davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
NOTICE.

We have this day bought the en-
tire stock of goods belonging to J.
w. King and will continue business
at his stand. We solicit your pat
ronage. Come and see us.
BROWN & STAFFORD
Oct. 10, 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

MI - BALM.
BY virtue OF decree OF the cir
cult court OF Mercer county. West
Virginia. rendered at the August.
Germ. 1906. thereof. In the chancery
cause OF
BAYLEss BROTHERS a COM
PANY. ct ais.
".
A. I. GODFREY AND r. d. WILL
LIAMS.
1.-THE undersigned commissioners, M
F, pointed for the purpose. viii pro
coed to sell at the front door OF the
county court house. at Princeton.
West virginia by way OF public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder or bidders.
on the
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906.
that being the first day OF the No
vember term OF said Circuit Court.
the following described real estate,
situate in said county. to-wit:
1. The surface Of twenty poles OF
land. with buildings. ETC., thereon.
lying near the mouth OF Crane
Creek.
2. Forty-ive acres and 40 poles
lying on Bluestone, near Montcalm.
conveyed to f. ID. williams by b. w.
Pendleton. Special Commissioner I'm
the chancery suit OF Godfrey q Will
iiams v. w. T. Mills. ct al.
3. The surface OF lot No. 40 I'm
the town OF Godfrey.
4. A tract estimated to contain
sixty-eight acres and nine poles. on
Wolf Pen branch and Orchard branch
of Widemouth creek.
8. A tract of two acres and 1876
poles, surface only on Windmill
Gap OF Crane creek.
6. Six-tenths OF one acre. I'm
Rramwell. w. Va. with dwelling,
ETC.. thereon.
.. A tract OF ne acres and for
ty poles, near the town of Goodwill:
originally conveyed to G. w. Keister
md A. !. Godfrey, by G. r. McNutt.
Special Commissioner. as fifteen
acres. Charged on land books as
above. Keister and wife conveyed
to Godfrey. Keister's one half inter-
est.
8. Lot ch in the town OF Brnm-
well.
o. A tract OF seventy-four acres
on Bluestone river, adjoining the
lands OF Holbrook. Bogus. Jessey,
Dillon. and others.
10. Surface to thirty poles of
land, situate In the town OF Godfrey.
III. A lot containing seventeen
one-hundredths of one acre, I'm the
town OF Bramwell.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash sufficient to cover the costs
OF this suit and the expense OF sale,
and the balance I'm three equal in
stalments at six, twelve and eigh-
teen months, properly secured in
terest bearing bonds being given.
with right to purchaser or purchas-
ers to pay all cash on day of sale, or
to anticipate bonds.
October 6, 1906.
G. b. MARTIN.
j. II. HENRY,
Special Commissioner
I. w. b. HONAKER, Clerk of
the circuit court of Mercer county,
do hereby certify that Special Com
missioners @. b. Martin and j. II.
Henry, have given the bond and Sc
curity required of them by decree
in the above styled cause.
w. ID. HONAKER, Clerk.
October 8. 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

The Daily Leader IL progressing
every day in the way OF new business
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

Oct. 10. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01

rental business Trent & Co. are break
ing in a gasoline runabout; and Mr.
Beadle, the popular manager Of their
real estate department. is becoming q
familiar figure in all sections of Homo
lulu as he hurries about attending, to
the wants Of the firms clients. 1t is
getting to be a common thing for peo-
pie looking for homes or hunting houses
tn be directed to Trent & Co.'S offices,
where they are sfot only sure of meet
ing with prompt and courteous service.
but where they fare almost certain to
find Whit they are looking for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
AUTOMOBILE FOR BUSINESS.

In order to keep abreast of the times
and to still further improve their facili-
ties for promptly and efficiently ham
ding a steadily growing real estate and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01


Seans. Portuguese. and some natives
aickea up at Manila. The account OF
1he remarkable adventure is printed in
FAe aeRtleman's Magazine, published
ga London, April 1871 The writer, who
was one Of the officers of the Snow
Kiinore at the time, relates his story
with Brutal frankness, and his MARIA
ton resulted In a vast deal OF comment
abroad that was somewhat calling to
the citizens Of the newborn republic
of the United States.
The account, as published in The Gen
dafuan~s Magazine, is as follows:
STORY TOLD BY THE OFFICERS.
Mowee Lat. 49, NJ; Long 1853, r.
On or about the 30th of January, 1890,
Ne anchored under Ladrone Mount, and
commenced a trade with the natives for
hogs, fruit, Times, fish, etc.; but, not
liking the situation, we weighed anchor,
and went two miles further up into a
Say, and came to anchor about four
sscIock p. m.
At eleven or twelve o'clock. midnight,
some of the natives swan off and cut
away the cutter from astern. At one
p. m. we discovered that she was miss
ing and Immediately called all hands
aft on the quarterback and found none
missing except the man who was in
her as boat-keeper. We then hoisted
the small boat out to go in search of
Ter, but found, on lowering her into
abe water. she leaked in such manner
as Obliged US to hoist her in again,
which rendered it impossible to search
mat night.
In Fa iT7r aiIocy old
requested permission to sleep on board, |
which was granted: but after missing
the boat we put him in irons. When /,
daylight approached, no canoes came
off as usual, which confirmed our sus- /
PIGEONS that they had cut the boat
adrift
The women on board wished to go on
shore. Captain Metcalfe told them thew
might go when they thought prope i.
They all Immediately leaped ir.o the
water and swan to the Shore 1T least
three miles distance. The old man also
requested leave to go, but leave was
not granted him.
In the afternoon two or three canoes
came alongside, with presents from the
chief consisting of hogs and fruit; but
they T-ere not accepted. TIE last that
ce m re ordered Immediate av y;
but CneV PAID little attention TO IT.
until we fired musket shots at them
which Killed and wounded three or fc,1r.
gRIEIl TO SINK SHIP WITH K r !
Toward nieht a man swan from the
shore to the able, with a knife il E,is
.4and, and a terward swan under tf4e
ships counte where we saw him Win
ISfe knife: he had once or twice dived 1,
EInder water and started a piece Of
'soaper off the ships bottom. imagining
could lSe get the copper off. the ship
would sink. Captain Metcalfe fired a I
pistol at him from the cabin window,
but missed him. Three or four of the |
people jumped into the boat and caught /
him. After bringing him on board,
Eaptain Metcalfe fully determined to q
H1arlg him, ordering a rope to be rove at
me fore-y ardar1n, and the rope greas- I
fd. But. by the persuasion of Mr.. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
SACRIFICED SEAMAN TO GODS.

He then told us the manner in which
they had killed the boat-keeper, as fol-
lows: That after cutting away the
post and she had drifted a distance
from the ship. they get into her and
found the man asleep; but he immedi-
ately awoke, and, seeing them. drew his
knife upon them. They, however, over
powered him and took the knife from
him, cut his head off and took him on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01


AR old-t time story of the first al
Hawaii IS told in the current number
.sf the fatal visit of the snow Elianor
seVeaged himself for petty thefts
ss.,<abnvhdhdred while they were crowded a
Captain Metcalf was the great g
eeaker OF the House of Representatiy
iie-'----td greats grandfather of Victor Met
ha rs Nakuina, Fred Beckley's mothe
Tor ,ston and Hawaiian mother. She
ae ST the islands during the monarc
romance of that terrible tragedy on
Beekiey was a descendant of Kamee
znsuIted and beaten with a ropes end
ST both IN the third generation were m
lows, there being a slight variation in
At the time that Commodore Dewey
squadron hurled its showers OF lea'
and steel upon the doomed ships Of thu
- spanish admiral in Manila Bay scores
1d of mushroom bards uncovered thei
iyres and described the sensations of thu
4 schoes that had the honor of bearing
bo,1for the first time in the history of th'
rid" the sounds of Yankee gun:
the startled islands of the South
---Elce But the bards were wrong. The
INA, performed that office during the
q to- Administration of George Washing
" President OF the United States
nkee skipper was Captain Met
@th JGsE. , 3 then was in command of ar
afn;ea trading vessel named the Snow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01

extendChool
ri
them teservOi.~
ever, fo--Rice
La Paloma, "
that size to
coast voyage q
which fab 939h F.s
nInit. f. ir
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
APPOINTS TRANSIT COMMISSIONS
Appellate Court Will Hear Report Oh White
Plains Road and Jerome Avenue Subway.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon appointed two sets Of commits
sioners who to hold hearings and ~eport to the
court whether two rapid transit roads or axtansons
of the rapid transit system, approved by the
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners. Shall be
constructed and operated not. One of these is
known the White Plains Road route, and the
ether as the Jerome avenue subway.
The commissioners appointed to report upon the
White Plains Road route William w, Niles
Edward H. Healy and Edward r. Finch. Those
who are 70 report the Jerome avenue subway
are Charles p. Dillon. Rudolph Bloch and Edward
J. Mclean.
The White Plains Road route is practically an
extension of the present rauid transit elevated
viaduct going to West Farms. 1t is to begin at
nth street and West Farms Road near Bronx
planned TO along the West Farms Road Nor
ris Park and White Plains Road To IT'S in
tersecton with East 24lst street, which is the
boundary of Mount Vernon.
place, OF a four-track subway running under
Jerome avenue from about f64th street to the
junction with Woo6lawn Road. opposite WoodIs vn
Cemetery From the south end OF said line also
two connections are provided. with railways in
Manhattan. The first is a three-track Connection
longing 10 the Putnam Division of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad Company The
oLher Is a two-track subway passing under the
Harlem River TO a point in Eighth avenue near
hereafter constructed under that avenue A third
spur Is planned to connect with l53d street near
crCmWel avenue. so TO afford a junction with
the proposed Lexington avenue subway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
HELD FOR SMOKE NUIsANCEs
Manhattan Officials Make Arrests Over
Heads of Queens County Men.

By way OF emphasizing their disapproval of the
many excuses and delays put forth by the health
authorities OF Queens against suppressinp the in
tolerable smoke nuisance maintained by the Long
Island Railroad. Manhattan officials last week
took the matter in hand without even consulting
with the Queens Health Department Since then
TWO superintendents and five engineers have been
placed under arrest for violating the smoke nui-
laws.
Yesterday hve engineers who were taken of,
yard in Long Island City by special men rron, tb
aHasnhsttan department. were arraignsd before
Hadslstrate Ionnorton. They were represented M,
counsel from the Long Island Railroad who asked
snat tne men be paroled In his custody
IN refusing TO comply with the REQUEST Nasf.tra,.
Sonnortan said that his regret in the matter wa 3
ne ou NOT nave the president and stockholders
oI he ROAD before him instead Of employees He
heo .ne oaleh OF engineers in s6lc each for trial
oe1ore The Court OF Spe cal Sessions ''a'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
FUTURE OF CRIMINALS.
ITO Throso Them Cmeformed
Back on Society Is 4bsurd.

To send a sick man TO a hospital or lunatie
10 an asylum for a definite length Of time
with the understanding that both are 20 be dis
charged az the expiration of that Time without
reference 10 their mental or physical conoition.
,Vould be lust as sensible as the present GRIM
insI system. according 10 Eugune Smith presi-
cont Of the Prison Association Of New York.
who was the speaker at the School Of Philan-
thropy in the Charities Building yesterday morn
ing
1t is rot easy 20 see" he said. how punish
ment e.er came 10 be regarded as an expiauon
for crime The eXpiatoTy nature of suffering
depends or its voIuntariness- Yet this absurd
idea IS the only ground on which dangerous
criminal is now discharged after a certain term
OF IMPRISONMENT.
..Publto protection is the only motive which
5ustihes the state depriving criminal OF his
liberty revenge being wholly alien to its maj
esty But Imprisonment that is not reformatory
ENSURES protection only while il lasts. Therefore
we can project ourselves from the criminal only
by life imprisonment or by reformation. and ref
orrnation seems TO be more humane, besides be-
ing less expensive. And reformation presup-
poses the indeterminate sentence. The Grim
final must be treated until cured. The question
Of his guilt is wholly imnaterial and attempts
20 make the punishment fit the crime are an ah-
surdity Only omnscience can measure guilt.
Under The old criminal system the state figured
as an avenging fury pursuing the criminal.
Under the new il is a benedcent power striving
10 aid him, and no crueller wrong can be done
70 him than to set him free when be is incapable
Of self-control.
Experience has shown that large majority or
criminals can he reclaimed. In the Elnira Re-
forTnatoTy 50 per cent are reformed. There viii
always he a residuum of irreclsimabe criminals.
and these. under the indeteTInnaIe sentence. viii
never be set free. thus relieving society of the
fear OF the ex-conyfct. which now makes life so
hard for those who do reform. Those guilty OF
CAPITAL crimes ought never. I think, 10 be set
free The possibility OF the repetition of the
crime outweighs the possibility Of reformation.
Reformation may only be apparent
Under the present system murderers are dis
charged without that appearance" re-
marked the chairman. Carl Kelsey.
After the address the students made a visit
20 tho Thmbs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SUgSesff os1s for Summer

." ooWi IN layers with salt between each iaver
s small handful of salt to three OF rose petals
- men stand for five days stirring them twice
"s- Iieh sdd TO them three ounces Of now
- e1 dl's2ice and one ounce OF stick cinnamon 7 ct
-S idA'ure stand one week longer turning n
~" put the preparation into the pern1a-
- JaI' mixing with the leaves one ounce of
A'iHP'ce' har pound of dried lavender blossoms
ohe ounce or bruised cloves one ounce of stick
fiHlanlon, one nutmeg coarseiy grated. half =
cup OF ginger root thiny sliced half an ounce or
ahiseseed ten grains of Canton musk of the finest
puaIlty and two ounces Of orris root Stir all the
ingredients thoroughly together. Add any time a
'e" ofops Of altar Of roses a few drops OF any
essential oil or extract of flowers
Livery morning, after dusting and airing the
parlor open The jar allow the fragrance 10
oil the air. portion this mixture after heinz
thoroughly freed from moisture. may be used with
wool TO NIL head rest slumber roll for the hack
OF chair Occasionally small sachets Of this
mixture are put into the corners of a bureau
drawer
It housewife of old fashioned days were pre-
pairing potpourri. she would occastonalIv throw
into the rose jar few sprays of lemon verbena Or
rose seranium and or two garden pinks
tiny cushion Of rose leaves with washable
cover made OF two hemstitched handkerchief
iaSotteo together and tied with rose colored -,hho,
makes dainty addition TO a baby carriage
IL q housewife possesses luxuriant earden n
TO buy IT. In fact when prepared al homs n cnsts
ttoInins no except slight expenditure of time An
@ o.o authority gives the following recipe ION dry
leaves and 10 each peck add auart Of wster
r, .rs whole IN cold stili ard set it on mud.
Is distilled nsser
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
AS TO PICKING wlLoFLoWERs.

To the Editor of Tie Tribune
Sir: ] think 1t would be good idea to teach
children in the schools about picking flowers. j
have seen them pull the whole plant out with the
roots simply TO possess the one or two flowers on
st. One little girl whom saw picking flowers from
the bushes in Central Park said that she lived IN
the peishborhood and came every day to get them.
Her mother never said a word to her when she
brought them home although she knew very well
where they came from. Therefore think 1t would
he we'll 10 teach children in the schools about this
subject. IL NJ LlEllAlA
lime os 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

nish touch the whole The little suit is made Fl,
Russian style and is simple and easy to make as
II Is desirable in effect and is so comfortable that
the small boy play to his hearts content with
out being hsmpered in the least
For boy Of four Will be required 3i4 yards Of
material p ~ yards Sc . yards A inches wide
with = yard 50 inches wide for collar and c,,fSs
Fa1tefp NO 5.ls3. sizes 2 and 6 years
ne pattern VIII be sent TO any address on receipt
q !" cents Please give number of pattern and age
@rsItnctly address Pattern Department NeW-York
~ ~Lrloune II IN q hurry for pattern send an extra
j.; "ecent stamp and We Will mail by letter posta &c
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SHAKER CORN.

IN me Tribune OF this morning find q reou.s,
ron d constant Reader for a recipe for sh.her
-. g utieo green corn. Many years ago my
young corn Just az the At stage for tab. u.. We !.
,,ss si'o poped for twenty minutes Just ,onr
s1's snoash 10 make the kernels firm. With a sharp
out on platfers Ss cut from the cohs and spread
oyen ms M paced IN the sunlight but if cIousy th
.re 80. nc htcfeh range utilized hes,sd
seoreh s and the doors kept open in order not To-
TO tine 70 eo,,siiz me corn was stirred from time
s eos,snpylng two three days. If rsns9
pisoeh N bags which we're hung in . perseesly a1S
soaLea enc IN .en wren desired for Use a portion vs.,
The table oeiote heating IL for
n H T.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
HELPING OTHERS.

4, Through the kindness of Mrs. Kristen. Of The
Ever Ready branch. q refugee Of San Francisco
man Of seventy years. who had lost al his saw
'ngs. his business and his home. was brought
East. given work and a home.
Miss olmstead in her visits among the poor
IN the vicinity Of South Ferry has found man,
cases OF destituton that called for irnroadia+s
help-food, medicine and clothing. Her reo,,as.
TOT ala IN paying the rent of poor working
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL sc BRANCH

REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL 90 BRANCH.
President of the T. S. s.: The present mem
bership of Public School 36 branch Is
about nine hundred and fifty. Some OF our
girls have been graduated and have gone from
US. while others have entered our school ana
Joined the society. To join the l. 5. > Is con-
sidered a great privilege well as pleasure
Our members while in school are able 10 90
but little in the way of giving, but we trust tiat
the seed of sunshine has been sown in the hearts
of our pupils. and that the graduates as they go
from us will carry with them the sunshine
spirit" enlarging and continuing the work that
was commenced in their schooldays-
Our contributions have included the usual
Christmas cheer Easter greetings 10 one hunofeu
and fifty crippled children OF the Rhineiander
school. clothing and toys 10 the East Side Set
tIement House, boxes of cheer to the general
office our mite to the Consumptive Home IN
Florida, and many contributions in special cases
Through the kindness Of our principal Mrs.
z 6. PeH. who is deeply interested in our sun
shine work each class has been allowed to de-
vote one period every month to q sunshine meet
ing During the meeting the great and lasting
good which the sunshine spirit bestoWs upon
fhe giver as we'll as upon the receiver, is pre-
sented 20 the pupils by means Of lesson ID
President p. s. 96 branch.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SUED BY TOWN TopIcs COMPANY

race 6umpson counsel for the Town Tonic.
furnishing Company. have begun a suit against
the Printers Ink Publishing Company for Sloo. COO
LOT Hoei The alleged libel published In the
,nssaalne known as "Prntsrs' Ink" on May So and
s an eoiSoIiai comment the business said Ia
last year. ~SANb~"S 0u''nk Siae
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing makes prettier summer suits for the
small boys than checked linen such the one
illustrated The white collar and cuffs relieve the
nonotony of the check and are altogether desrab BILE,
and the belt of black patent leather gives a man-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THY WILL BE DONE.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Il. Il, Of Orange City, Fla. has contributed
eio 10 the outing fund for trolley parties 70 give
sunshine day 70 women and children: E T. X.
a. for the ohildUens outing fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
ATTRACTIVE HOT WEATHER DISHES
USING ROSE LEAVES

Here are some simple ways 10 utilzs rosa ,s..
NEieh any woman who possesses Few rose busbe,
may profit By.
An ole ree'De Tor potpourri. which Is considered
eSe-lent. is made SIS follows: Measure out lib
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
G-SsaAs@z szz-soa><
cNk7ilTI,R||I,SS lI,|||, WOrlFN
-as responded to at the

woman I'll for weeks was responded to at the
general Office.
The president of the Allendale. n. j., adult
branch reports that some friends have kfnoiy
offered to buy wheel chair for the invalid who
needed such cheer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PLACE NEEDED.

A refined gentlewonan who. since the death OF
her husband and because of financial losses mas
It necessary 10 become self-supportine would IKE
to secure place housekeeper where servants
are employed, or would take charge OF linen
room. The address will be furnished at the
office.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
TOO MUCH RECREATION


gHod many people find themselves 81 the end
Il tie sumner in an exhausted condition. nor he
Cause ~ the hot weather. but because rbe, bs,,.
triec 10 do 700 many things in the way OF recrea
"'n' summer Is She time for outdoor excursions
and ~ say thar anv pre ought not 70 take as ,ar,,
IS she poss bly, cau sounds ike beresr b,,, ,
. Young woman has found herself really more tirad
At me close Of holiday spent Al Coney Tslar5
man a. The close Of her ordinary DAYS work The
'haaoes are that she would nave rested much more
'heoii'eiV had she stayed in led. with loose
gown on doing and reading some not roo exciting
story ms
Everybody Graves change and sbo,,la have 4.
our sometimes when one notices the faces of = lot
OF homecoming eXcursonists on broilins dav
wgjneers whether they nave really bettere6
1ad good time" asked a neigbhSr ~
10 picpn WIS S li5 rei{qFning from taking her family
Sot 50 sleepy from being walked 50 eari tn,s Jimmy Jimmy
ing that had carry him around an 'lls tbs 1f f5e
Izi,. saole cot bhstered in the sun and we lost
esf before 'S %e fSg55 e nd was simply faint with
~, N9w y that mother had remained al home given
aerse snd IN the afternoon taken the cbdren re
rlsvsd Sy psfk ana sat on bench while they
si'ei'sr expenditure of strength? L. d.
ATTRACTIVE HOT WEATHER DISHES
Whether Or not one wants TO adopt vegetarianisrn
permanently. Il as good idea TO turn vegetarian =
by speus' at least in hot weather. II is GOOD for
me health and It siuphes the cooking more than
shs other eNpeoient. Not only is Il more work N
COOK Tie meat for a meal than TO prepsre amy
"1ner dish but Il IS harder wash the dishes i 4,
'oos~o N than 10 wash all the others put to-
sether-snd half the time the family doesn't wan,
u when II IS cooked. Eafin. IS e matter ~ b.h,,
su,,e as much as OF taste. and people eat meat or
q hOt summers o2y more because il is plac.S ne
.Ste tlem than because they want 81 In realitx
,neg Often ooa't want II az al. and IL the house
aeepsi would give them simply vegetables an
b &C. ~ WIN plenty ot delicious butter TO TAX.
tbe piece OF gravy, salad with plenty OF nure ,fl
ara fFl.t with cream for dessert they naiiid ~ ~
in1e.l 1eLter pleased. = meal OF this Efnd car ~
eSS.see ~ .eest once n 3 while, and III a chesx
ssn ssn - aatfooGeed 10 take the place of The me-
tney may be made more numerous. q q