davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

NOTICE-Five pigs, weighing ABOUT
80 lbs, have been on my premises
since October 1st. The owner
can have them by paying charges.
Geo. w. Core.
NoTICE-All persons having claims
against the estate of Levi Conquest,
deceased, will present the same to the
undersigned.
Littleton Conquest,
Daugherty, Va.
PUBLIC AUCTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction at my home, near Boags
Wharf, on Friday, October 18TH,
at Q d. M, horse cart, runabout, hogs,
short leg cows, potato bed frames,
farming implements and many other
things.
For SALE-A horse gentle ana
suitable for general use and single
machine top wagon. Apply to
Spencer F. Rogers,
Finney, Va.
For SALE-Schoone Lady May,
capacity 500 bushels Of oysters, under
deck, five good sails. She is of light
draught and in good working condi-
ton and can be seen at Machipungo
Bridge. Also piece of oyster ground
in Hog Island bay. Am selling because
of bad-health.
Jos. j. Wescott.
\ NoTICE-All persons are prohibited
from cunning, oystering, hauling
seine or otherwise depredating on my
property rights, under penalty OF the
law. Carrie Burroughs.
LosT-On the way from Tasley to
Accomac o. H., drummer's grip on
Friday, September oath. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return to Mr..
Geo. T. Beach, at Hotel Doughty.
j. @. Sasse, Jr.
, NoTICE-An overcoat has been in
r nv Office at Accomac @. H. since
last fall, about number 36. The own
er will please call for it, prove prop
erty and pay charges of advertising.
E. T. Powell.
FOR SALE AT PRIVATE CONTRACT
General stock of merchandise of E
IT. Daugherty, bankrupt, Accomac
Y Va. For further information apply tt
8. James burlington, Trustee
Accomac, Va.
NoTIcE-Is hereby given that al
v parties indebted to firm of Kitchen
: Bros. must settle their accounts by
. November LIST. or they will be put il
the hands of an officer.
Kitchens Bros.
FOR SALE-A good farm horse
sound and gentle to all harness, weigh
o about 1000 pounds.
Is G. w. Northam,
Onley, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

Just get it at-Ames, Mills q Co.
Dress goods, trimmings, and all kinds
of ladies wear.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

A great line of hats and caps for
men, boys and children.
Ames, Mills & Co
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

PUBLIC AUCTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction, on my premises at Tas-
ley, on Thursday, October 18th, all
OF my personal property, as follows:
One colt, years old, sound, gentle
and broken to all harness, one mule,
corn, fodder, potato bed frames, hogs,
buggy, cart, road cart, farming i'm
elements, household and kitchen fur
niture. Sale begins at 10 a. m. sharp.
Terms made known on day of sale.
A. s. Hargis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

See our seamless Wilton velvet
rugs 9x12 at $3.50.
r. L. Shield & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906.
Sales Advertised in Enterprise.

Thursday. October 18th, at Tasley by
A. s. Hargis, colt, mule, hogs,
farming implements, &c.
Friday, October 10th, by J. O..
Mister at his home near Boggs
Wharf, hogs, COWS, farming I'M
Elements, &c.
Wednesday, October 3lst., by Geo =.
Bonniwell, on his premises In
Hacks Neck, real estate and per-
sonal property-horses, hogs,
sheep, farming implements, &c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For SALE-Chandler & Price Job
Pre- g, Sx12, latest improved, as good
as new, in perfect order, with patent
throw-off. Price $1,000. Can be
seen at Accomac G. II.
r. P. Coleburn,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For LoAN-s2, 900 on unencumbered
real estate In sums to suit. Apply to
Samuel T. Ross,
Accomac G. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For SALE-A bateau, 40 feet long,
IL feet wide, in good order, suitable
for dredging.
Jas. w. johnson,
Leemont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06
Business Notices.

NoTICE-Five pigs, weighing about
80 lbs, have been on my premises
since October 1st. The owner
can have them by paying charges.
Geo. w. Core.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

NoTICE-All persons having claims
against the estate of Levi Conquest,
deceased, will present the same to the
undersigned.
Littleton Conquest,
Daugherty, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

PUBLIC AUCTIoN--I will sell at pub
lie auction at my home, near Boags
Wharf, on Friday, October 18TH,
at Q p. M, horse cart, runabout, hogs,
short leg COWS, potato bed frames,
farming Implements and many other
things.
J. @. Mister.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06
Geo. w. Hancock,
Pocomoke City, Md.

Observation-Disclosures at S79 Fayette St
Baltimore. Terms reasonable.
Mrs. r. w. Shield.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For SALE-32 shares of the stock OF
the Eastern Shore Fire Insurance Co..
G. Fred Kelly,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

FOR SALE-At private contract the
two houses and lots of Mrs. s. w.
Clayton in the town of Hadlock, on
liberal terms. Apply to
w. j. L. Campbell.
Charlottesville or
Mrs. s w. Clayton,
Quinby, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

FOX hENT-rOT year loO' my '"A
near Leemont, known as the Powell
land. Abundant resources and adapt
ed to growth of all kinds of trucks
especially sweet and Irish potatoes
Apply to 60
Thos. Wesley Shreves,
Leemont, Va.
WANTED-A good buggy horse,
young and sound, that will speed In
2:30.
Keller, Va.
PUBLIC AUCTION-I will sell at pub
lie auction, on my premises at Tas-
ley, on Thursday, October 18th, all
OF my personal property, as follows:
One colt, years old, sound, gentle
and broken to all harness, one mule,
corn, fodder, potato bed frames, hogs,
buggy, cart, road cart, farming i'm
elements, household and kitchen fur
niture. Sale begins at 10 a. m. sharp.
Terms made known on day of sale.
A. 8. Hargis.
For SALE-Chandler & Price Job
Pre- 70, Sx12, latest improved, as good
as new, in perfect order, with patent
throw-off. Price $1,000. Can be
seen at Accomac G. H.
R. P. Coleburn,
Accomac, Va.
For SALE-A bateau, 40 feet long,
II feet wide, in good order, suitable
for dredging.
Jas. w. Johnson,
Leemont, Va.
For LoAN-$2, 900 on unencumbered
real estate In sums to suit. Apply to
Samuel T. Ross,
Accomac G. H., Va.
For SALE.-At private contract on
nv premises, near r. r. station, Po-
conioke City, high-class stock, viz:
Three stations, 5 big jacks, 6 Jersey
COWS, registered short-horn bull, one
registered polled Angus bull, several
yearlings, several stockings, mule and
colleague pony.
Geo. w. Hancock,
Pocomoke City, Md.
-Boarders at 879 Fayette st.
Baltimore. Terms reasonable.
Mrs. r. w. Shield.
For SALE-At private contract the
two houses and lots of Mrs. s. w.
Clayton in the town of Hadlock, on
liberal terms. Apply to
w. j. l.. Campbell.
Charlottesville or
Mrs. s w. Clayton,
Quinby, Va.
NOTICE-I am at Bloxom Station
and will be there the entire potato
season for the purpose of buying po-
tatoes and will pay the highest mar
ket cash price for same.
Very respectfully
J. D. Somers.
For RENT-For year 1907, farm
one mile from LeCato station.
Apply to
Jno. s. Parsons.
Accomac, Va,
Or Miss o. F. Selby,
Eastville, Va.
For RENT-The main dwelling at
"Follyu including the lawn and all
other buildings thereon and all out
buildings belonging thereto, also the
wharf and the oyster shore, lnciuding
all my riparian rights. Exclusive
possession of all of said property will
be given January 1st, 1907.
l.. Floyd Mock,
Accomack G. H., Va.
July 18th, 1905.
NoTIcE-Having divided my wife's
farm at New Church Station into
building lots, offer the same at very
reasonable prices and on reasonable
terms. The hotel and lot and four "a
acres of woodsland will be sold sepa.
rately. The lots are large and front
on broad avenues and are high land
A plat of same can be seen at the
store of Mr.. Lloyd Birmingham, near
New Church Station, Massey P. o.,
Accomac Co., Va.
l.. Floyd Mock,
Accomac @. Va.
For SALE-32 shares of the stock OF
the Eastern Shore Fire Insurance 70.
G.. Fred Kelly,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For SALE-At private contract on
my premises, near r. r. station, Po-
conioke City, high-class stock, viz:
Three stations, big jacks, s Jersey
cows, l registered short-horn bull, one
registered polled Angus bull, several
yearlings, several stockings, mule and
horse colt, and one handsome Chin-
colleague pony.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

For SALE-A horse gentle ana
suitable for general use and single
machine top wagon. Apply to
Spencer F. Rogers,
Finney, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06

NoTIcE-I am at Bloxom Station
and will be there the entire potato
season for the purpose of buying po-
tatoes and will pay the highest mar
ket cash price for same.
Very respectfully
J. o. Somers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06
Letter to r. w, Oevoe & Co.

Management
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
MURRAY GUGGtMEEIM-A CANADIAN col PER SMELTEE-D GuGGENHEtM.

MURRAY GUGoEMflEIM-A CANADIAN COP.
 PER SMEI.TEE--DANlEL GUGGENUEtM.
 who is slated to succeed senator Fat terson of Colorado in the United States senate; Murray, who is associated with Daniel in New York. aud William, Who has charge Of ninug interests ln Mex, sco. These remarkable brothers own the Guggenheim ESpiorattot company, which has developed imui"nSc mining properties in Mexico, Canada and the far west and which has q yaal enter prise now unt!rr v>',a for mdtlils lGc mineral wealth 'Aof iS1aAka acccsshle Their intercs,s' Hfc Siti;;ii'osed to repre sent hundreds of' millions of dollars.
 Daniel Gnggeu!,cin was born in Phil adelphia ine1S.SS ' Ire is the head of the Guggenheim Exrioration company and of the Amcritan Smeltefs' Securi sies company ST 7.00o, ,0OO concern, as well as president of the A.nerican Smelling and Refining company, a S1OO,O00,0o GOO corporation.
 Simon, who i&' talked of as tiir nexl senator from Colorado, is the most pie
 
 was born in Philadelphia in lS61. was educated well, knows several ansnages and is one of the best mining eX 'ertS ln the country. The smelter trG@ IS not especially well liked in the Aining camps of Colorado, but Mir. G'uggen helm is popular throughout the state despite his connection with it. He has been nominated for governor 's the state and other offices by Popui t' and Silver Republicans but in eae' ease has declined on the ground the Nrgencv of his business inter tli$ brothers say that if he z s.}la torship he will resign froi }fa lions with which he is n0 ,cl Denver has been his homo 's a dozen years, though lr is ett,'a iA New York and has a fine summer home al Ei beron, N J. HtAis good mixer and in the mining camps leaves behind tue Impression that he is | good fellow whose one fault is that he is T Smcltct trust masnate He seut a carload oI food to the San Francisco earthquake sufferers. gave $1o0,00o to the Cobra do School of Mines and has hobby Of helping fl'endcss boys to gel bust ness start in the world. He gives q din ner to the newsboys every Christmas at Denver's best hotel and always pre- sides himself is an authority on Aztec ruins and can tell aa old master from a spurious canvas with as much faclli fy as he can fasten diamond hitch on i burro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

CHIEF HANDSOME ELK OF THE GROW TRIBE. amusement The stock parade was q grand success. and the first prize was awarded to Takes -the-Gun. Mrs. Pret- ty Antelope won the first prize for meals and stable, and the first prize for Il we'll kept tepee went to Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Both these d,isky ladies are full blood Indians, and neither has been to school or can speak a word of Eng fish. Takes -the,Gun brought in as his exhibit a load of fine corn, grain, mel ons, pumpkins. squaslies and other veg etabies. Bird Horse had an equally fine outfit and drove a splendid four horse team of bays. Pigs and chick GUS were an interesting feature at the rade, in which nearly all the Indians joined, driving all kinds of farming outfits. The Indians who obtained pre- miums were required to own their out fits and to have paid for them by their own efforts.
 The beet sugar industry. which is of such growing importance in the west, IS one lN WuiCu tic. Icu illdil takes much interest and to which he is we'll adapted An average red man does not like to work alone. Sugar beet culture has an attraction for him above most other forms of agriculture because it affords employment for his whole family at once. The wife and children, who are such lar@e factors in hiS life, can work ill the beet fields side by side with him. and even the little papoose can be taught to weed the rows. just a> tue pickaninny in the south can be used as q cotton pick CT. It is for such reasons, as Mir Leupp puts it. that the Indian takes to beet farming as naturally as the Italian takes to art or the German to science"
 Railroad construction is another branch of work in which the red men have proved good laborerS Railroad builders know the Indians aS workers and are ready to pay them the white mans Wages Tue Indians are strong. silent and, as one railroad boss puts 1t. "have not yet learned to loaf when the boss back is turned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

at the end of the second year. He was so intent upon being thoroughly pre- pared for his career before beginning 1t that he studied seven years before he made his first public appearance. Previous to this, however. at the death of Capponi. he was appointed to fill the latter's place in the Chapel Santa Gaia. in Loreto. It is said that when he first went to have his voice tried at the conservatory he was so poor that he had to make the journey on foot. The now popular singers debut was made in T Puritani." by Bellini. This opera was also taken for his American debut In New York at Mir. Hammerstein's new Manhattan Opera House. It was last produced in New York twenty two years ago, and it is said Honci is one of the few tenors of today capable of singing Bellini's music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
TAYLOR WILL
 LEAVE CITY.
Goes to Little Rock to Be Clerk at the Marion HOtcl-Succeedcd
 by \. T. Ball.

E. C. Taylor, who has been man ager of Walter Cotter and compa- ny's brokerage office in this city for the past year and a half, has ten dered his resignation and will leave in "a few days for Little Rock. ro be clerk at the Marion hotel. which will open for business the frs. week in January. Mr. Taylor vii be succeeded in Pine Bluff by A. r. Ball. ' ho has been booklieeper and assist ant manager
 Mr. Taylor was clerk at the Cap- itOI hotel in Little Rock before com ing 10 Pine Bluff and was one Of the most popular hotel men in the state. During his stay in Pine Bluff he has not only built up good bus mess for Walter Cotter and com pany. but has made a large num- Der of friends in business and so- cial circles. and he will be greatly missed when he returns to Little Rock. But his successor in the of flee here, Mr. Ball. is also an excel- lyent gentleman and the business of the company will continue to be looked after in the same manner. as in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

"IIE tlurry iu Wall street caused
 by the droi, iu Njpiasine min
 ing stock has dircftrA public
 gai:r to titc firm af f.lHll!,a- K pertS huoWH aS NJ Guggouh"in' >a,l9. WheH it WAS aHHeanecd III October that thiS great firm had taken All op- tion on 100000 shares ef AiPlssit4 Sii- yer mining stock at SD tue stock went soaring to H.:.s;.ai, NNaea th2 Guegc1hcims withdrew ffom exercise of their option il sIHtaPed heavily, 1ouehe% si.. Sa great was tilr stz5nl= pede to sell Wi.cu thc WitlldrAHai was first announced that n4en fought 'frantcally to sot uc;d' tftA.feW brokers who had buyia& oft;er,
 In disS3ly5a" He syndicate formed by them to l.il5 ,!te l0e.0oo shares of Nipissing stock tl.e Gnggcnl,einis as sumed tho ciitire .4.' oti,sioncfl by the transactioa returning to their as sociates the full aiaoHHt subscribed by them. This action W,, described in an editorial in a l"ntiing New York pa per as "an example uf the highest com mercial honarn
 There are 6cYcu Of the Guggenlieim brothers, and they are rapEted to dom mate the smelting business of the country and to control the silver out put and a considerable pr"t,oriion of the copper production. They are sons of Meyer Guggealheim. wt,o owned an extensive dry goods importing concern in New York and who years ago pu: chased smelting plant in headvillc, Colo, and interests in so,ac McSicau mines. The best known Of the broth CTS are Daniel. who was recently elect ed president of the American Smelt ing and Refining company. commonly known as the sneiter trust; Simon. the western representative of tue family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

rp,\t~tG T. 1I,.pp fut l.llS impression
 k erroneous, just as is the idea tllat the only good Indian is a dead Indian. The annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs, Francis F. Icupp. gives some facts that show what many of the Indians are accomplishing as farmers or work CTS in other branches of labor. Among the most industrious of the red men of the west are the Crow Indians of Mon tana, whose agricultural fair has now become a regular annual institution. The Crows are not now drawing "a tiOnS from the government and have not been for two years. X good part of them seem really to believe that people ought to work for what they enjoy of the good things of life. The progress they have made is in part due to the intelligence displayed by the govern mental agents having to do with them. The latter have proceeded on the theo- ry that the best place to train an In dian to habits of industry and produc- tiveness is at his own nome and on his own land. The fair the Crows held the past autumn is q pretty good proof of the wisdom of this plan. It was al- together an Indian enterprise. Each Crow brought his own exhibit, and there was as much interest in the con- petition between growers of tall corn and big vegetables, fat pigs and good breeds of stock as was ever shown in hunt or war dance.
 Chief Plenty Coos competed for the prize for the best driving team, but was beaten by team owned and driv- ell by a squaw. which created much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
ERRATIC PRINCE GEORGE.
Character of the Heir to the Servian
 Throne Worries the Court.

Character of the Heir to the Servinn
 Throne Worries the Court.
 There nave been a good many blots on the records of royalty in Seryia ill recent years, and for that reason there Is the more concern at the strange be hayior of the Crown Prince George. As the eldest son of King Peter he would naturally come to the throne iu case of his fathers death, but there has been talk of changing the success sion in favor of Prince Alexauder. the second son of King Peter. Prince George is heir to a bloodstalued throne, for his father came. to the king>hip through the murder of King Alexan der and Queen Draga, a tragedy ill which many of his subjects suspect that he had some part. The heir to tile rulcrship of Servia was born in lSs7 And so bad has been his record that one writer has described him as. t'semi-insane young savage, regard less of every restraining influence Of iaY, conventiopality, decency and civ llization." About q year ago it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
ALEsSANDRO BONCi.
The Italian Tenor Who Is Accounted
 a Hival of Sisnor (nrus0.

u
 The new tenor whom Imprcsario O> car Uammerstein has introduced to the American public, Signor Alessan- dro Bonci, has been spoken of as a rival to Signor Enrico GaruJo. He has risen to fame and fortune through severe struggles against adverse cir cumstanceS. for his father was poor comblnaker i'll the Italian province called the l.omagia It WAs there le was born thirty-siX years ago. and both AIessaHdro and his brother learn. cd bootmakng It vas while he Was employed in this humble work that ! musician heard him sing. This man's praise led the neghbors to take an interest in his education. and they con t".hHtrd to hIS support while studying at the Conservatory of Pesare founded by KoSsini.
 At the conservatory Bonei took q four year course gaining a scholarship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

VIIi3 tlurry in Wall street caused
 by the drop in Njpiasine tnin
 ing stock has dTretcfi public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
TOM SEWARD DEAD.
Former Police Officer Died Friday of Congestion While on Hunt
 ing Trip.

The public will undoubtedly be surprised when they read that Tom Senyard, the poular ex-policeman of this city, is dead
 Mir. Senyard resigned his position down the river for a few months trapping.
 The particulars of his death are unknown with the exception that the message which came to Chief Stanley Friday stated that he was sick but a few minutes and that death was due to congestion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

reported he had been confined in a fortress for grossly insulting his late tutor, Major Levasseur. Two years ago he eloped with an actress and went to Vienna, where they were found drinking in n cafe in the midst of band of gypsics. Another report prince was examined ny Il specialist :n the treatment of backward children and reported to be Il degenerate.
 It is thought he will be sent to Il Sani- tarium in the hope that his cratic conduct may be altered and his peys- ical condition improved,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
Cuggenheims
=

Seven Brothers Who Dominate the Smeltina Business of the Country. Daniel and Murray Gvgsenheim and the Nipissing Stock F;urry Simon and the Colorado Senatorship L~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
CroWWorkers
Indians Who Are Doing We'll as Farmers Out of the Blanket Class. Chief Plenty Coos. Beaten by a Squaw Growing Sugar Beets-As Railroad Laborers I~ 1~ A~

C l. F. \ T deal "A has been writ
 ten ill times gone by about the indian aS d warrior, bat taae problem now III ,-st in evidence is thn Indian as q yVGrking.nan. There is Il popular impress
 94 that the Indian who WorkSiS :; myth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
SPORTS
SOCKER HAS
GOOD LOOK
7. M. G. A. and Puma
hous 10 Make Hard
Fight.

At 2:30 Up. m. today the Infantry s
socker team will lineup against the
Males.
Should the latter prove to be the
winners it will mean that they have
defeated each of the four league teams
in the first half of the series.
The second game between the Y. NJ
c. A. and Punahous should be a hum
mer, with the winner hard to pick.
If the Christians forward line play
as they did against the Diamond Heads
ON Thanksgiving Day, it will be q
pretty game to watch.
The teams:
Y. M. G.. A.-Goal, B. F. Beardmore:
backs, Turner, Stanley Beardmore
half-baeks, Dixon, ziegler, Gill; for.
wards, Waterhouse, Oss. Churton
Blaekman, Macaulay; reserves. Super
Spaiding, Martin, Johnson.
Punahous-Goal. Lo On. backs. Mac
eonell, R. R. Cation; half backs, Nc.
Dougall, Mon Yin, Prangwen; for
wards, Buckley, Dodge. Macaulay, J. H
cation, Croll; reserves, Wilmington
Davis
Mailes-Goal. Belser; backs. Amber
Son, Center; half backs, Kellett. Jamie
son: Harrison; forwards, J. Kea. F
"ahey, Catteral, Gray, H. Bailey.
1hIantry-Goal, Thompson; backs