davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
OMNIBUS CLAIMS
BILL Is KILLED
~, rs-ut % Yirxipia Losses Darius
sss a4r 40 ~ Deferred ~ Frr>-
sas AeUoa of teaEres~.


ASRfNsTON. ID. C-S legial - The
lmniu,s ,lalrs ban IS iuils a. dead a.
"A dcot-nau. taoIEh There atr a ivN
members and senators ~ao believe
fnser Ii chante taat d, eii pass
fuf tins hope is iu fala. tae senate
klied tar biil ~ita amendments tne
HOUSE uaEsed oiil alicn autnui lff4
ta. tay .ttnt OF about Stpo.vpn 81
claim. a.. A Nariad C..a ccfcf. tutll-lns
uart tcr ptopero Used nt t-e Niiira
states eu.vIna4eut in tlc Houtn A-tti
fre con. ilston GO tae war orteret
the States.
But tte Senate. Nith cearactrflsfse
Hherailtf. .ncrt asel tris total ,1 a1ot-I .
$4,000 Ouu. sdtilE claims Nat.a -ai
been forgotten tof resis 40 o.
i.eved that the great oclA 'I t-t~s
claims aFe entirely Just. lut iar -'o
ersl increases which are orins made
in salaries - this session. in al@l.ien
10 the SD per cent increase rnica sea
afofs and members made Ia t4clf oe-
tnrer wears 4go the l-rge oumnfr oi
nrrtInE bills witch mast - passed
tncreaalue thc pensions ot ulon sos
dl,rs. ar SWING pensions pod 'Acsr -t
could noe Get fneu uu-rf tnr -,a.- ti
IaN. t.r attcll .n f.r @. .arn.h Nt'N-
Nll SION CAB $40. 10000 as t1r -nD
,. lar present ns,ti Nral aii f0tet
.u.sIl.fatious prevent .Nnst'-a SOD
..a.fIt- ~.r.o. slf f.r |A' .I-.I '.
.lAlMs 90 an. D... NffA'i- aa.
.o matter boss ..s. .a.. ua
over Hundred NirSuia ti.-m..
Inr t,.aI uunnel rf ,ilsinlaa .IA.u
.u.. Uaurl fu t.r aul I., ,.-r
....nlIas a.n UHm.a r"ua.
A.r. claims lor tue t.arI .uc- .-'
n.tal u..Nrt7
..' aul Nn eN'Ir
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

. r,r..4 fsrf1..r,F chesterfield.
IA y,-,lf,-e M, L.nf. ~ Par
coocbf.~d X uankius. James city.
t,,,s,- chose -itv. W a. Parkinson
rrsno,e~ Ionr Rutherford Gooch-
,.5 tl,rttns LANES City
49,. ,r.nch.ster ~ E Warburton
v.ultanenurr
,..1,,s, r,mmitt.e Eoser T.
.. $3.50 a. >urkois
r,.rrti,. committee Waiter p
Grant ami Howard Swmcford
Fourth District
Nfc.-pr..f5cut. sor,,. a. smith
q, ,.,,l.,,. s. r.~k D.rntfIIe. R
F, nee. r,fr.. ,..or-.. \ 81 Hrhscu
n.,.-.t,r. Winston lr,NIk.s Amelia
4. e..,t.. u,,-e,. ..k So "a Powell
0.re...syrl. nr N So Houadat
n..... ,-4v..-f. ID SANDY Nofto.
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Moss ~ueseN and Gordon Hohanucu
,n~~,
T.,f.l.tf,r Committee. Robert cab
mis-. r.f.tshrre "a X Ssat nl1cN-
stone aad 49, B Cooke. Booker vac
large
Executive Aommi'.tf y i'''N.
Blackstone.
fhih hi~ti'i-
Nice-Prc>ident> y b darlington.
Danville g.. J. Reynolds. ftis' wanna
I, ID NJ. Barker ST Henry. John Greir.
Grayson. Judge ID. W Bonn. 1arIou
William Haynes. Franklin ana W
Via. Patrick
4 Legislative Committee W y Rutnn.
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iud Hareamn. to<el
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up Nicc-Prc~ident> ruriau William
'', Alexandria. a ID Torrey son. ArNa
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D. r. IA D. chichester. stafford
smith Culpeper R. Cochran. pa
ex- auier. g. g. Tauaferro. Orange iud
by r W Sims. Louisa Robert d. 'l'
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and liam and r.. W Huddiestou. tatiaN
tied Legislative Committee Henri b"
cunt TAX. and ID. a Slausnter gag lal-rl
the Executive Committee r. r Walls
Loudoun county.
Z 90 Ninth District.
sday Xi.o-prcSisents And-rs
nent y - Ir,ina Wise 4 a
pres t-.., Df,ranson W T. Dennis
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legislative tommWiet p.
Pendleton. Wytne. ana W. 81. ~
Meadow View.
Mat Executive t0mmitlet q. r. N.
lklns' Pulaski. ana captain a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Some Details Of
Dr.. Cook s journey
To North Pole
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRST MAN TO REACH
THE TOP OF THE EARTH-HOW THE JOURNEY WAS
UNDERTAKEN AND THE PREPARATIONS MADE-THE
HARD TRIP BACK
HARD TRIP BACK.

On April FL 1Soo fucad top the world
the Near him stood short brown also
heavy u his sole companions tramp of nearly 700
miles a dreary tracdess e ce and
that date the great world south OF this small group moved
nmndu of that than later be
claimed of the brilliant feats Of the twentieth century
Only this whose daring had at length crowned him hero
than family imagine the feeling aroused by the first moments
triumph The North Poeo reach which the adventurous many
nations had ven for four centuries leaving behind them the blood
and bones of $50 human beinghee last Not in open
polar supposed upon mountain top but set in the
purple plain of moving ice deserted eess wrapped
in silence that well nigh maddening
Standing upon this coveted point of tine earh surface the
top the world which could but in direction
southland might from hemisphere to the other DR. Fred
er A. Cook of Brooklyn the first white set foot its icy
floor purple in the glow of the midnight admitted upon his
civilization that the Joy of had been quickly followed by
of depressing and disappointment As far the could
all directions lay monotonous, cherries Outside OF his
little party there signs of life sounds of beast
The long uncertain hOmeward journey crowded with the possibilities
of death from starvation accident the price victory doomed
big before him. depressing the mind and saddenng the heart
Sealed metal the and stripes buried i'll the ice
with records of the nortward trip silent symbol of liberty, drift
Confirm dOnD ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Words
On A Vital Issue
OF The Pacific
iOWERFUL ADDRESS BY PROMINENT SAN FRANCISCO
SHIPPING MAN BEFORE CONGRESSMAN OF THE PAR
Tl VISITING THESE ISLANDS-GREAT COMMERCIAL
FUTURE PROBLEM AND A HINT OF POSSIBLE INTER
NATIONAL COMPLICATIONS

The following is from address by Robert Dollar
cisco to the of Congressman who recently Hawaii:
The subject assigned Our Foreign Commercial Relations
and the Merchant Marine There subject of
lance before the American people today We world power.
ard such must take proper the the
world consider that avorab situated the
great which destined be the worlds com
erce The latter to be transferred from Atlantic to the
fachc in the days by transferred from Medter-
rnean to the Atlantic We have
(which will take place the completion of the
greater change is taking place the China
Try to imagine when onehrd Of the human entirely change
their manner OF living what effect that will us as we have
only the ocean between
want to few words what Japan China us
fortunate enough be the Japan from
the Chamber of Commerce here safe saying
cial men in the history of the world had of recep-
tons received from both the and the people In
China visited the Chambers of Commerce principal treaty
portS The result II the Wis IS Invitation
this coast to them February which pleased to saw
has been accepted the intention being
commercial relations and to bring about closer friendship
the two countries For TINS deouaon Japanese
us its Seattle thence visit all principal cities
re headed by Baron Sbsawa called the Perpont Morgan of
Japan Before evng they Emperor
THE government That what those think friend
ship.
Now thu merchant foreign propose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
WI TING FANG
MAY RETURN
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT THEY
HAVE FOR HIM TO DO AT HOME.
WILL RETURN LEGSURELY

WASHINGTON, September POI
may come back again." said Mr. WI,
the Chinese minister, when regret was
expressed to him today on his recall to
China.
Mr.. WI has just returned to Wash
ington from long absence in Peru and
called at the State Department this
morning. He had long talk with
Mr.. Adee, the acting secretary about
questions pending between the United
States and China, including the pro-
posed loan on the Hankow-S Ze-Chuen
railroad.
That matter Mr. WI said was set
tied so far as China is concerned.
The minister said he regrets leaving
the United States, where he has SO
many friends. He said
Duty calls me and ! obey. | don't
know what they have for me to do al
home. They have not yet told me-
1t is generally believed that he will
complete the work of the codificatior
of the Chinese laws begun severa
years ago.
Mr.. WI manifested his usual interest
in everything, and made particular in
quiries regarding Mr.. Crane, the new
United States minister to China
Pending the arrival of his successor
which will occur in the early winter
Minister WI expects to travel some
what in the United States. He viii
go home leisurely by way of Europe
and may tarry before undertaking the
journey across Siberia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Judicial
LAND SALE

Henry Smith, trustee of Rita G.
Tewksbury, has brought a petition in
equity for tie sale of land Rita Tewks-
bury, Lillian Tewksbury and Flora
TewksDury being defendants The
land is on tuncnbowl and the trus-
tee has an offer of $4,000 for it.
An order to snow cause, returnable
on November 8, has been made by
Judge Robinson on the application OF
William Savidge, administrator Of
the estate of Clarissa M. Davis, to
sell real estate. The property is sit
uated at Hamohamo, MOanalua and
Liliha street, Honolulu.
Judge Robinson has granted petit
ton of the administrator of the estate
of Ching Jam Yen to sell real estate
to pay debts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
DECISION FOR
|. c. KELLOGG

Judge Whitney sustained the de-
murrer, with leave to amend the COM
plant within ten days if so advised,
in the suit of Remington typewriter
Co. against Leonard G. Kellogg, on the
ground that plaintiff under the plead
ings has not legal capacity to main
tain the action. The contract in the
case was one between d. c.. X. Pahu
and Kellogg, whereby the latter under
took, upon the happening of certain
contingencies, as part of the purchase
price of certain chattels, TO provide
for the payment of the other and re-
naming debts of the Hawaiian Special
ty Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
FURNITURE TALK.

The Honolulu Wire Bed Company
o.. S. Bailey has some furniture talk
in this issue, and it is the real ar
tcle. The big display rooms of the
company at Alakea and King streets
have been filling up by every steamer
for a month, and any need in the line
of household furniture, bedding wire
mattresses, rugs, etc, can be promptly
supplied Mr. Bailey is an old timer
mere, and an old timer in the furniture
business. He knows the peoples
wants and has the goods to suit IN
every case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
A NEW FIG
FOR HAWAII
The following letter is self-explana-

The following letter is self-eXplana-
tory:
Moanalua Gardens, Honolulu, r. H.,
September 20, 1909.
Marston Campbell, Esq, President and
Executive officer Board of Agri-
culture, Honolulu
Dear Shiny employer, Mr.. S. M.
Damon, desires me to ask you to con-
vey to the Division of Entomology of
your Board his thanks for their as
sistance to us in our efforts to make
the raising of the Smyrna fig possi-
bility here
Some years ago was asked by Mr..
Damon to look into the question with
a view to importing a number OF
plants of that fig and also some male
or caprifgs. ] consulted with the late
Mr.. Craw about the likelihood of be-
ing able to introduce the Blastophaga,
and he assured me that he would do
all in his power TO assist in getting
the wasp here He also wrote to Mr..
Rhoeding of Fresno about the matter
and received from him an offer of as
sistance. Mr. Kotinsky has been kind
enough to follow up the thing, and his
efforts have been successful.
Two years ago both the Smyrna and
Capris bore a few fruits, but as we
did not then have the insect to rerti-
lie them they dropped off shortly af-
ter being formed; fruits have con-
tinued forming and dropping right on
till a few months ago. The wasps
have become established now however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

T:ne lob Printing. Star omOA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
THE NEW YEAR
Of ENGINEERS

At the annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Engineering Association, held
Thursday night the following officers
were elected to serve during the en-
suing year: j. NJ. Young chairman; H.
j. Pratt, vice chairman; E. A. South
worth, secretary, and Irving Spalding
treasurer.
G. G. Ballentyne, r. R. Cation, f. o.
Boyer, ]. N. S. Williams. A. F. Ewart
and A. G. Halves lr., were elected as
directors.
time was had in a social session ac-
cording to annual custom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
SCANDINAVIA Betting

The Honolulu Iron Works Company
are now offering Scandinavia betting
to the trade. This is something new
and is an Improvement in several M
pOrtant respects upon anything ever
brulsht to the islands before. The
letting is more uniform than leather
and its tensile strength is forty pei
cent greater than the best tapped
leather article. 1t has other points
of merit which will be readily appre-
ciated by the trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
MANY JAPANESE IN
VIVA VICINITY

CHICO, September 22.-At Vina, just
across the line in Tehama county,
where the famous Stanford vineyard,
now owned by Stanford University, is
located, there are claimed to be at this
time more Japanese than white people
while only few years ago there were
no Japanese found there. Over 800
Japanese are engaged in various pur-
suits there now, having leased Or
chards and vineyards from white own
ers. One is engaged in raising tur-
keys. Several are in business in Vina,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

Continued on page ten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

and for the first time a number OF
SMYRNA figs are ripening

DONALD MACINTYRE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
Especial Correspondence }

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
first round of the Pinchot-B alhnger
fig~, has passed into history, and it
will be a one-round fight unless Clifford
Pinchot decides to keep up the war
fare. If Pinchot is willing to abide by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
FOREIGN RELATIONS, TRADE AND
THE AMERICAN SHIPPING PROFILE FIN
BALLINGER FIGHTING FOR THE LAW

the descision rendered by President
Taft in his recent letter to Secretary
Ballinger peace will reign, and the
Roosevelt conservation policies will
continue to be carried out long Taft
Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02

Laie Girl and Sunrise will run a
quarter-mile match race at Kapiolani
Park next Saturday, October 8 at 8
p. m. A Mendon will ride Leahi Girl
while Domingo Ferreira, owner Of Sun
rise, will act as his own jockey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-02
IN NEW OFFICES.

W. G. Chalmers, the well known
contractor, has taken suite of offices
in the Kapiolani building, Alakea and
King sterets, were he is now prepar-
ed to figure and give estimates upon
building contracts of every kind and
size,
NAA&HAA&A&H@~&H@&A&~&
and for the first time a number OF
Smyrna figs are ripening.
Mr. Damon wishes me to thank your
Division of Entomology for their as
sistance in enabling us to grow new
fig in t hese islands, and to assure
them that ne appreciates to the full
their untiring efforts in the matter.
Yours very truly.
DONALD MACINTYRE,
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02

Jeweler Helt has been on the sick
list since returning from his fishing
trip at Sapinero two weeks ago.
Much of the sulphur spring water up
near the state bridge is carried away
in jugs for drinking, by people from
different parts of the county The
water is said to be beneficial for
stomach and kidney trouble.
II you don't know exactly how to
hold your mouth, don't expect to catch
fish out of the Gunnison. This applies
particularly te the large ones. While
fishing this is most important mat
ter. but after the fishing is over most
fishermen let their mouths run loose.
Odray has a two-day's celebration,
Sunday and Monday, and Telluride
three. including Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. There will be no special
trains run but one-fare rate will be
given for all trains. Tickets will be
on sale July 2. good to return July 7th.
A load of the Delta boys who went
up Tongue Creek fishing Sunday, had
an expensive trip, as their surrey
turned over and was badly wrecked
Some say it was because they went
fishing on Sunday while others believe
the accident was caused by getting all
the bait on one side of the vehicle
The strawberry crop. or at least the
spring crop, is about gone. 1t is of
interest to the general public that
Delta produces a second crop of straw
berries through September. AS late
as the first of October we have had
boxes of berries br. .ught to this office
the berries in which measured IL
inches in length By Ia inches around.
as fine in flavor as ever were grown
With two crops of Strawberries and
three cuttings of elfalfa, there are but
few sections which can enjoy as long
a short cake season as this. With the
departure of the spring strawberry
crop has already been ushered in the
cherry crop. and in couple of weeks
the raspberries and dewberries will be
here, both of which, like the straw
berry, Delta raises to greatest persec-
tion.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02

much Sin name and these may be
as good as any. but there is enough of
slowness in Spanish and Mexican ways
to fill many with doubt. New Mexico
has towns and buildings hundreds of
years old. The buildings are 'dobie
and the towns are still only ''placitas"
or at the best small cities. 1t is known
Everything is tomorrow and tomorrow
never comes. Get rid of the Spanish
names. They smack of the Greaser and
the Greaser never advances. He is the
same-peon or DON that he was three
hundred years ago.
The national bank statements of
Delta, published this week, show the
banks as well as the finances of the
town and surrounding country in splen-
did condition for the season. Banks all
over the state show a decrease in de-
posits during the busy farm season.
when all is outlay and before the har-
vested crops begin to give returns, and
1t is gratifying to note that Delta Bank
deposits show only a reduction below
last report of three to four thousand
dollars each at such season, while the
reports of very many banks located at
less favored points, show several times
the amount of decrease. The aggre-
gate totals of the two Delta banks
show in this report the very satisfac-
tory figures of 1859. 6O4. 94--close up to
million.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
NelD Station agent.

E. A. Thompson, recently from Som
erset, assumed the duties of d. & r.
G. agent at Olathe last Saturday and
will have charge of the station here
permanently. Mr.. Thompson is well
experienced in the work, is courteous
and business like and will doubtless
give the best of satisfaction both to
the public and to the railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are located in
the G. F. Horton house on Church
avenue.
Mr.. Bay, the former agent. has been
transferred to Malta. -Olathe Criterion.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
Della Wins One.

Delta ball team, with Prof. Moody as
pitcher, won the game at the fair
grounds Wednesday evening against
1S to 3
Another game will be played at the
fair grounds Sunday, July 4th, at p.
M, between Delta and Olathe.
Our citizens should give the 4th of
July game big crowd. as there will
be nothing in the way of going except
the number who may be out of town,
and heretofore the gate receipts have
been light and unsatisfactory.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

S. A. Hayworth, pastor Sunday
m. and p. m. b Y. U. at 7p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
All are invited.
Rev. Hayworth will continue his
special series of sermons next Sunday
evening on the professions and the
subject for Sunday evening is, The
Soldier Profession; or the Legitimacy
of War" This will be patriotic ser
vice. Special music. A special in
vitation is extended to all old soldiers
and others who are specially interested
in the great subject of war and its
principles.
FIRST NJ. E CHURCH.
j. A. johnson pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Public worship IL a. m.
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League Z p. m. Public worship
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
The morning theme of the pastor
will be, Gods Hand in Our Nations
History" and in the evening: "Our
Perils and Opportunities. Patriotic
music will be rendered by the choir at
both services. The public is cordially
invited.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
4;h Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, Litany and sermon
at II a m Evening Prayer and ser
mon s p. m. One week from Sunday
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster will be
present with the people of St. Luke's
church both morning and evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Prayer meeting and Teacher Train
ing Wednesday 7:30. Choir practice
Saturday 7:30 p. m. Bible School 10 a.
m. At IL a. m. and p. m. the
pastor A N. Glover will preach. All
friends and strangers welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Y. P. S C. E.
ZOO p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Meet each Sunday at II o'clock a. M,
at Pythian Hall. corner Third and
Main.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$50 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
Woodruff Still Has Friends
at Creede, His Old Home.

The fellows down at Creede appear
still to have confidence in Mark G.
Woodruff. as they telegraphed him the
other day they stood ready to go on his
bond for a million dollars, if necessary.
Woodruff was a newspaper man of
Creede, formerly, and was appointed
register of the State Land Board by
Gov. Peabody. He was later accused
of fraud in connection with certain
deals and floated around the country
for a time then returned to Colorado.
He is now on trial in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
Peace Bond Required.

Sam Angevine was brought down
from Paonia Wednesday. charged with
drawing gun on A. A. Smith. He
had hearing before Justice Fairlamb
and was put under peace bond Of
81, 500. Angevine, it is remembered,
had pioneer trouble in the county, hav-
ing been then in the courts on charge
Of murder.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
advertised Letter List

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the
week ending June 29nd, 1909:
A. B. Clark Augusta Croft (2)
Peter Ferrero Mrs. E. A. Jones
A. Kendall M A. Nared
Sam H. Rathbond Frank Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hollingsworth
l.. s. Parker
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02

Advertisers will observe that copy
furnished early in the week always
gets the best display. 1t is not pos
sible to set rs effective advertising on
Thursday. when there is always q
rush. rs it is early in the week.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-02
Delta Business College

will continue it's session through the
summer. Call or write for further in
formation and prices.
r. w. WHALEN,
Stockham Building.