davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-29

= Is 2lne, NOON 1u3, Success
isgszine Building, New York City
I.Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-29
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Studebaker wagon and bed No. 3
shelvings for the same, Deering binder
foot cut, Deering mower, new, Gu
about Is acres; Deering horse rake, new
used but very little; 2 horse ccrn plant
er; b. IL H. gram drill; one weed
er, new, just used this season; spring
wagon, Falling top buggy, stick
wagon, spring wagon tongue, Oliver
chilled pillow, ID. $. and s. s. plows, 2
spring tooth harrows; single and dou-
BILE trees; one spray tank, new, holds
300 gal ons. 6nly beer used about two
weeks; "a HmGy No Z spray pump
With hose amt bsInb,-o rod; lot Of
barrels. kettles, 4 horse covers, one
square back sleigh and bells, bob sled
for two horses, shelvings 20 feet long,
one set DING boards; CIark's Getaway
harrow, water trough boat pump.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-29
HARM ESS.

2 sets Yankee harness. 2 sets front
harness, 2 sets pillow gears, sets check
lines lot of horse collars, brides, breast
and butt chains, log chain, buggy har-
ness, horse blankets, halters, hoes
axes, briar scythe, bo. and PIX meas
ures
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-29
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
CHICKENS.

About $50 white and brown Leg
horn chickens.
IL acres of wheat in the ground.
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, and
many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS. ga
a credit OF 8 months will be given
on all sums Of $40 and upwards, the
purchaser 10 give his note with APP
proved security, negotiable and paya-
BILE ut the Peoples Trust Co. VITA in
terest from date, but If paid at msturi.
~ interest RENTED. Under $40 cash
no property to he re moved until set
tied for.
j. Tabb Janney.
Dodd and Hoffman arctioneers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
AGREEMENT is UP
FOR ARBITRATION
CONTINUED from age One.1


The counter proposal of the telephone
company in answer to the four made
by the board was identical with their
original offer except that it provided
for cash deposit on its part guarantee
ing the proper relaying of Inc streets.
The new proposition of the board,
winch is appropriately dubbed the fifth,
is a conglomeration of all the other
four. 1t reads:
"The board and the company to en-
ter into an entirely new agreement
whereby the board shall pay the com
pany fifteen cents per duct foot, in
place, for such length as may be de-
sired, the city and county to have the
right to a duct in future extensions at
the rate of fifteen cents per hneal foot
in place. The board further to repeal
that portion of the ordinance requiring
the furnishing of free duct by the
company, and to exempt the company
from the payment of permit fees under
the ordinance for a period of one year
only
From the tone of the letter of the
telephone company, it does not seem as
if they were willing to consider the
above bit Of craftsmanship but offer
proof of their good faith in expressing
themselves as willing to leave it to the
representative organization of the class
of citizens which the board is also sup
posed ito represent. The work of laying
the conduits is still progressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The American bark Foohng Suey, re-
ported to be on the way from New
York for Honolulu, is bringing a full
cargo of merchandise consigned to I.
H. Davies & Co.
The anniversary of the birth of the
Emperor of Japan will be fifty celebrat-
ed tonight at the Mochizuki Club at
Waikiki by the Japanese Merchants
Association which has prepared a splen-
did program.
Tonight will be the last time that
the splendid surf pictures will be shown
at The Bonine befor they are
started on their tour on the mainland.
They are calling forth much comment
from those who have seen them.
Ladies of the Leah Chapter, Num-
Der 2, of the Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold Christmas sale of useful and
fancy articles on Saturday, December
H. There will also be delicatessen, ice
cream, candy and children s tables.
At two o'clock this afternoon, the
band will open a bazaar on the lawn
of the Central Union church, admission
| to which will cost those who desire to
| help good cause, just two bits, provid-
ing they re not in the ten-cents juvenile
class. There will be cakes, pies, rolls,
etc, all prepared for the Sunday dinner
| and ice cream, cake, coffee and sand
| wiehes will be served on the grounds.
In the parish house there will be tables
loaded with pretty things to help in
the Christmas shopping.
The transport Logan left for San
Francisco yesterday morning at ten
o clock The departure of the troop,
ship was the occasion for a floral
demonstration and many Of the officers
and ladies of the regiment aboard were
laden with fragrant leis. About dozen
soldiers of the 18th Infantry were left
behind, all having missed the boat by
narrow margin of time. They viii
be rounded up and held at one of the
local army posts until the next trans
port goes to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar. s. F. from Hon., Oct. Is.
Dix, in port.
Logan. ar Hon. from Nagasaki, Nov. 4
Thomas. at Manila.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

-23.125 On 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
$50 Hon. B. & NJ, $3.50; S Wanna
nalo, $50; 10 IL S. n. Co., 113; 10
Oahu Sug. Co., 1915; 315 Paauhau, 80;
60 Honokaa, 1875.
Between Boards.
65 Waialua, 121; % o. R. & L. Co,
1875; Hon. R. 7. & L. Co., Pfd.,
102.50; 365 Onomea,, 81; % Pioneer,
1874; so Haw.. C. & S. Co.. 81; 225 Pa
auEau, 30; 500 Hutchinson. 1850.
acknowledgements 5.
Haw. C. & S. Co., zoe. share; Ono
mea, soc. share; Honomu, IL per
cent.
Memo.
On the 18th inst Waialua Agricul-
tural Company will pay an extra divi-
dend of ia per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
DIED.

LEWfS-At Madison. Indiana. Novem-
Der I. Mrs. s. s Lewis. the beloved
mother of Mrs. G. F. Renton. Mrs.
W. G. Lidgate and Miss Helen r.
Lewis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
5 Is Reward

will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO., LTD. for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies Of the Advertiser from addresses
Of subscribers. c. 6. CRANE,
Manager.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

Let's follow the example ef the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

Continued from patr

Continued from page
making the total outstWudipa debt.
out side the warrants lS~Hcl or thc
capitol bulldmg of flw2, 491.
The building Warraul~ up ,1 That
date were $llt,42l, or 81 Jolal ot
outstanding obligations of NJ lot
6t3.
This amount MI br cat ~
$22l 900 ON call early ~ Janu-
AIRY from the collections ot the
December call for taxes After
that there will not likely hc % ca''
of amy great amount before "ulN.
as the receipts of the Marb cali
will hc needed TO take up tl" out
standing revenue warrants which
will he due April |
This will show an accumulation
of Indebtedness of about million
and quarter up 60 July with the
expenses OF the state running
about as they now are. The prob
abilities are ot course. tor IN
issue Of revenue warrants L. keep
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

As intend to move away. |
will sell al public auction 10 the
highest bidder AT my place one
mile east of Mobridee ora Monday,
Dec. %. beginning ~ y. m. the
following described property:
l3 head OF horses, ! registered
percheron stallion. | standard
bred stallion, , three-year-oldS. |
weanling. ; yearling colts. > brood
mares: : head of cattle-l high
grade HEREFORD bull, ) cows. |
yearling helfer. ) calves. ) brood
sows. ! thoroughbred Duroc boar
> Doz. chickens. | boz. turkeys.
> geese. l disc. corn plow, ;
harrowS. walking plow, | riding
plow. l buggy, good grindstone,
> sets single harness. / single
work harness, l Hot Blast heater
/ cook stove
Free lunch Will he served al
Z noon.
/ Terms All sums under $40
cash: or all sums Of $40 or over
10 months time will be given OF
approved notes bearing 10 pei
cent interest.
j. NJ. SAID. Owner.
j. J. Hoven Aucueneer,
\. ". ROwlee. Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

There's two things ! Ike about
a roostert wrote Josh Billings,
the crow that's in hmm and tie
spurs that's on him 10 back up his
crow with"
The rooster always carries the
impression that he is satisfied with
h,> lot. lie struts around with
,ae air chat his harnNald Is the
ou, bauyari thai ever happened,
He eYows many times = day 80 let
other rooSterS in other halnNards
SNOW that he IS on earth aud that
las harnyard is the best balnyard.
Aud should anv other rooStsr ever
dsre to dispute with HIM his spurs
age readily brought INTO action.
The rooster sets "a good example
snd he should be admired for his
example lie hrag> up his barn
yard s. the resident OF town
>hogld brag up hi> town. He
never lets an opportunity Sip 10y
without telling his neighborS shout
hrs own barnvard and is superior
iiy over other barnysrds as h,
re- oe1f II town should 90 wheI
the opportunity presents Itself Il
PM in good uord for his town
The rooster crews and hacks NJ
hiS crow with his spurs, while th'
ressdeat ef a town can boost anS
back up his boost w,ih c0nvincin.
arguments that his town IS III,
only town on the map-,he biggcS
town ot Its size anywhere in th,
world.
Let's follow the example of th'
rvesser for he is csrTalnly booster
Ii doesn I take any grlt to grumhle
neither does i take any nerve L
always and ever say q good WON
for your town
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-17

Ten rer esnf Of on ali hats for
thc next 10 days.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

lower river partly because OF the less utecIaOic
nature of these natives and partly on account
OF the rough and brutal character OF some OF
the men composing Huds0ns crew. WINE inc
Half Moon was in the lower harbcr a small
boat commanded by John COlman, who was
accompanied by four others. began an expiora-
ton OF the land in the vicinity. Failing upon q
party of Indians a clash resulted. The Indians
were beaten off, but Coman was slain by an
arrow which penetrated his neck, and two OF
his companions were wounded.
Desiring TO take some OF tho natives back 70
Holland as examples OF the red savages who IN
habited the new land, Hudson ordered his men
10 capture throc Indians who came aboard the
Half Moon 10 trade. one escaped BY ieapin6
overheard and swimming. and the remaining
two were bound and forced 10 dress themselves
in scarlet coats. ON the way up the river the
two scrambled through pOrthoie and got away.
taking their red coats with them.
While sailing down the Hudson two Indians
swan out to the ship, clambered Up the rudder
and through port hole into Juet's cabin They
were about 10 make off with pillow, two shirts
and two cartridge belts when the mate discOr-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
aPEC1aT.
AANOUNGENENT9
RAILROAD DEVELOPED MEXICO.

Until as late 1878 little real progress had
been made IN providing suitable means of trans
portatiOn In Mexico Nineteen years preyi-
Cusly the first railway three-Inile hnC from
Mexico City to GsuadaIupe-had been completed
and also one from Vera cruz to Tejeria twelve
miles Both Of tbese are now part % the
National lines
From the day when POrfiriO DIaz entered upon
his wonderful career as President Of Mexico the
problem of transportation has been ODs of the
most seriously considered and literally treated
OF the many that have had 20 be solved Until
then the buTrc, the mule and the peon had sup
pied all needs not being Obliged 70 divide
hOnOTs with CanaibOat OF prairie schooner"
and these primitive means had been generally
considered quite equal 90 the necessities then
existing To open successfully policy Of rail-
way building and commercial and industrial de-
velopHlent Diaz had not only to spend lryishly
Of Tho country's limited treasure ia tho way Of
cash subsidies but 10 overcome tho habits and
Prejudices Of centuries and actually 70 create
sentiment favorable 90 the new pOIicv He
bui.ded better than he knew for he has already
lived 20 the frUitIon OF his most stnguiRe
hopes IA the construction OF a network of Tail-
ways extending from the great gull al Vera
''raz 70 ManzaHiiiO. OF The Pacific 70 beautiful
Iatzcuaro Lake and 10 the coffee groves Or
UruapaH. IH the far southwest from the Omitted
States border at ri Paso. Eagle Pass and Laredo
to Saiua cruz. the Csuif OF TehUaHtepeCi
from MataTnoTos where the Rio Gran6e empties
into the Gulf OF Mexico and from the rapidly
growing port Of Tamptco 20 San Marco from
N0Gales the Arizona border. due south &c
GUaymas the GuIf Of California and be-
tween many interior points In various parts OF
the republic, already aggTegating more than
eleven thousand mites OF modern built track
The Mexican Central hne was begun in 1881.
and part of II was completed in 1854
The National line which had been started In
1880 was not finished untn 1880 unavoidable
and unforeseen obstacles having interfeFed 10
"a the delay
These lines of railway Wert merged IN
lSHS ana are now known the National lines
of Mexico. With all of IT'S divisions and smaller
branches the National system OF Mexico ferns
one of tho most important railway properties IL
tie Western Hemisphere
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
A PROMINENT oFF1C1AL.

Among Tho progressive element Of the citizen
ship Of New York the most important are
those who really heIT the city e. stride forward.
Their Particular position the commercial
scheme of the day not tho greatest test 10
Which they may b. subjected one man may be
the head II some movement b. which part OF
the people may BE- benefited. Another NAY be IA
such situation that bs may be adj, to heIp
only "a few But the man who Is IN a position OF
Trust IN great railway company. su,b az that
controlling tine New YOTk Central lines ami who
has the welfare of New York at heart may dc
nestimahIe good 90 the community
The name Of = - PauldIng IL held anal viii
long be held IN affecthOHats esteem by ths ma
Jority of New York residents beeaus, of his as-
uvity N helping along the major improvements
IN the terminals OF the Central in the metropolis
"i the western Hemisphere Mr. PausIins be-
heveS m New York and he has given The fr,u
capacity Of hIs ability Ia heIp In. veho,s p.,,,I.
Of the community
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

north Of Hudson tho Indians served in honor
of the navigator pair of pigeons and = dog
The dog skinned with sharp shells taken
from tile river Misconstruins Hudsons mo-
tives for leaving. the hosts bcsoueht him to re
main, and in token OF their amity and that they
would do Linn mo- harm shattered their bows and
arrows
At Albany a I.rty came aboard n" Half
Moon with bark plates hcapcd with cooked veni-
son. prostrated themselves before Hudson, gave
him a wtmuum belt ana made an oratiou.
The dog fcasts the offerings of aid food
wampum ANA tho oration an botokoued the most
ami.Alc intentions toward Hudson that the
Indians could show.
Hudsou's friendly attitude with the InGiaHs
and his rccrlocation Of their courtesies and
amicabe manifestations had a far-veavhine ef-
feet in the way Of preserving ,hc English and
the Dutch from the hostility Of tn, New York
Indians for more than two centuries. His COM
ing and his participation in their dog feasts re
maincd among their traditions FOR generations
Less than month before Hudson reached Al
bany party of Frenchmen and Huron Indians
led by Champla!n, had fought and defeated 4
hand 0f New York State Iroquos at the head of
Lake Champlain. This bred the most bitter
and long enduring cnmity on the part Of tn,
lroquois toward the French owing to this
hostility largely the French never succeeded in
gaining permanent stand in New York while
the lroquoIs, as a rule remained good terms
with the Dutch and the English
Wine ANA aqua vitae were given tho Indians
AT Albany by Hudson So that, as Juet SAYS
they were all merrie And that was strange
TO them, for they could not tell how to take it,"
FIGHT WITH ABORIGINES.
Hudson had trouble with the savages on the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

cred them and fired. One Indian was killed.
Other canoes filled with Indians lay near the
ship, and boat was put out and manned 70
pursue and punish them for the nisdeeds of
their brethren one Indian. swimming IN the
water, took hold 90 the side of the boat where
upon the cook cut of his hand with has sword
and the Indian feI backward and drowned
The most serious clash took place of Spuvten
luNVel Creek two days before tho Half Moon
left Tor the old country. The ship was attacked
h\ hundred or more Indians in canoes They
launched flights ~ arrows 1t the sailors who
sheltered themselves behind the buIwarks and
replied with q heavy fire from their muskets
tight or ten Indians were killed outright and
as many more wounded
hudson mad the Half Moon moved across ana
down the river opposite the green cliff at Hobo
ken and remained there over October > wait
iAE Tor storm To- subside 81 that he might puf
I" sea No further adventures bef,u hin, ana
ms men in the Hudson's waters
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

The beds were OF mats woven OF rushes. piles
of fur or heaps of leaves. Corn formed the
staple Of their diet, and was cooked in cakes
after being bruised and mixed with water.
For winter use they dried quantities of corn
and beans They were skilfui hunters and
fishers, and their forays into the forests yielded
them vensOn and birds. Great hauls Of fish,
salmon, sturgeon, mullets and herring were
gained by casting nets into the river. There
were dogs in all the camps and villages, and
upon occasions Of state and ceremony dog meat
formed the principal dish of the feast.
INDIANS WERE LIGHT FINGERED.
Hudson found the Indians thievish, too, but
in general he characterized them as "a sensi-
bic and warlike people. whilst in the highest
part the people were more friendly" But they
had q great propensity to steal" and were 'ex-
ceedingly adroit in carrying away whatever they
took fancy to-" BY most Of the Indians whom
he and his men encountered Hudson was re-
ceived with distinction and in cordial fashion
Once ''the swarthy natives stood around and
sung in their fashion
While visiting a village about three miles
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
sAVAGEs SMOKED TOBACCO.

Hudson fell in with the Indian aborigincs al
most from the first day of his discovery. They
visited the ships freely, not always with friendly
intent, but quite often with hostile purpose
They padded out from the shores in canoes,
followed from logs, some Of which were large
enough 10 bear fourteen persons.
The Indians were attired in savage fnery,
mantles Of feathers dressed deer skins fox
skins, beaver and other furs. Around their
necks, ankles and wrists they displayed orna-
ments of copper. Their weapons were bows and
stone pointed arrows. In pipes of red or cop
per colored clay they smoked tobacco. thus
verifying to Hudson the stories brought back
20 England by Sir Walter Raleigh and others
OF the North American Indians and the weed
which they smoked in pipes.
Barter with the Indians was established. The
Indians traded tobacco, sweet dried currants
red and white grapes, deer meat, pumpkins
corn, oysters, hemp and furs for knives hatch
ets, beads and trinkets.
In some of the Indian villages which Hudson
visited he saw "a great store OF men, women
and children" Their houses lie noted, con-
eistoo Of bent sapings, arched to form the
framework of a roof, and covered with bark.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
Una vista a Ia ia
bIica de tabacos
En- Bayamon hay centena
res de tabaqueros traba
jando.
I'm csmpatriota que vlene q la
Union de- Puerto Rico.
De nuestro corresponsal.

z Bayam6n, Sept. 2O.-He vista
do hoy Ia fabrica de tabacos de esta
ciudad y en- ella fuf muy recibido
por el Sr. Superintendent don Jo-
Sc Inclan.
Me ensefaron todos los departa-
mentos y en- ellos hay I'm gran hume
70 de operarios Y hay en- todos elios
orden y ESQ revela una buena direc-
ci6n.
En- Ia oficina sus empleados traba
Jan activamente, Y todos son perso-
mas de suma cultura y esmerada edu
caci6n.
Tambien tuve el gusto de saludar
en- uno de los deparamentos al Sr.
Antonio Cueto que ha visitado de
nuevo q esta ciudad.
Concluyo este informe manifes-
tando que en- la Porto Rican Ameri-
can Tobacco y Co. todo respira ira
bajo, orden, higene cosas diffciles,
de. reunir en- donde hay un gran nu-
nero de>operarios como los que hay
en- 10 actualidad.
Pero 81 bien es diffcil conseguirse
no 10 es tanto como ocurre ahora,
dada la buena direction que hoy tie
ne la fabrica con el Superintendent
Sr. don Jose Inclan al que sincera-
mente felicito.
va estan en- Catafio todo el mate
rial para la conclusion del nuevo va
por de la Inca ferrea del Oeste.
. Ell Sr. Fulgencio Ortiz me hizo par
ticipe delante de los respectable Sres.
'Eloy Perez; Pedro Vazquez y JUS
tino Franco, que dejaba de pertene-
Ger al partido republican, y desde
luego entraba en- el partido Union
de Puerto Rico.
Venga enhorabuena el Sr. Ortiz,
que en- nuestras filas tendra TN pues
to sin comprometer su vida, y sin
tenor a perder su libertad.
-Varios Sres. torcedores de la
American Tobacco y Co. piensan
dar un domingo de estos una gran
gira en- la que Sc piensan derrotar,
algunos centenares de dollars. He
sido atentamente invitado.
-Ha meiorado de su enfermedad
el Sr. don Martin Feliu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
Sonbreros de Europa,

ola Ninfa" el establecimiento ia
vorecido por ID gente de gusto, tiene
el mas esplendido surtido de obje-
tos de novedad. En- son,breros, uh-
mas noredades de Europa, Gle mode
los elegantisimos-y fn'sima paj'lla
y fieltro, hay eNstencia verdade-
ramente recomendable Trajes de
lanilla blanca Sc renueva ell surtido
en- todos los correos. Todo que 81 que
desee un traje de lanilla blanca u
ma camisa de fantasia, y un sombre-
70 de ultima novedad eurcpea, debe
hacerle una vista al conocido dueiio
dc "La Ninfa' y que dara compla-
cldo en- cuanto 4 classes, calidad y ba
ratura. Hay para todos las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-23
Cronica De RondadoI.

Sigue el comercio hacienda esco.
jidss importaciones de selectos ar.
ticulos v novedades de Europa v
Estados UnidoS.
Fl ST. Savino, el dueho de Is acre
ditada sastrerfa italisna de Ia calle
de San Francisco esta Knportando
magnffico surtido de ropa hecha de
las mas acreditadas marcas V Ell pa-
rroquiano mas exijente encuentra
alf toda cuanta prenda de vestir
necesite, q todo precio v lie todas
elases.
FL Sr. Gabriel Arce obtiene cada
dfa mas marchantes en- su acreiita-
da tienda de Ia Gale de Ia Cruz V
LA Rosita" recibe ahora ei mas va
nado surtido de objetos de guinea
IA Perfumena y feTreteria que pue-
da desearse.
Pronto regresa el Sr. Pedro Giusty
Ea"Pa1s Bazu" resuitars peaue-
20 para contener el gran surs1o de