davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
ONE WEEKS DROUTH.

been lawful dry for the past week is
Of Judge Palmer that not single drunk
the police this week This record without
e the history of the city The fact that the town has dry
will entirely eliminate drinking but there is question but that
already had a tendency to promote sobriety.
After week of drou may be stated that long as the
sentiment reference this question continues it present
there will be enforced and bnd pigs will
find it difficult o exist
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

a veritable host. She fears and wor-
ships her God. and she fears and
loves her fellow men. And when at
last, as must be, the sun of centuries
shall set upon her life for the last
time, may she hear the welcome,
greatest of all eternity. well done,
good and faithful servant, enter
thou"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
Breach of Etiquette.

The two women stopped in front Ut
a dentists show case on fremont
street. There. mamma, said the
younger woman, pointing. II want
set just like that"
Hush, my child" commanded her
mother. Don't you know that it's
vulgar to pick your teeth on tho
street? ''-BostOn Transcript.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18
Pleasant Berth.

Il don't see you on the messenger
force now, Jimmy" said the lad with
the envelop in his hand.
''No; I've got good job with a
dog fancier,' replied Jimmy, as he
puffed a cigarette.
Wild a dog fancier? What do you
dO-feed the dawgs?"
"Now, When a lady comes in and
buys a ped dog I teach 'er 'ow to
whistle. "-Tit-Bits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-18

shortage of all United States the
prices this who good
will rich This years for of them will alone
be forun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Beginning Of the Practice OF
Forestry in the United States
- AZ ~

gregating 20S.224 acres. were reserved.
Up to that time nothing more mad
been done than to buy or reserve iand
fer the timber growing naturally upon
la but the work was to be carried
further upon the Santa Rosa pur-
chase. The plan included planting,
protecting. cultivatil g, and cutting I've
oak for the navy That timber was
then considered indispensable in build
ing war vessels. Much had been said
and written of the danger OF exhaus-
ton of Supply Settlers destroyed
the timber to clear land, and Euro
pean nations were buying large guam
titles for their navies. In response
to repeated warming the Government
finally took steps to grow timber for
its Cwn use.
Young oaks were planted on the
Santa Rosa lands. Difficulty was ex-
perienced in inducing young trees 10
grow The successful transplanting
Of the oak is not easy. unless done
at the proper time and in the right
way. The plantations at Santa Rosa
were generally unsuccessful; but large
quantities of acCrns were planted,
and a fair proportion of them grew
But the chief efforts were directed
to pruning, training and caring for
the wild trees. Thickets about them
were cut swav to let in air and light
What the ultimate success OF the
forestry work would have beer can
not be tcld. The civil war brought a
complete change in war vessels by
substituting ircn for wood. Fores-
try work stopped. The timber re-
serves were neglected. Squatters oc-
cupied the land. After a number OF
years all the reserves, except some
Of the Florida land. were opened TO
settlement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

The amateur gardener 10 esnsrsIly
cured By ore good dose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
MjDSHIPMEH COMING
BACK TO OLD POINT
Cruiser Fleet Return TO Hampton
Roads and Coming Naval off'eers
VIII ss Here seyers. Days

According to oficTsI Information re-
ceived Al Old Point yesterday the
cruiser feet. consisting Of the Oiym'
pis. Hartford, Chicago. and Ches'
ter will return 10 Hampton with ths
midshipTnen on August O.
The niddies have been on the an
nuaI cruise and when the feet reaches
here the coming naval offers VIII be
given shore leave for several days
From here the feet VIII take fhs
middics back 10 Annapolis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
DEsPoNpENT, HE TAKES POISON
Cornelius BIankenship, Of Richmond
Commits Suicide.

Cornelius bidhkensntp, oI h'ChWo0u'
Commits Suicide.
RICHMOND. VA, July 26.-Lying
in the woods. about fifty yards from
the house OF Willett Allen. with whom
he boarded. the body of Cornelius
BIankenship was found dead, near
the Clayton coal mines. last night
about $50 o'clock He had commit
ted suicide By swallowing csrboIIc
acid.
Mr.. Blankenship's daughter. Miss
Iibbey Blsnkenship. Of l13 West Ca
nal street vas notified OF the I'M
fortunate event and left for Gayton-
Until her arrival none Of the funeral
arrangements we're made. Il is like
Iy that Mr.. BIsnkeuship viii DC bur
led near Gaytou. where he had lived
for many years.
The suicide seemed due to despOn-
dency. About seven years ago Mr..
Blankeuship was accidentally injured
while at work In the coai mines. his
leg being badly injured. leaving him
partly disabled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
WILL USE EiuHTfeh
PITCHERS IN GAME
EIks and EssIes Preparing for Bat
tie Royal at Casino Park on
August ~.

According 20 Chief Squidse Abe
Horwitz eighteen beavers g.d be
used in the battle between the Elks
and the Eagles on the Casino lot on
AuEust n sor the benht Of tho Jorcph
Charles Memorial Guild. Each team
Il 70 usc = new pitcher IN every In
ming. This win DC done. q Is said,
bccsrsc each inning Is expected to
coussms aboug a half hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

When did the United States begin
the practice of forestry? Few persons
can answer this question correctly.
Most people are CT the opinion that
the beginning of forestry in this coun-
try was very recent origin. and that
the first step in that direction was
taken among. the mountains Of the far
West. Neither idea is correct.
While Washington was serving his
first term as President Of the United
States. recommendation came to
him that the government ought to
buy live oak islands on the coast of
Georgia to make sure of supply of
ship timber fer war vessels. The idea
appears to have originated with
Joshua Humphreys, whose official
title was Constructor of the United
States Navy" although about the only
navy then existing was made up of six
ships on paper. and not one stick OF
timber to build fhem had yet been
cut. The vessels were designed to
fight the north African pirates.
Five years after the recommended
tion was made Congress appropriated
money to buy live oak land. Grover
and Blackboard islands on the coast
Of Georgia were bought for s22,500.
They contained 1850 acres.
Louisiana was bought soon after.
and in 1917 the Six Islands. Of 49,
000 acres, and containing $1,000 live
oak trees, were withdrawn from sale.
and set apart as a reserve. In 1925,
Congress appropriated $4,000 to buy
additional live oak land on Santa Ross
Sound. western Florida. and subse-
quentIy other Florida timberlands, ag-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Money on
calls easy, TX; ruling rate and CLOS
ing bid, rs; offered al 2. Time loans
dull and somewhat frmer; sixty days
aa2A per cent; ninety days, 2lz pei
cent: six months. 31z per csnt.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. s@'
TO per cent; sterling exchange easy
with actual business in bankers oiiis
at 4s5.soa4 $3.50 for sixty day bills
and at 4.s7.35 for demand. CONNER
c:a, b.,is. 4.S5s4.s5is. Bar SILVER, oil
Mexican dollars. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
STILL DULL IN MARKET
Spectators Awaiting Outcome Of
US. Steel Dividend Meeting.
TARIFF DELAY IS DISCouRlGING
AmaIsamated Copper Unfsvorably A.
feeteS by Renewed Decline In Cop
per Metal in London-Abundsnt
Rains In Corn Belt Gratifying.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 26.-To ali In
tents and purposes the stock market
was stagnant today. There was a
brief Period of slight activity after
the opening and some stirring to-
wards the close again. In the in
terval business was practically at a
standstill and the ticker recorded a
rare transaction only at long intervals.
The speculative contingent seemed
determined to await the outsome OF
the United States Steel dividend meet
ing which is not expected to be
known until after the market has
closed tomorrow.
The indications of further delay in
the adjustment of the tariff contro-
versy al Washington seemed to have
some effect on discouraging any activ-
ity in the market. All other con-
siderations were ignored. The abun-
dant rains reported in the corn belt
were accepted as highly gratifying.
More interest centers at the present
in the corn crop than in any other
from the speculative standpoint.
Trade news of steel was good.
The price of United States Steel
was run down to 69A. but met sup
port about 40. Amalgamated Copper
was unfayorably affected by the re-
newed decline in copper metal in the
London market.
Bonds were steady. Total sales.
par value, s2,01S.oO0. IT, S. bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
today, 223.OO0 shares. including:
Sugar, 400: Tobacco. 400; C. & o.,
1900; L. & N, 1,5OO; N. & W.. $500:
Rock Island, 5000; Sloss Sheffield,
600; Southern Railway. 600; pfd. 100;
Tennessee Copper, 100; U. S. Steel,
81, ZOO; " c. c., 700.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Ilc>nsrd q Frsseh.

Mr.. W. Archer wrigh, the son Of
Rev william r. wright. pastor Of
Central Methodist church. vas grant
I'd a license 10 preach ~ the Rich
ncud district conference ~ he
Methodist church. which met IN
Chester last Wcck Messrs. u. w.
aorrr and r. walter Lynch had their
licenses renewed for another year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILLS. July 26.-Enor'
nous receipts Of new here and in the
southwest caused still furthe" de-
cline in wheat prices on the board OF
trade today, the July delivery dropping
to s1.O5Is and the September. $l.o3s,
losses OF az and rs respectively
compared with Saturdays close. The
market closed weak at net declines
of 1 to Is. Corn, oats and provisions
were also weak.
Articles Open High. Low. Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. MD, July 20
WHEAT-wcak: spot contract 1lih
Southern by sample. IS a ia; DO OF
grade, 10 a lis.
CoRN-weak; spot contract, as.
OATS-dull and easier; No. mix
cd 80 a n.
RYE-nominal: old No western
domestic IS asked.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

ConEdon's Pharmacy accurately
compounds prescriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
Foa cITY TREAsuaER.

To Tire Voters C Hznptcs.
am going 70 be a candidate for
city treasurer n the Democratic prf-
mary 10 - keid herc ca Angus ftn.
and / uroald greatly appreciate ssur
support and vote Ny long rc<f1c1<o
here and ne experiences ! ctf<i1s1
a. county treasurer In nay cl.1ios
NJ me Tor II ofice.
In. JESSE 8. 5J<zz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
The management Of be leams are

casting about for likely material for
the games. Each team vii have a
big squad Of ball tossers because the
exercise may be too strenuous fn-
some Of the men and they may col
lapse before the end Of tse sung-
gle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27
AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE
YOUR HEART GLAD

IL you are connolsseur IN sparkling
or still wines. brandies. runs, WINS
kies. Our stock OF wines Is OF the
best vintage. and our WHISTLES pure,
smooth and OF exquisite flavor. We
can stock your sideboard with goods
that you can OFFER 70 the most delicate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

Mr. Charles Augusta seyter and
Mrs. lillian Magde IansburE were
married SUNDAY in the home Of ~.
Scytc- near Hampt n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-27

With the Y. VI. G. A. and Baptist
church tonight on the palstiaI steam
er Hampton Roads. Good music and
= CAV time Tor all. rs the hrst
chance Of the season 10 see the capes
by moonlight Special car arrange
mcuts Tor Newport News foIks. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
A PHEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH.

Poor deluded victims!
Continually sprinkling ana spraying and stou.
ach dosing.
What you doing IL for?
Trying TO kill the catarrh germs.
Might just well try to kill a cat with fresh
milk.
Sticking a piece Of chewing gum in the upper
left-hand corner Of the right ear would slaughter
Just as many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause catarrh
unless you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are by breathing
Hyomei. the powerful vet soothing antiseptic,
which is prepared especially TO kill catarrh
germs.
Just breathe II in. that's all. IL gives joyful
relief In i've minutes. II is guaranteed by
Henry Evans. 1924 + st. NV, to cure catarrh.
money back.
1t Is sold by leading druggists everywhere A
complete OUTFIT. including inhaler, costs siOo.
Extra bottles. zoe. Cures sore throat. coughs ana
colds.
Il take especial pride In recommending Hyomei
to asthmatic sufferers. as I know by experience
that II ID u remedy that cures. I have not since
using Hyomei had any recurrence Of asthma
Mrs. VIM. Burton. Owosso, Mich, June -. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Two Receivers Appointed.

Leon Tobriner and Levi III. David have
been appointed receivers OF the Bon
Marche by Justice Anderson in the Bank
ruptcy Court. The receivers gave
bond of $4,000. Attorney Levi II. David
represented the creditors and Attorney
Leon Tobriner appeared for Alfred May
er, the proprietor of the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Leather Goods.

Leather Goods.
Alligator Bags. $s.15 $500 and $500.
Real Seal Bags. $500. $500 and $3.50.
Fancy Calf Rags. 81. p 10 IS: all colors.
American Seal Bags, $200 TO $40.
Black Leather Bags. si.o0: large variety
Of styles
Shopping Bags soc 10 $3.50.
Misses bags. 10 <1.oo.
Mems 3-fold .5oks. 15c, $i.oo. $i.25 to
500.
Beaded Bags. SIT. 10 $500
German Silver Bags. Loo to $50.
Leather Purses. all styles. &c
Collar Bags. leather. SOC 10 S2oo.
Gum Bags Si.o0 TO $500
Handkerchief Bags. 500 10 fi.s5.
Strap Bags, JOc TO SO: black and coiors.
Opera Rags. Si.Oo, $1.5o Clancy SILK,
metal framesl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

or conspiring to steal records as some
people seem to think"
John Barrett was the last speaker but
as it was quite late when he was called
upon he said Il merely wish to remind
you. ladies and gentlemen, that the north
pole is not the only pole; there is still the
south pole. and l hope that next year, or
the year after. We will all be gathered
here to celebrate its discovery also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

A full line Of Phoenix Mufners In all col
ors. at SOC.
Silk Phoenix Mu1ders In white at $1.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
italian Ambassadors Remarks.

Referring to the work that had been
done in polar explorations by the Duke
of Abruzzi. the POSTMASTER called upon
Baron Mayor des Planches. the Italian
ambassador, as the first speaker.
II shall say only very few words"
said the ambassador. land the best of
my words will not be mine. Some years
ago in this same room Commander Peary
was, as he is now. your guest Of honor.
At that time / congratulated him on be-
half of his royal highness. the Duke of
Abruzzi on his polar record. When l re-
ceived your invitation. l cabled the duke
that would soon have the honor Of con-
graduating Commander Peary. I re-
ceived cablegram from him, and / am
proud to be the messenger of such trib-
ute from one Of the noblest sons of Italy
to one of the noblest SONS of America.
Ambassador Jusserand of France, the
next speaker, said: "A few years ago
we were gathered together on the oc-
casion of a pole discovery-the discovery
of the magnetic pole. At that time
said that some one then present would
reach the north pole, and as Commander
Peary was there at the time I once in
my life spoke as prophet. America
was not formerly the land that produo ed
explorers, but was the land explored. Ia
was reserved to you, however, to COM
plete the discovery of your own country.
I'VE French have done little In the way
of polar discovery. but we were ousy,
and, I trust, usefully busy. 1t is with
all my heart that l congratulate you on
the valor. energy and skill of this mag
nihcent discovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Ovation for Cannon.

After paying tribute to Congress and
the American government In general Prof.
Moore introduced Speaker Cannon. As
he rose to speak Uncle joe was re-
ceived with tremendous applause. Il I'M
derstand." he said. that the present oc-
cupant Of the chair is a car and that he
will enforce the five-minute rule.
'The National Geographic Society has
settled whether Cook or Peary has dis
covered the pole and have entire con-
fidence in your judgment. l am glad
the pole has been found. as 1t will
prevent seekers after notoriety look
ing for 1t. / am also glad that there is
no land there. as it leaves no chance
for any discussion about the conserva-
ton Of natural resources UP there.
don't know" he added, with Q twinkls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Andrew Carnegie's Remarks.

he outlined the history and objects of
the National Geographic Society.
Andrew Carnegie's Remarks.
Prof. Moore next introduced that
little giant" Andrew Carnegie.
Il had the pleasure of meeting Com
mander Peary some time ago." said
Mr.. Carnegie, land found we were fell
low-Pennsylvanians. / have also been
listening to what you have said about
giving away surplus wealth. AS salt!
last night to a distinguished gathering
of scientists, l only give money-mere
themselves and their lives to the great
work of spreading knowledge abroad.
When 1 gave New York city seventy
five Libraries one morning-that was
the biggest hurry order l ever hlied-
some one wanted to congratulate me.
told them il they would congratulate
me for making a bargain with New
York to support the Libraries l would
accept it. / always make splendid bar
gains and yet all the money l give
Chester Praises Peary.
Admiral Chester. who spoke next. said.
in part:
1.-The north polar arctic expedition OF
19OS-19O9 led by Commander Peary was
not dash to the pole as it is popu-
larly termed by the public. but was a
grand campaign laid out on truly MILL
tary lines, like one of Napoleon's orii-
liant inspirations, and as original In
conception as any of that great soldier B.
"Peary first went through a long span
OF years in the study of arctic conditions
and in the preparation Of the force ne
was to handle. This when ready was fol-
lowed by an advance Of his lines from
the east, and resulted in the discovery or
the insularity of Greenland and that the
route to the pole was not landward. HIS
campaign in comparable with those OF
Alexander, Napoleon or Grant.
Long after all of us have passed away
Peary's name will be emblazoned on the
scroll of fame as one of the great COM
manders of the world"
Presentation of Peary Medal.
In presenting the medal to Commander
Peary, Prof. Moore said: "In the twenty
years of your work no one has ever
doubted your manly integrity or ques-
toned your veracity. The American peo-
pie were willing to accept your state
ment that you had been to the pole, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

in his eye. Just what the future has
in store for the pole
Prof Gore was the next speaker. and
he outlined the history and objects OF
the National Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

you accepted no honors until your proofs
had been passed upon.
Science is critical in such matters as
| 1t accepts no word and 1t renders no de-
cision without the proof. Commander
Peary's proofs were all written in the
| arctic; not edited or prepared after his
| arrival In this country. Not an 4 was
dotted, not t. was crossed that was
| not written in the northern region
II cannot tell you." said Commander
Peary In reply, how deeply | appreciate
| what your president, our greatest philan-
thropist. Mr.. Carnegie. Admiral Chester
and the ambassadors of the two great
nations have said. Had it not been for
| the backing from Morris X. Jesup.
| Thomas H. Hubbard. the Peary Arctic
Club and the energy and courage of the
men who accompanied me. We should not
have the pole here tonight. The dis
cOyery was due to experience and eff
| cheney. and those are the essentials which
will be needed again to reach the pole
He complimented Admiral Chester.
said that an American naval officer never
| shirks a duty. referred to the ''nava!
officers constitutional hatred of a lie,"
and summed up what had permitted the
discovery of the pole by the Peary Arctic
Club on April 8. 1909"
Bartlett Medal Awarded.
Ambassador Bryce was next introduced
to present the medal to Capt. Bartlett
Commander Peary has found the pole,
but the world has lost the pole.'' said the
ambassador. WAS 1t fair to posterity
to take away from the world the inspi
ration OF the struggle for the pole?" Re
ferring to Capt. Bartlett's assistance to
Commander Pea9y. he said. Il thank this
society on behalf Of England for honor
ing the man who went with Peary to the
pole I am proud to think the United
States and Great Britain have been
carrying on this labor of exploration to-
gether. Brave mem always are generous.
and with characteristic bravery Com
mander Peary has shared the achieve
ment with Capt. Bartlett
In receiving the medal Capt. Bartlett
said:
Il am deeply moved and want to say
it was Capt. Peary alone to whom we owe
the discovery, and can look you in the
eye. commander. when I say it-you de-
serve the honors."
Gen. Hubbard's Remarks.
Gen. Thomas n. III .bbard. president or
the Peary Arctic Club. said:
1T Is Peary's achievement and not ours.
We remained at home and did nothing.
When he came back we were pretty busy,
but we were not trying to blow up ships
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-29
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
GeorGia.-GlYnn County.

Georgia.-Glynn County.
E. ID. Walter. administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Jane
Mayhem, deceased having filed his
final report praying that he be auth
orized and directed to turn over the
funds remaining in his hands as such
administrator TO Brooklyn Trust com
pany, executor of the last will and
testament of said Jane Mayhem, de-
ceased, duly qualified and acting I'M
der appointment by the surrogate S
court of the county of Kimbs, state If
New York, for disbursement and dis
tribution under the jurisdiction of that
court. and that thereupOn he be dis
charged as such administrator Now
this is to cite all persons at interest
to show cause before me, if any they
can. on the first Monday in January
1910. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon VIII!
the prayers of said petition should no
re granted.
This December 10, 1910.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-29
LeoAL ApvERIisEMENTs.


following real estate belonging to the
state of Mrs. II. II. Cornelius, de-
ceased. to-wit: All of the following lot,
tract OF parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in Glynn county. Georgia,
and being a portion of block number
ninety 600 of Days Addition as given
in Ayers survey, \. D., 1870. said tract
containing fifIy-fcur by two hundred
and twenty-five (54x225) feet, more or
less. and being bounded on the north
by Sth street, on the east by lands
of j. c. Cornelius, on the south by
lands of F. Burns and on the west by
lands of J. K. Cornelius. The sale
Will continue from day to day, be
tween the same hours. if necessary.
until all said property is sold Terms
of sale, cash.
This Sd day of December. 1909.
: c. Cornelius,
Administrators estate of Mrs. II. II.
Cornelius.