall against the son
hortly after she lad reported the
circumstances to Attorney Murphy.
nd which Mrs. Hal swore in the
RAJ yesterday was brought direct;y .
her instigation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
Severe Attack Of collie Cured.

e. E. Cross, who travels in Vir-
ginia and other Southern States, was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. Two doses of it cured
him. No one should leave home on
journey without bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

FANS, all sizes, right prices. AZ
221 &-29 tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
IRON MOUNTAIN CHANGES.

By reference to the revised time
table of the Iron Mountain published
in another column it will be seen
that some important changes in the
schedule are made, effective tomor-
row. There are slight changes in the
time table and the announcement
that the Kansas City sleeper is dis.
continued is the most important
change announced
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
DR.. S. D. We'll

DR. S. D. Well announces the re.
moyal of his offices from tie Arka,,
sas National Bank building to tho
third floor Of the New Thompson
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
PAINTERS

You are hereby notified to attend
the regular meeting of ocal No. 401,
Monday evening, August 8, at Carpen-
ter's hall. Business of importance.
7-3-2t FRED COX, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

Ice cream and snerhets from purest
ingredients obtainablo Public rDug
Co. phone GAS. 6-12-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT
LICENSE AND MUST Be
TRIED A SECOND TIME

Having been tried In the territorial
courts and fined 800 upon being found
guilty Of selling liquor without IL
cense, Sam Kalaluni now is in the Gus
tody of the federal authorities on a
charge OF having dispensed intoxicants
without first having paid the govern.
ment tax for such privilege. On a
warrant sworn to by Assistant District
Attorney J. w. Thompson, Kalaluhi
was arrested July "a, and will have q
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Charles s. Davis Saturday.
According to Liquor License Inspec.
tor William p Fennell, who made the
investigation and arrest for the terri
tory, Kalaluhi was conducting a flour
ishing business in KauhweIa lane
When raid was made on his place
OF business, eight and one-half dozen
bottles of beer were found, says Fem
nell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
ELECTION FINANCING
PROBLEM THAT WORRIES
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS

Financing the coming two elections
the primary and the general cleo
tionAm not be an easy thing for
the territory this year. and it is not
unlikely that its entire appropriation
for this purpose will be exhausted be-
fore the time Of the general election.
Through oversight, perhaps. only
10000 was set aside by the legislature
for election expenses. Out of this
sum must be paid not only the costs
OF the September primary and Novem.
Der election, but the primaries and
elections in March and May on the
other islands. Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai hold their county elections IN
spring.
Considerable extra expense arising
from the necessity of building add
tional election booths and new and
larger ballot boxes is already being
felt Secretary Of Territory w. w.
Thayer and David Kalauokalani; Jrs
city and county clerk, took up the
matter OF new booths this morning.
It was agreed that the booths would
have to be almost double in NUM-
her, as the large ballot will require
more time of the voter in marking 1t
than former ones. The board of
health quarters, tAe stable of the Ka-
lihi pumping plant and the Kalihi
waena school will be used for voting
places, it was agreed. A store will
be rented at Fort and Beretania
streets. These places will reduce
somewhat the cost of new booths as
they will serve for that purpose.
.The legislature forgot that ! have
two elections on my hands," said Sec
rotary Thayer this morning, com.
menting ON the $4,000 appropria'
ton.
The same sum was appropriated for
the 1912 election, which was held un
der the regular convention.n nomination.
system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
DELAY THREATENED
TN CONSTRUCTION OF
HAWAII BUILDING

It developed at meeting this after
noon of the members of the Hawaii
fair commission that there may be
some delay in the commencement of
the ,territory's structure at the Pana.
ma-Pacific exposition on account CT an
error which Wade Warren Thayer.
secretary CT the territory. has brought
to light in the bond executed between
Lester H. Stock, the contractor, and
the Pacific Coast Casualty Company.
Architect c. W Dickey has been in.
structed to at once see that the neces-
saFy correction is made, as the Sec
rotary of the territory will not sign
the contract until this Is done.
Commissioners B. G. Rivenburgh and
John Effinger, with Chairman H. p.
Wood. were the only persons in at
tendance at the meeting today. At a
meeting to be held next Thursday af-
ternoon, the matter of concessions, re-
gar1ing the selling of Hawaiian Gu.
rios, ukeleles. etc, at the exposition
will thoroughly be gone into.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
100 VICTIMS PAY
FINES TOTALING
$500 THIS A. N.

From 9 o'clock this morning until
o'clock this afternoon. District Mag
istrate Monsarrat and Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney A. NJ. Brown wrestled
with 100 cases brought into court
through the efforts of the police de-
partment. the charges being an al
legged violation of the new city and
county traffic ordinance. Fines to-
gether with costs totaling more than
$500 were collected as a result OF
the longest session of district court in
a number of years. The list of names
included those high in commercial,
business and political life. p. " =
Among those whose cases received
disposition today were the following:
D. P. MeGregor, speeding, case con-
tinued; Claudius Mcbride, speeding,
case continued to circuit court; A. W..
Games asked for further continuance,
which was granted. H. ... =
Lee Sun. S. and costs; Pang Kok
Yisk, s. and costs; W. Sui Mort, IS
and costs; Yamamoto. bail forfeited:
H. Culman, discharged; s. Kuba, s.
and costs; Deong Foon, s. and costs;
F. w. Macfarfane, Jr., S. and costs:
Yee Hoon, case continued: Wake, IS
and costs; r. E. Cults, discharged; E.
NJ. Ehrhorn, case continued: Manuel
Alves. IS and costs; H. Fugiti, So and
COSTS, Lee Choy. s. and costs; Itano.
SIS and costs; T. Sakai, case continued;
H. G. Dillingham;. S. and costs; c. F.
Wright, case stricken; c. ]. G. Gait, car
ried to circuit court; F. w. McFarlane.
Jr., case stricken: Sam Peters. case
continued; r. " Ness. case continued:
d. Kinney, So and costs: Sam McMiI.
Ian, case continued; H. Yoshikawa, S.
and costs; Takabashi. S. and costs:
S. A.. Baldwin, case stricken; H. KEEL
logg, case continued: Yasunaga, S.
and costs: NJ Santekai. S. and costs:
All Lin, SIS and costs; T. NJ. Kisel, S.
and costs; K Hara. S. and costs: e.
Shirakane. S. and costs; Allie Magoon,
IS and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
rice CAMPAIGN
I'd Be CARRIED
ON VIGOROUSLY
Candidate for Delegate viii
I Return on Saturday From
Trip to Big Island

With the return of Charles A. Rice
from the island of Hawaii next Sat.
urday his campaign on Oahu will open
with renewed energy and a number OF
precinct mass meetings will be held
during the time he will be here. which
will be for week or two.
Saturday a meeting will be held at
sWafalua, after which the Republican
candidate for delegate to Congress
will put in a day ofBrest on Sunday
at Halefwa hotel On Monday even
ing, however, he win speak at two
meetings in this city. both in the
fourth district One of these will be
at the school house at Moiliili, which
is in the second precinct. and the
other win be at the Holy Ghost
grounds on PunchbowI Drive in the
twelfth precinct.
All arrangements have been made
for these meetings and It is confident
~ expected that there will be a large
attendance present to hear Mr.. Rice
tell the voters some good Republican
doctrine and set forth his reasons
for becoming a candidate for delegate
to Congress- on the Republican ticket.
At Waialua the speakers will be
Charles A. Rice. w. Fl. Rice, Sr.. c..
H. Olson. Alex Lindsay. j. A. Akina
and others. On Monday evening the
speakers at Meiliili will be C.. A. Rice
and w. H. Rice. ST., and G. A. Rice
will also speak at the Punchbowl meet
ing Diner speakers will be at each
meeting. .-...s-....r r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
AIDE,
'SPRINxLIkE, IN
Charge OF SHOP
Continued from page one)

Star Bulletin. he had been misguided,
having been made TO say that he did
not personally know whether Jeff Nc
earn was coming back to Honolulu.
He added that such. misquotation was
highly uncalled Tor, from the fact that
the paper in question had not inter
viewed him on the matter. Among
other things, he said that Honolulu
is too small TO support two daily news
papers H..
is the district attorneys office go
ing to take up an investigation Of the
so-called meat trust?" was the ques-
.tion asked Mr.. Thompson by the Star
Bulletin. The grounds for the assist
ants having refused to answer this
question are noted above.
An investigation regarding the al
legged neat trust in Honolulu was COM
.menced by Robert W. Breckons in Oc-
tober, 1913, shortly before he gave
over the affairs of the district attor-
.ney's office to Jeff McCarn. Imme-
6iately following the initial action, the
matter became one Of vital interest to
the residents not only of Honolulu but
of the territory, and proceedings of
Mr.. Breckons having closely been fol-
lowed on all sides. -~..
When Mr.. McCarn assumed office,
Mr.. Breckons turned over the data
which he had collected in the matter
to the new district attorney, and since
that time further action apparently
has been dormant. The attention of
Mr.. Breckons to the possible existence
of meat combine was first called
when notice appeared in the Star
Bulletin telling Of c. O. zee Hops
break with the Hawaii Meat Company,
the former having made arrangements
to import large quantities of beef and
mutton from Australia. Mr.. Breckons
collected large amount of data which
he has stated he turned to his sue
cessor. Mr.. McGarn. The question of
the existence of meat trust here also
developed during an investigation by
the federal grand jury of the Hawaii
Meat Company. <..~ !.
Assistant District Attorney Thomp-
son refused to make any statement
whether the office is contemplating
further proceedings. According to him,
the public Is to receive no informa-
ton regarding any unfinished business
in the district attorneys office. ~.