davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

New York, Nov. 2s.-cotton closed
steady at a net advance of 10 to 10
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
st. Louis SpeIter
New York Cotton.

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-Lead, s4.27h
spelter. 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Neat two-room cottage,
fun 50-foot lot, all fenced, city wa
ter, nice ncighborhood. only 5000;
$50 cash, balance $500 per month,
Lloyd nunsaker 205 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

FOlt SAI.E-Modern 7-room house,
with furnace, hardwood floors and
fine barn. Mrs. w. Z. Johnson, 1122
w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
YOU HAVE PROPERTY,

PERSONAL OR REAL,
CITY OR RANCH
Which you want to Sell or Rent.
LIST 1T WITH US. We have a hum
dred chances of handling it to your
one. II you want to buy a HOUSE.
LOT, BUSINESS OR RANCH. for
cash or easy payments. come to us
ahd we will put you on the right
road.
MONEY TO LEND.
GOLD AVENUE REALTY CO.,
III WEST GOLD AVE.
u NJ. Soilic and II. y. Manner.
t'roprtetof-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
FOR RENT---Rooms

FOR RENTING most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grands
519 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

FOR SALE-Four room house. So
foot lot. close in; cheap. Address T..
Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


AANTED--Piumbiiig to repair. W.
A. Con a. Co., phone SOS.
WANTED-Houses for sale on easy
payments and rental property, List
you property with us If you want 1t
sold. Big bargains in acre property.
call at 204 West Gold avenue.
WANTED to buy double harness. a.
Montoya, los South Third.
WANTED-Stoek to pasture, on
Sweeney Ranch. Address w. Il,
schuyler, f16 South Arno So.
WANTED-To buy two ponies that
will ride or drive. -. s., Journal.
WANTED-To buy secondhand dray
float, capacity about $500 pounds
Give detail and price. Bclcn Livery
90. Bclen, n. NJ.
WANTED-To do stamping for art
embroidery. Latest styles In pat
terms. Can Els South High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

MODERN rooms and first class BOARD.
Denver Hotel, Second and Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
LOST

LOST--Pair double Tense glasses
Finder return to SOL West Contra
and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
AUCTION.
PERSONAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COLBURN and GARDNER, 21O West
Silver. Wanted today First class
clean colored cook; good position and
good pay for right man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

S1.25 PER WORD inserts classified
ads In Sc leading papers In U. g..
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, 427 South Main street, Los
Angeles. Cal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29


with the ofheF; she deg efously Yields
her umbrella throIght@tthe mass Of
hurrying people, all possessed with
the one absorbing, idea, Of how to
preserve themselves from the in
clement weather. =.
1t Is quite 9 mistaken idea with
some girls that 1t is not necessary to
Yexpend so much care over their TOLL
ct on a vet day. sob + shall be
dressed In, few minutes; it's not
worth while to take much time!" is
often the cry of the fair Diana, as
she disconsoIately watches the pat
tering drops; but surely this is quite
erroneous, as 1t Is then that the re-
sonrceful maiden should take advan-
tage OF the occasion to prove the fact
that she can look quite as attractive
In her smart blue suit of serge and
coquettiahly poised toque, as in the
more elaborate fnsries in which she
may indulge. to her hearts content
while the sun shines brilliantly.
Then, too, what could equal the
dazzling glow OF her cheeks; the
brilliant clearness of her eyes, as she
|, tips, on With head held high, drink
ing In the freshness of the air, de-
lighting In the sweetness Of the
>shower, and looking the very embod-
'1ment, OF youthful brightness and
glowing with her cheerful smile.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

branch from Prosperity to Clayes-
Vile; to Wheeling via Rogersville;
to Uniontown via Jefferson, RiceS
Landing, Carmichael and Masontown
and to Morgantown via Mount Nor
ris. A branch line will connect
Jefferson with Brownsville, Mariana,
Millsboro, Frederickstown and West
Brownsville
connections with the Pittsburg
Railways company's lines will be
made at Washington and with the
West Penn railway at Masontown
and Brownsville. The new company
expects to take over the Brownsville
and the Smithfield troll
ley line and complete that system as
an associate interest of the larger
one
''The title Of the new company is
the Waynesburg and Monongahela
Street Railway Company. It is Off
cered by Peter Langsdorf president,
McKeesport; w. ]. Sheldon, Waynes-
burg, vice president and general
manager; Charles o. Koehler, Nc
KeesportA treasurer; j. Carson Shell
don, Buffalo, secretary; and the fol-
lowing directors: James F. Wood
ward, David Hardy, McKeesport; D.
S. Walton, T. H. Shannon, E. l.. Den
ny, Waynesburg.
The system will have 100 miles
Of trackage, fifty of which will be
built this year"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

new wells connected with the main
line. When a producing we'll Is ex-
hausted the pipe leading from the
well to the main line is torn up and
relaid so as TO connect a live we'll
with the main line.
This process will give constant
employment a large force of en-
glneers, drillers and line men.
Huntington is being made the gen.
eral headquarters for this work and
scores Of young men are now max,
ing Huntington their home, though
they spend the greater part of their
time In the field.
The home officers Of the Columbia
company have brought a number of
desirable people to Huntington. The
activities in building the pipe line
and drilling for gas have been i'm
portant in holding up the local bust
ness situation during a time which
was naturally characterized by deep
depression.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Trolley Road Scheme
Still i'm OredmIand

Morgantown, w. Va, April 2S.-
The Pitsburg Dispatch is trying
with all its might and main to build
trolley roads through Greene county
and into Morgantown. 1t is indus
trjr sly footing the horn of w. J.
9 lon, of McKeesport. The latest
T.. Ion is given below. This man
Sheldon is the same one who recent
~ built trolley road through
Southern Fayette county into Point
Marion, connecting with Masontown
and Smithfeld. The line is not be-
ing operated yet largely because no
construction work has been done
However, the trusty typewriter of
the booster of his schemes is work
Ing. overtime. Here is the latest
dream of the trolley builder:
with all plans completed, con-
struction work will begin during the
latter part of May on a new electric
traffic system, which will have Way
nesburg for it's hub and will radiate
IN four directions from that point
with Washington, Wheeling, Union
town and Morgantown as it's termi-
nails.
THE system, which will be one
of the most complete in the country
Will thread a great area of Southern
Pennsylvania and will connect with
Pittsburg via Washington and also
have two connections with the West
Penn railroad.
The tentacles leading from Way
nesburg will run to Washington via
Sycamore and Prosperity, with a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
The OPENING 0f
:. THE MEADOW /
RIVER Valley

| Hinton, w. Va, April -Yester-
day Judge Miller appointed commits
sioners to settle the value of the
right of way of the Sewell Valley
Railroad through the>land of j.. B.:
Gwinn and others at Meadow Creek.
The commissioners appointed ares
G. j. Hughes, j. T. McCrerry.. o. t.
Honaker, G. S. King and r, H. Lilly.
They will report their finding on.
Thursday of this week. A short
while ago, the Independent Herald
said, Keep Your Eye on Meadow
River" Continuing, that paper
says: THE rea son we published that
article We knew what we were talk
ing about -
The Sewell Valley Railroad ;will1
run from Meadow Greek over byI
SprinSdale in Fayette and down Sew
ell Creek to its mouth eight miles]
below Rupert, on Meadow river, re-
will then come up Meadow River bya
Rupert and up Little Clear CreAkS
by Glencoe, in Greenbrier. It win
open up for Mr.. T. w. Raine and his
associates twenty-eight thousand
acres of coal lands besides thousands
OF acres Of coal and timber lands1
owned by Berwind White and the,
Gauley Land Association. A town
will be built at the mouth Of Sewell
Creek and named kaine.
The railroad is certainty so far
as this end of it is concerned.
Where the other end will strike af-s
ter it starts up Little Clear Creek
we do not know. But it will develop
one of the finest sections of the
state
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
THE GREATNE OF
GENERAL GRANT.
IS PICTURED

.Pittsburg, Pa, April 28-Speaking
of General Grant, Mr.. Foster, yester-
day, said;
During my eight years sojourn in
the nations capital I have stood
many times before the saddest, the
most, pathetic picture ever frozen in
marble. 1t is the sculptor's vision of
the last days Of Napoleon; Napoleon
on the barren rock of ST. Helena, an
exile, broken in spirit and wasted by
disease, his end unsoothed and I'M
gladdened by the presence of wife
or child. There he sits in his inval-
id chair, supported by cushions, his
him. map of Europe on his lap,
upon the sunshine that is fast fading
into eternal night. The last days
of Napoleon, with his lust of con-
quest, his passion for empire and his
greed of power! His military gen.
ius had turned to dust and ashes.
Marengo, Austerlitz, Jena, Wagram,
Friedland, how they mock him. This
is the end of the man of destiny, of
the autocfat of France, Of the great
Captain who in the words of his dy-
ing general ruined all with his terri
BILE wars.
And often as I have stood fasci-
mated before that statue, I have con-
trasted with it the picture of the dyl
ing hero at Mt. MacGregor It is
the picture of the last days of the
man who abhorred war, but who
when war came unbidden, gave him
self to his country and with utter alb
negation devoted himself to the cause
Of the Union, the cause of freedom,
the cause of humanity; the citizen
! soldier who has under his command
| a larger army than was ever mar
shaled in the civilized world under
one head, whose first act when VIC
| tory game was to hasten to Wash
ington to take up the task of dis
banding that noble army that his
country might be relieved of the bur.
den of war. Pain and disease have
| left their burrows deep upon that
calm imperturbable face but his suf
fering is assuaged by the tender min
istrations Of wife and children and
his heroic spirit is sustained and
comforted by the prayer of his coun
trymen rising like a mighty sympho
| ny from victor and vanQuisbed alike
that in the providence Of God bie
life might be spared. MasterfuI in
the agony Of his fatal disease, and
still unmindful Of self he tolls on tt
complete his memoirs that he may
provide his family with the com
forts Of life. He too looks out upor
that sunshine deepening into night
but modest and self contained h'
can look down the ages and see his
memory cherished and revered by {
united and grateful people and hi
| name enrolled forever among thu
great and good of the earth. Thu
last days Of Grant; Grant of TIL
| guileless heart, the simple character
the iron will, the magnanimous soul
Grant the citizen, the soldier and tn
| DatriOf "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Huntington TO Be
a Pipeline CenfeF

Huntington, w. Va, April 27.-~
Henceforth Huntington will be one
Of the country's greatest pipe line
centers and activities Of this class
will have much to do with local In
dustrial conditions during the next
two decades. The great enterprise
OF the Columbia Gas and Electric
company in piping West Virginia
gas to Cincinnati has opened UP a
ready market for heavy flow Of
West Virginia gas and 1T has already
been shown that. the company will
draw by far the greater part of it's
produce from territory Immediate
" adjacent to Haptington. In order
to feed the, big Hnedt will be neces-
sary to keep up necessarily the work
of drilling and constant changes will
be necessary In order to keep the
5s>HS$zst aSssesssAss al y ,s,4t24ps. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
10000 .PE0PLEIS
THE CLAIM Of
!: HUN 7|NGTON
=. ~ "a - ~ ~

Huntington, w. Va, April Is
That greater Huptingt3n ras a pop
ulation of. ftt;o !: any less than
0,OO0~is proven almost cyond !
doubt By the figures shown by the
registration which was completed
yesterday. The total registration Of
every precinct has been certified to
City Clerk K. L. Hamilton. There
are now twenty-one precincts in the
city and in all Of them a total Of
6,388 registered as qualified voters
According to statisticians the pop
ulation of the city may be fairly
estimated at five times the number
Of voters. This method OF calcuIa-
ton If correct, shows the population
of the city to be 3I,94O. The &C
curacy of this means Of calculation
however, is challenged by. many,
who assert that the records show
that the total population is more
nearly 4.25 times the number Of
voters. Calculated ON this latter
basis the population of the city must
be something like 27,500.
The list Of voters as submitted
to Clerk Hamilton by the registrator
will be corrected by the council in
case any corrections are shown to
be necessary, on the fifth day pre-
ceding the election
Following is the registration by
I Precincts; No. /, $50; No. Q, 246;
No. 3, 346; No. 4, 292; No. 5, 325;
No. 6, 800; No. 7, 344; No. 8, 215;
No. 9, 2S5; No. 10, 298; No. II, 218;
No. IL, 469; No. 13, 1914; No. IA,
292; No. IS, 404; No. 16, 246; No
az, 281; No. Is, 500; No. 10, 328;
No. 20, 400; No. Fl, 1913.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
THE CONFERENCE:
Of THE BISHOPS !.
Estate Capitol, April %, 1909. }

estate Capitol, April %, 10OO.)
Governor w. E, Glasscock left at
noon today for Wheeling, over the
Kanawha and Michigan train, and
will return to the executive Offices
at the capitol. Friday.
Tonight at Wheeling, on behalf of
the State Of West Virginia and the
Metohdists Of the State, Governor
Glasscock will extend a hearty wei
coe to the bishops Of the M. E.
church, who begin seven days ses-
sion at Wheeling tonight. -
On Thursday, the baseball. shason
In the Central League, of which
Wheeling is a member, will begin,
and Governor Glasscock will be pres
ent to witness the beginning Of hos
tilities and to root for the Stogie-
makers, who seem to have a good
team this year, Judging from the
records Of some Of the players Man
ager Bill Phillips corralled from the
bush leagues,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
ON: bF FEW.WHO
CROSSED WALL
:::kTGHET TYSBURC

News has reached here Of the
death in Augusta county; Va, of
Rev. G. w. Finley, a Presbyterian
minister, who has son, Augustine
G. Finley, living here and another
SON, John B., living in Parkersburg
DR.. Finley served in the Confederate
army during the Civil war.
t. In May, 1861, he entered the Con-
3federate~ service as captain of the
ClarksVillef Blues, Co.. E, 14th Va.
Infantry, Col, J. Gregory Hodges
commanding. Later. he was adjutant
of the same regiment, resigning in
November, 1862, being forced to go
Ito his home to look after certain
matters, but he was there only a
short time when he. was elected first
lieutenant Of Co. K, 56th Va. Infan-
try, Col. VIM. D. Stuart, Of Staun-
Vision. He commanded his compa~
ny at the DAttle Of Gettysburg, and
was among the small number who
crossed the. stone wall used as the
I federal breastworks, and saw Gen
hAmstead killed at the mouth of O.
federal cannon. 4 He won reputa-
ton for gallantry at this battle not
| surpassed in the annals Of the war.
Capt. II. Clay Niche, of Charlottes-
Vile, who commanded CO. H Of this
| regiment, and who was one Of the
| pallbearers, was one Of the few who
I,erossed thfs wall with DR.. Finley.
Few of those who crossed got back
alive. DR.. Finley was made a pris-
koner at Gettysburg and held to the
tGlose of the war. He was first TAX
yen to Fort Delaware, then to John
Isin's Island, and was one Of the 600
,IConfederate prisoners who were TAX
en- by the federalS to Charleston, S
&C.. harbor ana exposed to the fire OF
1.-THE Confederate troops.
| While in prison and conducting
l religious exercises he formed the res
4 olution to preach the Gospel, ant
I having been educated before the wal
4 at Hampden-Sidney and Washington
4 college, taking degree at the lat
i ter, he was well prepared to enter ;
theological school He therefore
ATTENDED Union Theological Semina
Try at Hampden-Sidney, completing
the course. when he was called t.
i Gerardstown, W. Va, soon going t.
| Romney, where he was pastor for Q
years, then II years ago accepting
o call to TinkJing Spring. e..
i Or. Finley held many position o
trnst and responsibilities: ~.
,,AA-------4-e--s-az--7-- T.
Irvine, NY, Apra &8c--TIe jur
found Bcacf, Hsrgis guilty of n,m,
| der of his f. err end was sentence
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29
Rainey DayGirls
= 49,.
: Have Many Charms

This should not necessarily pre-
sent picture Of dropping cbiffons
and struggling forelocks, for the,
practical girl takes care to equip her.
self to suit the caprice Of the clerk
Of the weather; and surely there is
something quite irresistible In the
light trfDpingness Of her welI-shod
feet as they twinkle over the shin
ing pavements.. -.
There is a charm, too, In the
breezy independence of her manner,
as she, firmly/ grasps her weather
proof skirt with one hand, while
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

a. Baldwin, of Monaco, killed a
huge blacksnake, measuring over 6
feet in length. several days ago ON
Frank Thompson's farm, in Ohio
township, where Mr.. Baldwin is err
Getting saw mill and hewing the
timber on the farm. The snake put
up lively fight before it was final
ly patched.-Beaver Valley News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Viewed latter the Ceremony -
Dearest, dogyon really think / will
prove satisfactory mater
Mrs. Newed- oh, I gnesg you II do
as mate N right. Now look me
over and tell me what you think of
your captain. - Lippincott's Maya
~'"'' - ~ 2, ~ Isaa.A G
- - 'AosRv .4si s.lsssnf1n.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-29

Irvine, NY, April 28c--The jury
found B~acf, Hsrgia gusny OF muir.
der of his fl er, and was sentenced
to Life impri - nneht.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-08
SUGAR

Czarnikow Macdougall 4 Co. re-
port as follows on the raw sugar un-
/ der date of Aug. 20:
Sugar Market.
Our last report was dated 18th
August.
After the sales made last week at
2%c. CT. basis sc deg. for September
Cuba. our market became quiet. and
orders at the same price for shipment
this and next month gradually ac-
cumulated until they aggregated
about 100. 900 bags of Cubas. which
were finally taken by one reflner on
Wednesday of this week. At the
close. sellers have advanced their
views to 2 l3-lGc. C. T.. basis DC deg,
Nor prompt Cubas: but even at this
price. only very small quantity can
be bought. This Is not surprising.
because stocks In Cuba are now re-
duced to $1,000 tons rs compared
with $4,000 tons In 1907, when the
production of the Island reached
1,427,00O tons. or the present
stocks, II is calculated that about
1000 tons. belong to American re-
finers. leaving only 20-25.0 900 tons
available for local consumption and
for shipment to this market.
Java sugars due here this and next
month are offered at lis. And. elf.
equal to Also. duty paid. During
tile week two more cargoes with
United States options We're sold to
United Kingdom, at the equivalent
Of 4,17c. and 4.2Oc. duty paid here.
The steamer 'Kilchattan" has
reached Delaware Breakwater. and Is
the first arrival OF new' crop Javas
this season; the cargo Is being Of
fered at lis. Sd. elf.
European beet markets advanced
} steadily from last weeks closing
prices of August. lis. IA d.! Septem-
Der, lis. Nd; October to Decem-
Der. los. Id, and January to March
| los. 2hd., till 18th inst, when they
reached lis. 9%d.. lis. IND. los,
ND. and los. 3Ad. respectively. A
slight reaction has since taken place
and today's fob. quotations are:
August, lis. Cd: September, lis
I'D; next crop. October to Deem
Der. los. I'D; January to March
los. 3D., which show net gains fol
the week OF Cd. per cwt., in present
crop and Nd. to " d. in new crop.
The receipts for the week at the
three Atlantic ports were 4s.49t
tons.
\ The receipts OF foreign sugars al
New Orleans were 1900 bags Cub
y rs.
REFINED.-Thee expected advance
came yesterday when refners an
nounced raise OF 10 points In lis,
prices. bringing all to the same basis
Of i95c., less per cent which hat
|, previously been established by Thu
Federal Sugar Refining Company OF
9th inst. As a result, large discre'
tionary orders which had been In tn,
9 hands Of brokers awaiting such ac
4 ton by rehners. were subsequent,
1 placed at the old basis OF 4.S5c., les
: ! per cent.
!. Receipts for the week at the three
!. Atlantic ports, 4S,496 tons. Melt
: ings, $4,000 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-08

u u u u u u n u n u u y u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-08

Royal Hawaiian Garage. Phone
l9l. The only garage in town
where you can get the celebrated
Locomobiles. Around the Island. Ha-
liewa' Leilehue trips speciality.
Automobile repairing a speciality.
Special attention given to the max
ing Of gears and all parts Of auto.
mobiles. George F. Wells, Manager.
Ali kwone, charged with having
killed a mother and Ave young ones
pigs--the property of Mrs. Joseph Mat.
fhgoro Of Waialua, received the bene-
lit of a suspended sentence before Cir.
cult Judge De Bolt yesterday. An
Kwong was convicted in the District
Court but City and County, Attorney
aihcart said that he did not think he
could convict the man before a jury
Similar action was taken In the case
of Nakanai Okichi, charged with an
assault on Full. In both cases a sus.
pended sentence OF thirteen months
was granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-08
PROGRAM.
=. q
u u u u Il u :. y u I, :, u :, :, = 8. :,

Thursday, September 9.-VisiI vol
cano, etc. This would not apply to
those landing at Mahukona, who would
probably visit the Volcano on Friday.
September 10.
Friday, September 10,-Return to
Hllo.-Reception In evening.-Party
distributed and entertained by resi-.
dents.
Saturday, September 11.-Inspect
Observation-Disclosures to Puma
Auto rides. etc.-ll ,. M, sail for
Maui.