davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Captain D P HALL. appointed inspector Of tst Pra
tce marine corps. vice Lieutenant Colonel H. =
First Lieutenant ROBERT TITTONI detached marine o.
hcers school Port Royal; 70 marine barracks naSyv
Lieutenant ARTHUR STOKES detached navy yard.
Mare Island. marine barracks yard. Boston
First Lieutenant v / MORRISON. detached navy yard.
Washington; 70 marine barracks. navy yard. New
Firs; Lieutenant X YATES. detached headquarters
Second TJaurenan- u n CARDNEF II rerort in uer~
Leaves OF absence: First Ilsutenans p VI COSGER
to include November CAPTAIN 7.
BEAEtSS, one month.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 70 tbs
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Portsmouth. y H; the PatUIent and the Idaho at
Philadelphia; the salem. the Birmingham, the Ms
annapolis: the nipple and the Hun, a. Baanes
Wash. the Worden. the Blskely. the Shuh1cs
the stockton, the SJringham, the Dupont and ths
Porter, at Hudson, y y the Perry and the Tuzt1n.
az Bremerton-
Oct 6-Ths BasIey. from Norfolk for Annapolis.
Stockton. SIringharu, the Dupont and Porter,
from CatsAiI, n. Y for Hudson. n Y: the Mar
Perry and the Truxtun. from Blaine Tor B-emeTJ0n.
the Hannibal from Bradford. X l.. for New York
Oct S-The Helena, from Hong Kong for Canton
After leaving Port Arthur. Tex the division
Of the Atlantic torpedo ho-iLa CHe Marlborough t--
Thornton, the Tingey and the Wilkes viii pay vis-
Of day 20 Beaumont. Tex
The Arethusa. row the yard. Mare Island WIN
naval complement ordered placed out 0f commission I
The Iris. navy ward Mare Island. with a u'eT-
chant complement ordered out or service and PLACED II
The Iris assigned parent ship Pacific torpedo
fleet, replacing the Yorktown
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
SMUGGLING TRIALS AT MANILA.
Louis Grant Pleads Guilty and Testifes in
Opium Cases

Manila. oct. S.-Louis Grant. prominent Amer
lean resident OF this city, charged with
plicity IN opium smuggling entered plea OF guilty
when the was called to-day He then took the
stand witness for the prosecution. He said
that William Kennedy and a Chinese banker,
Jointly charged with himself, had arranged the
plans, and that he had not been informed Of them
until after a shipment OF mining machinery had
been consigned 10 him, in which The opium
concealed
Grant said that Kennedy offered him $500 al
low this opium 10 be landed and admitted that
ne had accepted the offer. He said, however, that
he had no other part In the plan.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MIX EXPLAINS PROTEST
B4LLOON HAULED DOWN.
Peasants Delayed VOyage by Sei@ing
Guide Rope.

Berlin. oct. S-Edgar w Mix. the American
aeronaut. winner OF the Gordon Bennett trophy
in the balloon race which started from Zurich
last sunday. arrived here to-day from Ostro-
lenko. Russian Poland. He was the guest Of
James O'Hara Murray AZ dinner, and left here
FOR Paris tonight.
While in Berlin Mr. Mix received telegram
informing him that a protest had been lodged
against his being placed hrst in the race for the
Bennett trophy. the ground taken being that he
had made a landing with the America II prior TO
coming down in the trees in the forest Of Gutova.
This protest" said Mr. Mix, probably is
founded on an incident that happened at some
place. the name Of which is unknown to me.
probably about thirty miles northeast OF Prague
We had thrown out ballast TO come below
the clouds through which we had been sailing,
when suddenly the guide rope trailing beneath
the basket. struck the ground in a town viii
lage. We could not make out the dimensions Of
the place. owing 10 the thick fog
Several persons caught hold Of the rope. not
Withstanding my protest, and despite my en-
deavors TO make them let go. dragged the bal
loon 10 earth. The basket touched the ground
and rested there probably between five and
seven minutes until had been able TO persuade
the people TO let go. and also had written dis
patch. Instead Of this being OF advantage to
me lost three bags Of ballast before resumed
the voyage"
Mr. Mix said he desired 10 have the committee
make the fullest investigation Of the incident
He says he was treated with the greatest cour-
tesy by the police OF Ostrolenko, but was de-
tained by them for twenty-four hours, when his
release was ordered by telegraph from ST.
Petersburg or Warsaw.
The America II arrived the same train with
Mr Mix 10 the Russian frontier. where it was
transferred 10 a slower train for Paris. 1t was
not damaged in the long flight Victor de Beau
clair and Pierre Roze the French aeronauts and
Herr Meyering. Of Germany, attended Mr. Muir
rays dinner 20 Mr.. Mix and escorted him 10 the
train.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
DIR. SENNER FUND.

A new annual prize has been announced at Nor
NAL Colege-a prize OF $40 for the best essay in the
German language on some subject related TO lit
erature or history This is made possible through
the establishment Of a fund of 81 0OO to be known
as the DR.. Joseph II. Senner Fund. The donors
whose names are withheld by their own request
wish to commemorate Or. Senner's name, not only
because he was for years member Of that group
of prominent Germans in America which included
Carl Schurz and Oswald Ottendorfer, but because
he stood aIways for the higher education Of women
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
PEACE CONGRESS AT BRUSSELS.

Brussels. oct. S.-The opening session Of the In
ternational Peace Congress today devoted
addresses on the subject OF peace. Among those
who spoke were English and German delegates,
who favored an understanding between their cOun-
tries and a reduction 8n armaments. Miss Anna
Eckstein. Of Boston, represents the United States
In the congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
NO INTERVENTION IN MOROCCO.
Diplomatic Corps Refuses to Take Up Com
nlaint Against Snain.

Washington oct. S-The diplomatic corps al
Tangier has replied 10 the note Of the Sui
tan of Morocco protesting against the presence Of
Spanish troops in the Rin region that the matter
was not one in which the diplomatic corps could
take action Minister Dodge IL reporting the
matter 10 the state Department. says that The
Sultan was informed that the question involved
was for the exclusive consideration Of the Moor
ish and Spanish governments.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MAY CLOSE CUSTOM HOUSES.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. oct. s.-Business permitting, tie
customs officials Of the United States viii be al
lowed TO celebrate Columbus Day Assistant Sec
retsry Hies OF the Treasury Department has
given the collectors al New York, Boston Chi
oago and other ports authority close their Of
fees 50 far as business Will permit on October -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Taxpayers! Think what another four years
more OF Tammsny rule m the City Hall will
mean 70 you! " you want an economic, pro.
9ressiVe' business administration you must vote
for the fusion ticket II you do not register
you cannot vote Register to-day. Books open
between a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

for the aeroplane. a balloon is to an aeroplane
she says, as water unto wine. In the balloon you
may be tossed about. but in aeroplane you feel
delightful sensation of exhlaration. Aeroplaning
according to this authority. is much pleasanter
than either motoring or boating.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Fortunate is the bride Who receives pin shower
II only her friends confer beforehand that there
viii be no duplicates. and use little intelligence
il the selection of gifts. she will get end OF
81 arming~ things. There belt pins and hat pins
and stick pins and collar ana veil pins. hair pins
ana watch pins besides all sorts of useful pins
cubes of fancy toilet pins. papers Of black and
white pins and assortments of safety pins TO
complete the collection, there might also be Il
rolling pin
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

RAIN PREVENTS FLIGHTS AT JuVIsX
Juvisy. France, Oct S.-Hesvy rain prevented the
aeroplane flights scheduled for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The Anti Socialist Union of Great Britain is en-
deavoring 10 enlist the services of women. one OF
the members. Sir William Bun. is having ten
women lecturers trained at his expense. aud il is
planned To form w0mcn's branches These branches
are 10 investigate labor conditions in some partict-
lar trade. distribute leaflets. give lectures aud tr,
t. adjust differences between employer ana en-
ploye.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Ghorovan Carpets. II #. in. xe f.
8 IN. at s177.5O, to 10 it. S in. II IT, in,
at S32S.
Other sizes at proportionate prices.
Kirman Carpets, 10 Fl. 10 in K ft.7in
at $3.50. to 10 it. in. 10 f. 10 in. al S525
Persian Sarouks, extra quality, 10 II
8 in. x #. in, at S245, to IA #. 3 in.x
10 Fl. in, at S475
Also Afghan Khiva Rugs, average siz.
8 X 10 IT,, at $3.50. Some valuable strips
al SIS.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Mosoul and Guendjic Rugs. large vari-
ETY. of sizes, at S12.5O to $3.50.
Guendjie and Kazaks. SIS. $50, $3.50
Kirrnan Rugs. average size, 1t. 10
in, $40.
Turkish Carpets, #. 9 IN. 8 tt. ln-'
at S35, to IA #. in. 10 II. IN, at sg<'
25 extra Persian Mahal Carpets, IN sizes
ranging from g it. in. II IT. J in, and
10 #. in. IA #. in, at 81 square foot.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
These Oriental CARPETS
Will Tell Their Own Story

will give interesting index to the commercial side
of Rug selling at Wanamakers
that the Rug business of New York drifting
add should
delivered
you, expense
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

woman who has been going up IN balloons for
years has now abandoned that mode OF locomotlon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
GLEANINGS.

Fashionable dogs are now taking cures" of va
rious sorts for ailments brought by hotel life
and rich food.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Preserving Fruits Plentiful Striped Bass
Just In.
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES.
This has been grape week at Washington
Market for the quantity and excellence of the
grapes both domestic and imported. have been
unprecedented. The finest Colman black grapes
ever imported are 81 20 pound; hothouse Muscats.
81 D pound Concords. p cents a basket; Mag
aras. % to 30 cents; Tokays. 50 to % cents, and
Delawares. % cents basket.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
Exercise Sound Judgment.

The Agriculturist receives letters al
most daily from people in other sections
inquiring about the possibilities in Flor
ida, the value of real estate here, and
the character of the lands being offered
by the various colonization companies in
this State. To one and all we give sub
stantially the same reply:
If you have a little money that you
can afford to lose without serious incon-
venience in case your investment turns
out badly, of course you can take any
sort of chances. But if you contemplate
buying place for home do not under
any circumstances make the investment
without personal investigation before
doing so. Buying for speculation and
for home are two very different propo
sitions. What one man might consider
an ideal location another would not ac-
cept as gift, and the selection of site
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

for home is too serious a matter to
make without careful consideration.
While the combination of soil, climate
and other conditions make most of our
lands extremely productive there are
thousands of acres absolutely worthless
for purposes of cultivation.
We do not believe there is State in
the Union where an Industrious man can
make living easier and acquire a COM
pretence with less effort than in Florida,
and we extend most cordial invitation
to people everywhere to come and share
our opportunities. But we urge them
to exercise ordinary business judgment,
and not come here expecting to find ev-
crything perfect, with no drawbacks or
Inconvenience. We believe Florida is
the best and most promising place to be
found anywhere, but people who come
here need some capital and fair amount
of intelligence and industry if they
would succeed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
The Agriculturist 81 Per Year.

Because of the continued high prices
of labor and all the material that enters
into the make of the Agriculturist, and
with no prospect of a reduction in the near
future, we have found it necessary eth
er to increase the subscription rate or
reduce it's size and value. Believing that
large majority of our subscribers would
prefer to have the present standard
maintained even at a greater cost, we
have decided to increase the subscription
rate, so that hereafter, and until further
notice, the price of the Agriculturist will
be 81 per year. This will also enable us
to make some improvements that will
add materially to the value of the paper,
and we feel sure this decision will meet
with general approval.
All subscribers now on our books, and
such as may be received prior to October
18th, will get the paper the full time for
which they have paid at the old rate, so
that the advance will effect only new
subscribers and renewals, and as some
concession to new subscribers we will
send the paper from the date of sub
scription to and including December,
1910, for $l.00.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
Five and Ten-Acre Farms.

1t is estimated that at least twenty
five thousand people in other sections of
the country have during the past year
bought five and ten-acre tracts of land
in Florida.y No doubt many of them have
made these purchases purely as an in
vestment, but a very large percentage
have bought with the intention of MAX
ing their homes on this land in the near
future.
A great many of these people have
never had any experience whatever in
farming and very few of those who have
been successful in other States are IA
miliar with the climate, soil and other
conditions peculiar to Florida.
Under these conditions we feel that
it is the duty of every one who is inter
ested in the future prosperity and well
fare of the State to render all the as
sistance possible to these newcomers in
order that they may succeed here.
With the desire to make the Agricul-
turist more helpful to this class of read
ers, of which we have large number,
it is our purpose to publish one or more
articles each month from people of ex-
perience in the different counties, tell
ing how they would manage a five or
ten acre tract of unimproved land in
Florida they would prepare the
ground, what they would grow, how and
when they would plant, cultivate, fer
tilize and market, with such other in
formation as might be helpful to the in
experienced
It is not our purpose to depend en-
tirely upon gratuitous contributions
along this line, but to pay as literally
as we can afford for acceptable matter
Therefore if you have had any expert
ence in tilling the soil of Florida write
it out and submit it for approval, or
communicate with us on the subject be-
fOrehand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
OCTOBER, 1909.
Wanted.

An unlimited number of practical ar
ticles covering the whole range of farm
ing and fruit growing in Florida, by peo-
pie who know from experience what they
are writing about. The Agriculturist is
not able to pay extravagant or fancy
prices, but will pay all that we can af-
ford for such matter of general interest
as we can use. Write us on the sub ject
today.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
The Japanese Persimmon.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Your correspondent who recently
wrote on the subject is certainly mis-
taken in crediting the introduction of the
japanese Persimmon, although his arti-
Gle is otherwise a good one.
[ think it was first heard from in
both this country and Europe through
P. j. Berckmans, of Georgia. AS long
ago as 1883 he had tried it long enough
to say from; The chair of the American
Pomo]ogical Society that it would prob
ably prove itself to be the most impor-
tant foreign fruit yet introduced into the
United States, [ remember the state
ment well. He was presiding as vice
president, at the Philadelphia meeting
in September of that year, and he was
afterward president of the society for a
long time after the death of President
Marshall P. Wilder, of Boston. Mr.. Van
Deman came into the Department of Ag-
ricuture at Washington, as pomologist
long time afterward Mr.. Berckmans
is still living, very old man, but still
president of the Georgia Horticultural
Society and member of several State
boards in Georgia. His address is Au
gusta. If you publish this and send him
marked copy with the article referred
TO [ presume he will be glad to tell you
something of what he knows of this
fruit, which, being the principal fruit
of Japan, is slowly making its way into
prominence in the United States 1t
consists of many varieties in color, size,
quality and season, and has wide range
of adaptation. 1t does especially we'll
here in South Central Florida. [ have
on my place ten or twelve varieties just
coming into bearing and wish [ had two
carloads of the fruit in sight this year
to get into the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul markets with to educate these
markets to them, and get the children
in these twin cities all crying for some
thing better to eat than their famous
Wealthy apple. Oliver Gibbs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
NET ADVERTISING RATES

Rate 81 90 per inch. regular newspaper col
umn measure, each insertion.
Preferred postions.--Outsde cover pages 25
per cent, additional; inside cover pages, and
preferred positions, Is per cent, additional.
Classified advertisements set in uniform type
with no display or cuts under appropriate
headings will be published at two cents per
word, minimum charge twenty-five cents
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

In the United States, Canada, Mexico, For
to Rico, Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands
and Cuba Gncuding postage
One Year. Single Subscription ........... $1.OO
Six Months, Single Subscription ......:.: soc
To all Foreign Countries embraced in the
Universal Postal Union Gncluding postage) per
wear, $1.25
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

Important. Advertisements to insure inser-
tion must be in the hands of the printer not
later than the Goth Of the month preceding
date of issue.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

Money should be sent by Draft, Postoffice
Money Order on Jacksonville, or Registered
Letter, otherwise the publishers will not be
responsible in case of loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24
GR|D|RON BATTLES
ON MANY HARD
FOUGHT FIELDS
Harvard Defeats Brown in
Ragged Game Marked by
Successful Carrying Off of
Forward Passes,
tB, Morning journal special Leased w'reI

lBN MORNING bouEbbf FfN''t W "''t
Cambridge. Mass, oct 23-.ln u
raggedly played game this afternoon
Harvard defeated Brown II to q, the
home team scoring in each hall ana
twice successfully defending its "
goal Whcn touChdoWns by the Nlsltofs
seemed almost inevitable.
Forward passes were carried OFT
moro successfully than in amy other
game ON this field his season. liar-
yard outkicked Brown and the Grim
son line. when fully realizing their
danger. stlffened better than in any
other game so far.
Both scores came within a short
time after the Harvard goal had been
threatened. IN the first half I'roth-
ingham, in Harvard's back field, drop
ped a punt on Haryard's S5-Nard line
from which point Brown pushed the
bail to the two-yard line, where the
ball was lost on downs.
After an exchange of punts, Mar
yard secured the ban on Browns 20
ward line and Minot. BY successive
| plungcs. carried il over for the first
score.
This action was repeated in the
, secod half, but this time Brown man
| aged to get within Il foot Of the Haf-
| ward chalk line before reluctantly re
li%nouishing the ball on downs. Minol
carried the hall oyer the second and
last score for Harvard. The goal was
missed.
L. Brown of Harvard snapped q
tendon and will be out of the game
for the rest of the year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24
MENAUl SCHOOL IS
VICTOR ON THE
GR|O|R0N
A. H, S. SUCCUMBS BEFORE
FAST MISSION ELEVEN
Successful Operation of Fake
Kick Trick Responsible fol
Defeat Of City Team at rae
ton Park Yesterday.

The albuquerque high school foot
ball eleven went down TO defeat be-
fore the Menaul school team at Trae-
ton park Yesterday afternoon, the
mission boys winning out by the score
of ) 10 0. A touchdown in the lasl
ten minutes of play in the flrst nan
gave the game to Menaul, their punt
er failing to kick the goal from the
ae!d.
The successful operation of the fake
kick trick on the part OF the mission
school and the failure of several for
ward pass plays and inability TO
smash through the line on the part OF
the \. H. S. tells the story of the
game. Time n again the Menaultes
would get ready for Il kick, to all APP
~pearances. and then after the bail had
been put into play, one Of the backs
would hit the end for substantial
ers in the ruse for all it was worth.
1t was this fake play which gained
for the Menaul boys the only touch
down of the game. When within fill
teen yards of the goal Menau lined
up, evidently for a kick, The high
school men We're i'll readiness to see
the pigskin rolling down the field, but
We're considerably surprised when
Green, fullback for the Mcnauls. re-
ceived the ball and made "A pretty end
run for a touchdown. The Menaul
eleven displayed considerable ability in
signal work and trick plays and al
together played a clever game. The
high school team played brilliantly at
times and on several occasions came
dangerously near the Menaul goal.
Each time the Menaul men managed
to hold them down, however, and
saved the day by n kick. Individual
playing on tho high school team was
the feature of the game, Cox and Cal
kins being two of the stellar lights.
The high school boys had Il number
OF opportunities to demonstrates theil
ability on the forward pass and for
ward punt, but nearly every time the
tricks failed to make good, owing to
lack of concentrated team work. A
H.. s. played an aggressive game and
fought hard for a touchdown, but the
fates were against them. A number
Of high school girls, Saily bedecked
in class colors, were interested spec
| tators of the contest encouraging the
| players to greater efforts by real co.
ed roofing,
The lineup for the game was as
follows:
Menaul-Abelino. center; Romero
left guard; Padilla. right guard; Rael
left tackle; Dominique, right tackle
Candelaria, left end: Lucero, right
end; Rodriguez, left half; Green, fun
back; Suaazo, right half; Bernal
quarter.
\. Fl. S.-Walker. center: Peter.
son. lett guard; Staehlin, right guard
O'Rielly, left tackle: Hall. right
tackle; Brandt, left end; Cox, right
end: Weller. quarter; Calkins. left
half; Balcomb, fun back; Goodin
right half: Ansbach and Ramsey. sub
stitutos.
Referee. Staab. Time of halves, 4C
minutes each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-24
Results NJ jamaica.

Jamaica, oct. 23.-Far West, run
ming Ia his best form, Won the Ra-
venswood handicap here today in n
terrific drive. The horse was backed
down from IL to / to 10 to l At the
close.
Flying squirrel won the Laurel sell
ing stake by a head from Sou,
First race, six furlongs--Jeannc
dare won; Enfield, second, seymour
Butler, third. Time. 1:14.
Second race. M and one-sixtecuth
miles-Patsy won; Shapdale, second;
Sanguine, third. Time, las 3-5.
Third race, the Laurel selling stake,
$1,000, five and one-half f~urlones-
Flyig Squirrel won, Sou, second,
Stickcr. third. Time, 1907 As.
Fourth race, the Ravcnswood hand
leap, one and one-sixteenth miles
Far West won, Huck, second; Fire
stone, third. Time. 1913.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteentl'
miles The Peer won; Right Guard,
second. Time. l:52. CTWo Starters.)
Sixth race II and on~e-siXteentt
miles-Captain Seanson won; Rustem
second: Little Friend, third. Time
1850 2-5.