davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

PENNINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE season
for shooting rabbits opened in Northern
New Jersey today. Sportsmen report
that game is unusually plentiful this
year. More than 1000 licenses have
been granted, and the slaughter of the
"cottonta1ls' began at daylight.
Hunters will encounter more obstacles
than usua this year because so many
farmers have posted notices prohibiting
trespassing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
.,URy BULLS PRICE OF CORN.

CLAYTON. Nov. 15.-Corn shrunk in
quantity but increased in price in a
lawsuit before Justice B.. NJ. Turner. of
Clayton. brought by s.. S. Downs, who
had paid Henry Fenstag 81 cents a
bushel Cor $50 bushels of corn. When
1>c~ns went for the corn there were
t1nly nfty-fcur bushels in the cribs. The
11xy ordered Fenstag to pay Downs for
sna rtnety-four bushels shy, at rs cents
4 J1tzshel. as corn has advanced in price
1lnoe the deal was made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
License. Give out In Rush.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 15.-Objecting
that the himsy blue card now issued as
a cunning license is difficult to carry,
easy to lose and unsatisfactory in other
ways, local sportsmen will petition the
next Legislature to issue a license in
the form of a button or badge, which
can be worn upon the %gunner's coat
Such was the rush of sportsmen to
procure late licenses that many city,
town and township clerks used up all
their available blanks. Special mes
sengers from Trenton brought a fresh
supply.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
TOLL ROAD IS UNDER FIRE.

BRIDGETON, Nov. 15.-Judge Royal
p. Fuller has appointed William B,
Captain jeremiah N. Ogden
and Commissioner of Public Safety
George H. Hughes as commissioners to
examine into the condition of the
Shiloh Turnpike Company's roadway
between this city and Shiloh. The APP
pointment IL made after appeal by the
many farmers and drivers, who allege
that the road II not tosIable according
to the State laws.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Goes Hunting AT EIghty-Ftye.

SOUTH PLAINFIDD, o To-
George Teeple went rabbit hunting to-
day at sunrise and hopes to get at least
four, so that each of his great-grand-
children can have a whole bunny skin
for a winter cap. If he gets more, and
be is very likely to, he'll distribute
them as far as they'll go among his
thirty-two grandchildren, but that
doesn't matter SO much, as the grand
children are all pretty we'll grown. AS
for his children, Hunter George may or
may not e them a little game for a
dinner delicacy, but they annoy him by
pretending that they are too old to go
hunting themselves n not one of
them is much ove so.
Mr.. Teeple is IS, according to the rec
ords Of the game wardens at New
market, where he went ON Saturday to
take out his annua cunning license,
but, according to the more exact rec
ords in the family Bible at the old
Teeple homestead here, he is SIS years
n Z months old today, and to be still
more exact his birth hour minutes
was at sunrise, just about when he ex-
pected to knock ove his first rabbit
of the eason He always calls this,
November Is, the first day of the open
season for rabbits, his second birth
day Of the year.
MILLYILLE, Nov. 15.-South Jersey
woods are full of gunners today, as tho
open season for the killing of rabbits,
quail and pheasants is in full swing.
Scores of sportsmen are in Cumberland
county for the cream" of the sport.
Game wardens report that not for
years have rabbits been so plentiful as
they are this season. and that the quail
which were liberated by the State Fish
and Game Commission during the year
have p~ropagated well.
There was a great rush for gunners'
licenses here, and i'm about tw~enty-four
hours City Recorder Hogate issued 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
POSSE HUNTS %BLAcKMALERs.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 15.-A'
posse of farmers and deputy sheriffs,
armed with s~hotguns and rifles. is
searching coitsvnle township for a
band of blackmailers calling them
selves the Royal Five" who have
threatened death to Charles w. Fitch,
! wealthy farmer, his wife and four
children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
BROKEN FLANGE CAUSES
PILE-UP OF FREIGHT CARS.

STAFFORD, Nov. 15.-A broken wheel
fiange caused a train wreck here, in
which seven cars were derailed. Five
oars were demolished and the rack
wa torn up for several hundred feet.
TRAFFIC was tied up several hours.
Two tramps who were stealing a
ride were slightly injured, but aside
from that no one received a scratch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
TO HEAD MOTORCYCLE SQUAD.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. civilian
Glossy, a prominent Democrat Of the
Tenth Ward, is to be the chief Of the
squad OF motorcycle policemen to be
appointed Deccmber 1 by the board OF
boulevard commissioners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Many Plant Trespass signs.

WOODBURY., Nov. Is. - While
Gloucester county is placarded from
one end to the other with caution no.
tees. it seems tina nearly every local
snortsman has taken out a license. 1t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Nerarker. READY for Hunt.

ALLAMUCHY, Nov. ia party OF
Newark hunters arrived here yesterday
and have their headquarters on Vree-
lands farm. They win remain until
Thursday. In the party are: Charles
Scheffmeyer, Albert Berguer and John
J. Nate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
WIN Try to Repeal Law.

BRIDGETON. Noy. 15.-With the
game more plentiful than for years.
local rabbit hunters are in a qundary
where to gun today. as in every direc-
ton signs are posted warning them to
keep of. Farmers are UP in arms
against the new game laws. and they
say their warnings must be needed. By
this can they expect the gunners
who have paid State license fees and
can find no place to gun will make an
effort to have the law repealed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
THOUSANDS HUNT RABBITS
AS SEASON OPENS TODAY
Jersey Woods Invaded by Arm y of Cotton Tail' Seekers, but
mo Trespass" Signs Ham per Many-Game Reported
Plentiful as Hundreds Obtain Licenses.

is a question where men will gun today
for rabbit and quail. Printers say
there has never been such a demand
for s.keep-off'' signs.
Under the law a man can gun on his
OWN land without a license, yet a ma
jority of landowners haye taken out
such papers to be secure.
Game Warden John H. Avis, of this
city, with his deputies and several
special men. are on duty. Gunners must
show their licenses on demand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
R DIE IN FLAMES.

PIrTsBURG. Nov. 15.-Three dead
and a cor injured. seven OF them per-
haps fatally. was the result or a fire in
425 Water street early Yesterday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

SOC B. & j. Brassieres-Corset
cover and bust supporter combined;
boned with walohn. made n
Of good batiste; size 81 to C9C
As. at ...................
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
LAS ESCUELAS
PUBL|CAS,
En- 1907 hubo 1880
escuelas publicas en-
! Ia isla.
Fl numero de aiunlnos
matric ulados lie 6 O a
S4754.
Para 1908 aparecen 1906 es-
cuelaS publicas y 66,O94
alumnoS.

La camara de delegados y
tue aprobado por la legislatu-
ra, ha venido aumentando
progreslvamente, las asigna-
clones para gastos de instruc-
cl6n pdblica. Segdn los da-
tos establishes oficiales el ST.
guiente movimiento de alum
nos Sc registr6 en- las escue-
las pdblicas de la isla duran
te los amos 1907 y 1908. ~
Aho de 1907.
Escuelas graduadas 52S.
Rurales., 623. De agricul-
tura, 1. High 3. Normal
l. Eescuelas nocturnas, "a.
Total general, 1870.
Alumnos matriculados.
En- las escuelas graduadas,
22.870. En- las rurales,
2S,934. De agricultural, 26.
High, 155.
Normal, 1913. Fscuelas no
turnas, 2,646.
Total, 54,744.
AHo de 1908.
Escuelas graduadas, $50.
Rurales, t817 Agriculture, 1.
High, 3. Normal, l. Escuelas
nocturnas., SO. ~"'"
Total de escuelas publicas
1905. ,.s,,s4rs'SzsS,.
Como Sc We en- 1908 hubo
un aumento de 275 escuelas
Alumnos matriculados.
Escuelas gradua a d a S,
25,7O2. Rurales, 36,799. Agri-
cultura, SO. High, 1856, Nor
NAL, 142. Escuelas noctur-
mas, 3 227
Total de alumnos, 66,O94.
Resulta pues un aumento
en- los alumnos matriculados
en- 1908, comparable con el
1907, de IL $40
Sc emplearon durante el
ano fiscal que termino en- 80.
de JUNO 1908, la cantidad de
para construction de
casas-escuelas y habfa en- cons
por valor de $l36 003
De los edificios cuyo costO
Sc expresa antes, 16 cores
ponden al departamento de
instruction y ell resto d las
iuntas locales 4 10l ascien-
den los departamentos de que
disponen los 26 edificios eX-
presados y la mayor parte de
los edificios han sido hechos
de blocks de cemento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

ne: puesto que enfermedades
que podrian impedirse facil-
mente, mantienen q millones
de agricuItores en- esclavitud
V en- mala salud continuamen-
te.
La comisi6n indica, que
Ia ayuda mas importsnte que
ConHndA en- la plEina "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

communication, incluso buenas
carreteras Y el sistema de pa
quotes postales que los agri-
cultores de tOdas parties, una
nimemente Y con raz6n, han
estado pidiendo desde hace
mucho tempo.
IA tOdo 10 anterior dieho
puede ahadirse mejor higie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

recho.
Al ser registrado el cadaver por
mandamento del juez, Rivera Co
mez, Sc lie eneontr6 otro puhal. Sc
mejante a aquel con el cual Sc le in
firi6 Ia muerte. Y un revolver siste-
ma Smith eompletamente desearga-
do.
Es digns de loa Ia conducts del
Juez de Paz quien todO el dis Y Ia
noche sigliente, las pas6 en- inves-
tigaeiones del suceso demostrando
una eapaeidad POGO eomun en- perso-
mas profanas 4 Ia cieneia iuridiea.
Tamhien merecen enc0midsticOs
plAeemes el iefe y poiicia de esteo
puesto p0r 81 proceler discreto y
secundsr. con energis Ia acci6nl lle las
demxs autoidades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15

las dos provincias, cuyo triun-
TO ha quedado de parte de
Chile. Is probable que el
gobierno de tsta Ultima re-
pdblica entregue i Peru dos
millones de dollars, para retri-
buirlo de Ia ptrdida de sls
dos mas preciadas provincias
Y por favorcccr Il este Ilti-
mo la victoria por Chile, pues
conocese dcsdc mucho item
DO el inflexible sentimiento
peruano que ha dominado
siemprc en- los habitantes
de Tacna Y africa.
Con este acto queda resuel-
Ia la question pendiente en-
tire estas dos repGbIicas, cuya
discussion estuvo q punto de
provOcar TN nuevo conflic-
to que, en- las presentes cir
cunstancias, seria de fatales
consccuencias para Chile, por
el estado ruinoso de su hacien-
da, aunque el trunfo de las
sc inclinara nueyamen-
te de 81 ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
Una eonnision nom
=, brada para estudiar-
Ia ha dado su infor-
Declarase que en- el pals
hay descontento y des-
animation, necesitando-
Sc mucho de 'coopera-
zion aericola."

Recordaran los lectores de
"La Correspondence" que
hacia agosto del ano anterior,
este diario hizo pdblica una
extensa information relativa
al asunto de la ylda campes1-
ma en- los Estados Unidos.
Ell presidente Roosevelt
nombro, POGO antes de las E.
lecciones presidenciales, una
eomision que Sc ooupara de
estudiar 6 informar acerca
que en- los Estados Unidos ha-
cen agricultores y terratenien-
tes que residen en- los campos.
Esa comisi6n ha dado su in
forme y he aquf alguno de los
parrafos mas salientes de a
quel documento:
"El aspecto general de la
vida rural es de alto grado,
comparado con cualquiera
de los tiempos anteriores 6
con cualquier otro pals. ST
embargo, la agriculture no
produce nj Ell provecho 8 sa-
tis faccion que deberfa produ
cir, y 10 que deberia hacer-
Sc producer. En- el pals hay
descontento, y en- algunos lu-
gares discrimination.
"Una de las principales di-
ficultades es la falta de la vi
da campestre, segun existe
hoy dfa en- satisfacer las ma
yores aspiraciones sociales
E intelectuales de los campe-
sinos. Verdad es, que la vi
da del campo ha mejorado
muchfsimo en- fuerza atrac-
tiva, salud y comodidad, y
que las ganancias de los agri-
cultores han sido mayores
que antes. Pero la vida de las
ciudades adelanta con mas
rapidez, debido a la gran a.
tenci6n que sus habitantes
dedican a mejorar SUI posici6n.
"Solo por este motive es
de suma importancia la in
troducci6n efectiva de una
cooperation agrfcola en- todos
los Estados Unidos. En- aque-
Hos lugares en- donde los agri-
cultores Sc han organizado coo
perativamente, ellos no solo Sc
aprovechan con mayor facili-
dad de las oportunidades co..
merciales y m6todos perfeccio-
nados, sino que tambi6n Sc ha
averiguado que estas mismas
organizaciones sirven para
el adelanto social & intelec-
tual.
"De todo 10 que Sc ha he
cho y aprendido hay tres gran
des cosas que deben hacerse
general e imperiosas en- la vi
da del campo.
"Primero, la cooperation
efectiva entire los agriculto-
res, para ponerse q la altura
de los intereses organizados
con quienes ellos comercian.
"Segundo, una nueva cla-
Sc de escuelas en- ell pals que en-
senara 10 mismo a los ninos, |
tanto dentro como fuera VI
1uizas mas, para preparar-
los a una vida campestre, "
no como en- la actualidad que
solo es para Ia vida de las ciu-
1ades.
"Tereero, mejores Was de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-15
TACNA Y AFRICA.
Resultado de un trata-
do de paz.
Chile, cumpliendo 10 pac-
tado, Somete al voto pie
biscltario la suerte de
aquetfs, dos provincias.
Con esta resolution queds ase-
gurada la paz entire estas
dos naciones de Sur America.

Por nuestros cables de a.
yer saben nuestros lectores
que Chile ha resuelto la de-
flnitiva anexi6n de las anti
guas provincias peruanas Tao
ma y africa.
Esta desmembraci6n de Ia
republica de los incas, fu6 la
consecuencia de un tratadc
de paz firmado por ambos po-
deres.
Ell 5 de abril de 1879, pre-
teXtando futiles motivos, de-
clar6 Chile la guerra al PERT
Algunos amos antes esta Ill
TINA nacion concerto una a.
LAMA ofensiva y defensiva
con DollVla, en- provision de
futuras contingencies con Chi
le Ell cual no disimulaba sus
ambiciones sobre las dos pro-
vincias mencionadas.
Rotas las hostilidades en-
tire Ell PERU y Chile, Bolivia
fue arrastrada en- la catastro-
fe. Facil operaci6n fue para
Ell ej6rcito chileno ocupar las
dos provincias fronterizas.
Mas aguerrido y mejor dis
ciplinado que los aliados, a.
vanz6 resuelto rebazando la
frontera peruana un fuerte
ej6rcito.
Ell 26 de mayo, el ejercito
aiado alcanz6 en- Tacna al
ejercito enemigo, fuertemen-
tie atrincherado. La batalla
fu6 encarnizada, quedando
vencedor ell ej6rcito chitle-
no.
Ell 8 de octubre, fu6 captu-
RADIO por la escuadra chile
ma Ell monitor "Huascar" des-
pues de un combate en- el cual
pereci6 ell her6ico marino Ar
turo Prot, que comandaba ell
monitor peruano.
Despu6s de las batallas de
Chorrillos y Miraflores 13
Y Is de JUNO 1881 en- las cua-
les qued6 derrotado por COM
pleto ell ej6rcito aliado, pere-
ciendo en- esta Ultima el bra
vo general Bolognesi, la figu-
ra mas briIlante del ejercito
peruano, fuG firmada la paz.
Ell % de octubre de 1881
ell gobierno chileno dispuso la
evacuation del ei6rcito.
Ell tratado de Anc6n esti-
pulaba la cesi6n definitiva
de Peru a Chile de la pro-
vincia de Tarapaca, y la ce-
sion temporal GO anos) de
las de Tacna Y africa.
Expirado ell plazo Sc pro-
cedera al voto plebiscitario,
para decidir la aneXion def
nitiva o la devoluci6n a su an
tigua soberanfa.
En- ell case de resultar ad-
verso a Chile el fallo del vo-
to. PERU tendra que desem-
bolsar a Chile la suma de diez
de soles.
Desde ent6nces el gobier-
no chileno viene trabajando
en- la chilenizaci6n de aque-
las dos provincias, dotando-
las de cuantiosas meioras v
leyes liberales,
propendiando a su progreso
en- todo sentido.
Hace proximamente Gin
co amos expire el tratado.
Peru reclam6 q Chile eI cum
plimiento de aquel compro-
misc, pero Chile no encontran-
dose muy SECURE del triun-
10 de sus ambiciones, no qui-
so arriesgarse al destino del
vOto.
FL senor Legufa, actual
presidente del Peru estable-
,i6 la formal reclamation de
% pactado. Despu6s de va
mas notas energicas cruzadas
entire los gabinetes de Santa
90 y Lima, Sc eonvinO por fin
sn decidir aver "a suerte de
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-08

So far, under the law making 1t a felony to give or sell liquor to Indians there is no indication that the illicit traffic will be ended. At Fairbanks, under the very nose of district attor- ney jealous in the enforcement of the law, with the machinery of the Unit d States marshai's office at his back, mum Der of Indians (perhaps all in the city at the time) were recently arrested for drunkenness. At Tanana, with off, ficials alert and missionaries watchful, the natives still drink whisky, and only a few nights ago drunken one hra he'd his wife at the mission itself. There is nothing for it bat for good citizens to give the officials every assistance pos sible iu enforcing the law-and to question, meantime, if there is not some prime error in a system that is as old as the white mans history on the continent and is prolific of no good re- sults.-Tanana Leader.
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-08
A1aska's Gold Production

The report of the geological survey on gold production n the United States shows Alaska in the second place as gold producer, leading California by small margin, while Colorado remains for the present in the foremost place. It is but matter of few years and larger development of the resources of Alaska before that great territory will be in the first place. After the quartz properties ill the territory are once de- veloped Alaska is not likely to be headed again after it once reaches the foremost place.
 For 1908 the gold product of Alaska was valued at S19,35S,SOO. The es'i- mates of production of the territory are fairly accurate, because the greater portion of the gold produced there finds it's way into the'assay office at Se- attle; and only small portion ever leaves the Pacific coast in the form in which it comes from the mines. Be- tween the figures of the assay office here and those of the mint in San Fran cisco, it is possible to arrive at very close estimate of the actual produc. tion.
 It is possible that for the present year the figures of production will not show any improvement over those of last year. There was again a shortage of water, and this kept back the vol tune of production to the amount of many millions of dollars. Next year, however, with the new districts which are opening up and with the possible entry into the field of production of some of the many quartz properties now being developed, the Alaska show ing promises to be much better. As it is, gold product: of nearly S20,0O0,OO0 in value is great deal for territory so sparsely settled, and which has never been explored, save in few sections. There are vast areas which have never yet been traversed by a white man, and only a petty fraction of the country has ever been thoroughly prospected. It is one of the features of Alaska that the gold deposits are widely disseminated, and are not confined to any particular districts. From Southeastern Alaska to the shores of the Arctic colors have been found in almost every district which the prospector has visited, al- though not always in paying quantities. Seattle P.-l.
Douglas Island news., 1909-12-08
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The Star reports 40 below weather at WhitehoTse. Rainy Hollow will ship ore as soon as the winter trail is in shape.
 John Roman prophecies that Wicker sham will b9 elected to succeed him self.
 The Ketchikan Daily Miner hints that the Juneau Record steals it's edi- torials. A storm on November 2S wrecked the lighthouse on Lincoln rock, near Wraugell. Tom L. Johnson, Ketchikan busi- ness man, died on Dec. 1st. Deceased formerly lived at Port Townsend.
 Axel Larsen, prospector, shot and killed himself at Cordova last month. He was Respondent over business mat ters.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railroad is completed to mile 96, but the big copper mines are 200 miles from Cordoya.
 The last man who brought charges against the crew of the wrecked steam ship Ohio was fellow who was travel ing on pass.
 The steamer St Helens will make bid for passenger trade between San Francisco, Seattle and Yukon river points next season.
 Severe winds on Lynn canal pre- vented the mail boat Hegg from making her regular trips between Skagway and Haines.
 It may be that the cold and the storms raging on Lynn canal have had something to do with the bretheren uniting in a week of prayer
 The annual trek of the Caribou herds to the northward is reported in the in- kerior. The bands are variously esti- mated at from 5000 to half a million.
 The Alaska Steamship Go. is spend ing Sl5O,OCO in repairs to the steamship Northwestern. When completed she will go on the Prince William sound run.
 On December 1st, Walter W. Liggett, for year past editor of the SkagVay Daily Alaskan, and Miss Norma Ask were united in the holy bonds at Ju, nesu.
 Miss Razee, a young woman of the Klondike, is credited with the death of caribou. She brought the animal down with one shot at distance of POO yards.
 The Seward Gateway thinks that town will be lively next summer be- cause every mountain climber in the country will be going that way to get whack at Mt. Mckinley,