davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28
MAK1K1 MODERN SCHOOL.
Head Master of Iolani College VIII
Open q New Institution.

Mr.. L. G. Blackman. the crack player
OF the English Association Football
team, and who has for the past seven
years been master at Ardingly Col
iege, Sussex, England, will open a
school in Honolulu on February 4.
The institution will be known as the
Makiki Modern School and will be sit
uated on Kinau street The school is
founded to give a select number of pu-
pills sound education based upon a
thorough knowledge of English.
Mr.. Blackman was until quiz, recent
ly head master of Iolani college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28
FEDERAL COURT.

There will probably not be a session
OF the United States District Court dur.
ing the visit of Judge Estee. In tn,
absence of United. States Marshal fol-
this Island arrests cannot be made. Al
cases must be first taken before United
States Commissioner C. S. Smith anG
up to date he has issued no writs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28
ATTEMPTED HOLD UP.

1t is reported by Alfred Medeiros
that While he was driving c. r. Collins
along the Volcano road late Thursday
night stranger jumped at his horses
head when the hack was near ]. S.
Canar1o's residence. The man missed
the bride and shouted as Medeiros
whipped the horse. Another man was
then seen to step out into the road but
the horse was going too fast for the
supposed footpad. Medeiros says he
saw revolver in the hands of the first
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-28

Tor carrying cane and his visit here is
IN relation to their Introduction on the
Olaa plantation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Keep your eyels on Alta vista.

Keep your eyes on Alta Vista.
Watch the papers for date Of sale of
the Alta Vista lots.
Alta Vista is the most desirable
property in Clarksburg.
Ten houses are under contract to be
built at once in Alta Vista.
Twenty-Five street lights under con-
tract for Alta Vista.
Alta Vista has pure water.
Alta Vista will be on the street car
line.
There will be a public sale of lots in
Alta Vista in the near future.
Lots will be sold in Alta Vista at
public sale without reserve to the
highest bidder.
Don't forget to watch for the public
sale of the Alta Vista lots.
All streets will be graded and side
walks built at Alta,Vfsta before date
Of sale, in addition ten houses will be
under construction and If so desired
by any purchaser these houses will also
be offered at public sale.
The Alta Vista company having or
ganlzed with full paid up stock, and
being composed of parties of means cR-
ables this company to offer to any per-
son who wishes to own his own home,
terms by which be can buy and own
his own home for a mere rental.
Please don't overlook the above propo-
sition, do not misunderstood the
above liberal offer that the Alta Vista
company are Offering. This property
is situated within one half mile of the
court house, it is town property not
suburb and will be built up by a good
class of people and the neiRhborhood
made as good as any part of ClarkS-
burg. 26.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

W.T.. MerrimanS shoes for ever
body. 4s-tf
Rupert Koblegard, of Weston, was
inthe city this week.
b. A. Koblegard and family who
have been spending the winter in Den
yer, Colorado, are expected here this
week.
Postmaster S. +. Reed attended the
annual ceremonial and banquet OF the
Shriners at Wheeling Friday night,
returning to the city Saturday.
RI. Lowndes made a business trip
to New York the first OF the week.
Place your insurance with Fristoe s
Yust Room /, Leggett Bldg. l9-tf
Jane II. Mines, of Adamston, sold
his live stock and farm implements
Wednesday at public auction. S. w.
Gordon was the auctioneer. Mr.. Mines
had some very fine stock and received
very fair prices.
The best business men of the coun-
try says it pays tenfold to advertise.
Let the people know you are in bus
ness and keep telling them what you
have to sell.
George f. Randall, Esq, one of
Shinnston's best and most prominent
citizens, was in the city Monday at
tending to some business.
County Assessor J. "A. Hammond,
for the lower district, and City Asses
sor Will H. Cole did not begin their
official work this week in the city, as
was intended, hut expect to do SO next
week.
Lynn Osborn will shortly have a fine
two story brick dwelling erected on
Sycamore street.
City Engineer Dudley Britt is TAX,
ing measurements for the flag stone
pavements to be laid by the city this
summer.
Stamped linens, new designs at the
Racket store. 3-tf
DR.. L. c. Oyster, OF Lumberport
has returned from Baltimore, where
he graduated in the Baltimore Medi
cal College. DIR. Oyster will probably
locate in Lumberport for practise ot
his profession. DR.. Oyster is bright
and sturdy young man and the Tele
gram predicts eminent success fo
him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
city Council viii meet this, Friday,

City Council will meet this, Friday,
night.
Circuit Court will convene next
Tuesday week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sprigg D. Camden, OF
ParkersburC, were here Sunday.
W. A. Carter visited Parkersburg
friends Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. L, f. Peters returned
Monday from visit 10 Mrs. S. G.
johnson in Parkersburg.
Col. Jasper Y. Moore went to Charles
ton Tuesday on United States Court
business.
George j. Reed has a position with
Col. David Davidson the clothter.
u. Baker, of Brown, a prominent
farmer, made this place a short bus
mess visit Tuesday afternoon.
Greed Collins and T. H. Martin, of
Pennsboro, were here Sunday in at
tendance at the funeral of Col. Wilson.
Mrs. Sartoris Long and Misses Lena
Primm, Edna Hustead, Alice Goodwin
and Mamie Lee. teachers in the city
schools, attended the Round Table at
Morgantown last Friday and Saturday.
Howard Post, one of West Milford'S
active young business men, was in the
city Tuesday.
GA. Waldo and ]. NJ. Kester are
applicants for United States deputy
marshalships.
Captain T. f. Thomas, the mine in
Spector, is having handsome cottage
built on his lot In the Southern ad.
dition to Adamston.
Editor Moore of the Shinnston
News was an afIable visitor here last
Saturday.
G. d. Robinson, Of Wallace, has To-
Gated here and will make this city his
headquarters this summer, while act
ing as agent for the Chicago Type.
writer company. Mr.. Robinson has
been afflicted month with white
swelling Of the knee, but is better.
The Salem male quartette, consist,
ing of Alva Bond, Orestcs Bond, OkcS
Davis and Harold Stfilman. edited
the Baptist church congregation Sun
day morning with some very excellent
music, on their way home from the
Christian Endeayor Convention a
Lost Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
DR.. Teets, dentist, Ill Sd st.22.tf.

liz ASSI7t ASuVAoUi - ~ AJp'ss--NA
Col. t. B. Seely made business
trip to Parkersburg Monday.
Mrs John w. Brown went to Wheel
ing the first of the week.
Mrs. William Mowrls, Of Parkcrs.
burg, arrived here Tuesday for a short
visit.
John Heldreth, of Brown, was a
business visitor at this office Wednes-
day.
Roy Alexander and Lloyd ThraSher
are at Sardis closing out the Linville
and Martin sLockof store goods at cost
for NJ. Il. Curkendall, trustee.
Have your bicycle cleaned and re-
paired before the season opens. Neff
will do it and make charges right. 24-tf
Now is the time to make your selec
tion for that spring suit at The Clarks-
burg Tailoring Co. l7-tf
Sunday excursion rates on the Bal
timore Il Ohio accommodation trains
Nos. II and - will be resumed next
Sunday between Grafton and Parkers-
burg, and continue throughout the
summer. These excursions proved
quite popular last season.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Wallace WOodmen Camp Oraaniz0d.

Deputy Head Consul G. D. Robin
son organized Wallace Camp, No. 1853,
Woodmen, of America, at Wallace
last Monday night with eighty charter
members.
Officers were elected, as fellows
Venerable Consul, John W. Barnes.
Worthy Adviser, Rev. Wm.H. Penn.
Excellent Banker, 7. j. Parrish.
Clerk, F. E. Robinson.
Escort, S. a. Cavalier.
Watchman, U. T. Robinson.
Sentry, S. H. Moore.
Physician, S. A. Cavalier.
Managers, J.W. Kemper, Benz. Orr,
and George McIntire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
Dr. Teets. dentIst. 1ll Sd s.. go.

DR.. Teets, dentist, III Sd st. 22-tf.
Fristoe & Yost+can sell your prop
erty or business. Room /, Leggett
Bldg. left
DR.. A. b. Hall has re-opened his
dental Office at 108 Third street, op.
poSite post office. 22-tf.
D X. Reed & Co., have good arti-
Gle Of binder Irvine and machine
oil. 34-tf
Wanted-A good girl to do general
house work; no washing: good wages.
522 w. Main street. eff
WANTED-Position by young man
Of good character and steady habits.
Best of references given. Address G.
G. B. care this office. 261t
Prof. T. F. Kemper, of Salem Col
lege, was a prominent visitor here
Wednesday.
Mariah Salisbury, colored, was
given ten days in jail Tuesday morn
ing by Mayor Kelley for fighting Jack
Brown, colored, the night before.
Wanted-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or a 4 room house.
Call at this office. 2G-lt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Twelve piece toilet set $3.50 ans {!
Stout's, 81 Pike St. n,
r Decorated and plain flower pot, Z
all sizes at stout's, 81 Pike St. S.
Landreth's famous garden seed
all kinds for sale by d. X. Reed
Co.
Dinner sets in all the latest desIg,
at stout's, 81 Pike ST.
Just received large line q, Il.
wear in Imperials and Bat wiz
The Clarksburg Tailoring CO. w,
House moving Of all kinds sati,,.
torily done on short notice. Addss
or call on ID. W. Lee, 1872 East Wsl
street, Clarksbu-g, w. Va. i7.tf
Large line of fancy colored peuli.
shirts to select from at The Glai
burg Tailoring Co.'s 17.t,
We have 8 inside lots for sale Al ,
bargain. A beautiful residence NJ ,S
rooms centrally located, for saleESsss
reasonable price. Three lots on ~
street, desirably located, win ss1
cheap and on terms. Kelley & Bovss
room 8, Horror Block, Main st. ls.tl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN HARRISON COUNTY.

by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by a certain deed Of trust made to
me as trustee by James r. SanduSky
and Mamie E. SanduSky, his wife, on
the 9Th of January, 1898, OF record In
the Office or the clerk OF the county
court Of Harrison county In Trust
Deed Book 20, . page 233, toSccure the
creditors of said James i. SanduSky in
the payment OF the Liabilities in said
deed OF trust specified and all his other
debts and liabilities, | will on
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901.
at one O'Clock D. III. offer for sale at
public cutlery at the front door OF the
court house Of Harrison county, all
that certain tract or parcel Of land,
living and being III said county on Glade
Run OF BruShy Fork OF Elk creek, adj
Joining the lands Of Joseph Teter,
lately owned by John Mckinney the
lands Of the heirs OF George W. Morris:
j. Q. Harrison and others, containing
2O2 acres, more or less, and known as
the Coplin land. Reference is here
made to the said deed OF trust, OF re-
cord as aforesaid for a more particular
description Of said land.
There is a two story dwelling house
and barn, other outbuildings, good
we'll and orchard on said land. Part
OF said land is fine meadow land and it
all laws we'll for cultivation and graz
ing. 1t is we'll waLered and convent:
emf to churches, school houses and
markets. Part OF said land Is under
laid BY the Pittsburg or nine foot vein
of coal.
TERMS OF SALE.
One.third cash in hand on the day
ar sale: one-third payable in one year:
oue.third payable two years from date
az sale, with interest from date of
sale On the said deferred payments for
which the purchaser shall execute to
me his notes to be secured by GOOD
personal security and a lien on said
land. The purchaser 70 have the
privilege Of paying all the purchase
money in cash II he desires.
S. S. FAIRS, Trustee.
Nv. L. Highland, clerkof the conn
+v conrt OF Harrison county certify
that S. s. Faris. trustee, has given
bond before meas trustee In the deed
~ trust referred to In the above notice.
Given under my hand May 2, 1901
v. L. HIeHLAND.
oe.5t Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Col. John W. Carpenter, of Salem,
was jovial visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Allison Hagerty and daughters,
of Wiisonburg, were here shopping
Wednesday.
III the suit of Daniel Lime against
the city for s58.S7 Squire S. W. Gordon
gave Judgment against Mr.. Liner
Tuesday and the suit was dismissed at
bis costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Just received large line Of MAJ
wear In lmperials and Bat VIM
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. NJ,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
Persons, Places
and Things
oANADA's TRADE INCREASING.

Tho era of good times in Canada
docs not seem to have reached its linn
It, The tide Of commercial prosperity
which began less than five years ago,
Is still setting full and strong. The
foreign trade for the last fiscal year
was the largest in Canadd's history
amounting t. sIIS,0GO,OoO more than
the volume Of her foreign trade of
1896. or an increase Of nearly Go per
cent within the brief space of five
years.
One gratifying result Is that the cx-
ports of Canada have contributed in
larger measure TO the general in
crease Of trade than have the imports.
In this connection it is pointed cut
that a debtor country Is relatively &c
Cumulating wealth when its exports
exceed its imports, and Canada's az
grcgate of exports for the last five
years has largely exceeded that of her
imports. Previous to that time the
balance Of trade was all the other
way. In domestic exports alone it is n
significant fact that there is total
bcttcImcnt OF about Sl2U.00U 900 in the
balance Of trade since 1856. The for
cign trade of the Dominion as per
head of population IS exceeded by only
a few countries in the world.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
WOULD OPEN UP AFRICA

IL John II. De Barry's imm grafton
restriction bill. which is now in the
hands OF President Roosevelt, should
become law the civilized world will
have to set about opening up the
Dark Continent" says a New York
writer. The United States has been
dumping ground for some time. Afri-
ca being much nearer Europe, the
hordes of worthless human scum could
reach it for very small part of what
il costs to come to America. Mr.. De
Barry. who has been immigrant in
spector at Buffalo for more than ten
years explains that in the early days
immigration consisted of class Of
people who never did and never could
ere, to anarchists. Ii required at least
800 to reach this country from any
European port. The foreigner who
could save 800 was a careful man. a
saving man, therefore Il good and wor-
thy citizen. The driving competition
between steamship lines has made
travel so cheap that SIS will bring an
idler, criminal or an enemy to all 90
ciety - our shores. He could go to
Africa Tor 80 cents.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26

Recent excavations in Greece have
resulted N the finding of the heads OF
several horned horses and the shin
bones of rhinoceri. Greece seems tC
have been the land where the prehis-
torc horned horse most flourished. Out
of six places in the world where the
remains Of the horned horse have beer
found three are in Greece and one in
Samos, IN the Grecian archipelago. The
portions OF horned horses recently I'M
eartheu were found in Euboea, wherC
Professor Woodward has been maxim
experimental excavations looking 70,
acknowledged remains. He has beer
cXcavating also at Pikerman, near tn
plain Of Marathon. for some time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26

"A funny little incident that lie.
member was nj the Haymarket thea
ter, when a benefit was given to deaI
old Walter Lacy" says Mrs. Kendall,
in her "reminiscences OF the stage. The
play was a Roland for an Oliver ano
in one scene it was necessary that O
macaw should figure on the stage. o.
course, IL was a stuffed macaw in those
days, and the wrctChed inanimate
thing was placed In prominent posi-
ton on the stage. But they hadn't
fixed him firmly on his perch. and with
every actors entrance the bird fel.
to the ground, and delighted tittel
from the audience was the result. Al
last one actor. Infatuated with the
birds unnecessary comic relief
snatched 1t up and fixed its claws frm.
ly and strongly on TIP perch. Later IL
became necessary In the play to shoe,
at that macaw, when. OF course, tn,
conclusion should have brought 1t t.
the ground. But the actor had don,
his work we'll. and. In spite OF the fu.
sillade, that macaw held his own unit
the curtain fell to shrieks Of delighteS
laughter"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
Animals Barred from J., .laud.

While cmigrants of all kinds. the
dirtiest and most diseasa-iaden Of all
human beings. are allowed 10 flow into
this country without hndraucc says
II London correspondent Of III" Mil
waukoo sentinel, il seems that the
most clcauly beasts such ~ the giy-
afic and elephant, are considered I'm
desirable aliens. In addition to the
veXed question OF French hooks. the
Dover customs authorities have been
puzzled over n" proper classification
of animals
A circus arrived at that port the
other day with whole arkful Of ami
mails. Then the fun began. The kan
CARGO was admitted to this country
only after a careful examination of its
pouch for c0ntrablnd tobacco Still
more droll was the spectacle OF the
customs officers examining the elc-
phant through microscope to dis
cover its state of health and solitude.
Then the deer and bears were de-
tanned pcrcmptorily, because the Off
Gals got to squahbling a. to whether
they w.r' on we've mt rlninlti. All
mails"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
woodchuCk and squirrel.

Perhaps no wild mammal is more
familiar to country people than the
woodchuck. Every hillside and meadow
is dotted with the small piles Of earth
which mark the doorway to his home,
The wuodchuck prefers hillside or a
knoll in which to dig his hole, for
here he can easily make the end of
his den higher than the beginning
thus avoiding the danger of being
drowned out.
What could be more unlike in gener-
al appearance than woodChuCk and a
squirrel? Yet they are cousins. both
belong to the same family OF mann
mails. The trim body. sharp claws, and
agility of the squirrels make 1t posi-
BILE for them to lead an arboreal life,
jumping recklessly from branch TO
branch, while the fiabby form and short
legs of the woodchuck better adapt him
for digging than for running or climb
ing,
The nature OF the food of the wood
chuck is such. says writer IN Country
LII, in America, that he cannot lay up
ITO es as the chipmunks do. nor Is II
80 such a kind that II c1n be obtained
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
lhrn.e of uistnrir Inicrrsi.

II object of considerable interest
wae sold in London the other day. no
other than a preserved fragment of a
"i.O'e-tlnl cheese From the in
scripticn on the base Of the glass
shade We learn that in gratitude for
his ah!c yindication OF the Protestant
a'csndinCy in Parliament on April %
1872. His Royal Highnsss, the Duke Of
York. was presented by the inhabi-
,anls of the County palatinc of Ches-
ter With the largest cheese ever made
ll9 pounds in weight-Of their own
producing. The duke gave small
portion Of this cheese to Mary Isa-
bella. Duchess of Rutland and it is
this fragment, preserved by Professor
Cumming, which came under me ham
m"r. realizing So
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
New Species of otter.

Way down in South America, from
GulaHan to Argentina there has been
di covered the ariranha. recognized as
tho largest species OF the otter 1t
grows to length of five feet,
The oldest thing about il is that It's
skin seems to be much too large for
It's body. In liyeliness it surpasses
even the playful seal An ariranha
has been tanned and has hound for
It's piayfellow. Al certain hour the
captive goes to the door of its cage and
there whines and yells until turned
loose in the garden, where 1t rushes
around, barking joyously.
II deftly catches the fish thrown to
Ii, and skillfully prevents the dog
from appropriating any OF the dainty
food.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
REV. ]. r. DlCkIli.

nearly fifty years old, writes William
+. Curtis in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. During the early part OF its his
tory worship was held In private
houses. afterward in public halls. and
for the past fifteen years in the rooms
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Ii is undenominational. includ-
ing among its worshipers members of
several different scots, the only condi-
ton for admission being a belief in
the articles OF the Apostles Greed. The
present pastor is Rev. j. +. Dickie
+. d., formerly OF Detroit, who has
been there seven or eight years. and
it is chiefly through his enterprise
that the funds for the new building
have been raised.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
TWO MEN ROW $500 MILES.

Two young men from Virginia row
cd an lS-foot skin up the harbor re-
Gently and tame ashore to announce
that they had been rowing for six
months. had covered $500 miles and
had had enough, says the New York
Press.
They were Alvah ID. James. of lrv-
ington. and Barton II. Nolan of Mid
dleburg. The craft which they have
rowed until the palms of their hands
became as tough as leather is eighteen
feet long nearly four feet beam and
has two air-tight compartments and
two water-tiEht compartments for
stores
They set out with pair of oars on
May 80 from this city and went over
this route. The Hudson river, Lake
George. Lake Champlain, the st. Law
renee river to the Gulf. across New
brunswick eighteen miles by raiD to
Moncton. down the Petltcodlsc river
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
pr,ciuus stones In Australia.

Rich deposits OF sapphires, rubies,
cmCralds and other precious stones
are being found in Australia. AL
though few gems of great commercial
value have been reached the unusual
abundance of stones leads to the a.
sumption that in the future discover
les OF a vastly superior class OF stones
will be made.
The hardness OF the shell In which
the Australian emerald Is found Is q
source Of considerable trouble and
loss. 1t being almost impossible to
break down the rock without injurins
and frequently destroying the stones
Rubies have been frequently met with
but specimens Of the Oriental. or true
ruby are exceedingly rare.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26

to The BAY Of Fundy and round the
coast to the Goddess uf Liberty. They
kept out of trouble with two "Nccp-
tiOns a wreck on the ST Lawrence
Gulf shore in heavy weather and rum
ming on rock at Narragansctt Pier
Fishermen swan ont to them in the
first instance. when they were capsiz-
ed. and helped them ashore and then
saved the boat.
The mon look In fine health They
say they have gained twenty pounds
each, haven't been sick, and proiited
tn" world
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-12-26
Current News
and Views
AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN.

Thanksgiving day United States
Ambassador White laid the corner
stone of an American church in Berlin.
The site is in the center Of the Am
erlcan colony and the new residence
portion of Berlin and cost $4,000. The
erection of the new ediflce. and most
of this was obtained from friends
in this country. the money for the
site having been raised among the
Americans in Berlin.
The American church in Berlin IS