davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

dozen policemen in charge
In the early days of the force the officers of
commissioned rank were all Americans.
large percentage, majority, in fact are still
natives of the States but there is always op-
portunty for the ambitious and educated Fill
pino to reach promotion IL by diligence
fidelity and good hard work he desires to ac-
complsh it.
The force at first appeared in a great va
rfety of uniforms. everything from the cast
off blue and white drill of their former con-
querors. the Spaniards. to the rusty blue fan
mel shirts and khaki breeches of the Ameri-
can volunteers, who put Gen. Emilio Agunal
do out of business. To-day they are all uni
formed alike and their appearance is dis
tnctly natty Khaki for service and general
wear, with shoulder cords and facings of
artillery red, caps campaign hats in ac-
cordance with the season, wool puttees and
comfortable canvas shoes complete the rig
For dress occasions the officers wear snowy
duck and the enlisted are privileged to
provide themselves with similar costume for
fiesta days and Sundays il they SO desire.
The Mahometan members of the organization
wear the tarboosh fez instead of the cap,
as may be seen in the picture of the Moro de-
tachment, which is known officially as Com
pany A. Fifth district constabulary. The fez
is of crimson felt and the tassel which hangs
to the eyebrows is of yellow silk.
portion of the force is mounted It is the
hope OF the Philippine government that as
the islands become more and more orderly
and the necessity for the retention of regular
cavalry has passed, they will be able to make
nearly the whole constabulary a mounted
organization. Horses or the little Philippine
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
CURIOSITYES OF
BLRD-NES7ING

An authority says: 1T is not at all an uncom-
mon thing to find the first and sometimes sec
ond egg of a young bird abnormally small, but
l came across some few years ago
which was quite unique. In April, 1901, was
hunting for few clutches of the carrion crow
In some small woods which were their favor
lite nesting places In that district. / walked
right through the first wood without success,
but on leaving 1t / saw, perched on tree
some distance away, two crows. Guessing
that had disturbed them and that they were
watching me, l walked on for some distance,
still keeping my eye on them. Sure enough.
as soon as they were satisfied that was leav-
ing. one OF them made off straight for a large
oak tree at the extreme end of the wood /
had Just left On returning discovered the
nest and the reason had missed 1t. 1t was
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

ponies have been used most of the time,
one of the pictures shows what the men have
been put to at times of flood, the carabo the
unique Philippine beast of burden, having
been used as a cavalry horse on more than
one occasion. When land his progress Is
perhaps trifie slow, but he is a mud horse
or high degree, splendid wader and an even
better swimmer. Some of the Americans who
have had occasion to use the carabo as a
means of locomotion say that they would be
almost willing to attempt the crossing of the
Pacific astride his bony shoulders.
AS supplement TO the army of occupation
and go-between that is not military in any
thing save arms and discipline and which the
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

built out on the extreme end of the lowest
limb of the tree. within 10 feet of the ground.
and hidden by the underground beow-a
most unusual position. | climbed to the nest
and was much astonished at the contents. In
1t were four miniature crows eggs, very little
larger than blackbirds eggs. and In shape
almost round On blowing them ! found the
shells were abnormaly thick and tough for
the size OF the egg and they contained no
yolk. Knowing that crows invariably remain
in the same locality year after year, the fol-
lowing season went to look for my friends
again and to my great delight found the nest
in very similar position in another oak tree
within 80 yards Of the first nest. 1t contained
five eggs. four exact counterparts OF the first
clutch and one Of normal size. the only one
to contain any yolk. The following season
/ found them for the third time again quite
close to the previous nests; this time there
were four eggs. only one small one and thrss
full size"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
HLO

insular government can use as 1t will and
when or wherever 1t is needed the Philippine
constabulary stand comparable to any irregu-
lar force in the world They have much in
common with the Indian police maintained for
much similar purposes by the viceregal gov
ernment of British India but they more
the soldier than even that famous body of
conservers of the law. Their discipline has
improved with rapid strides and has kept
pace with their efficiency and usefulness.
The constabuiary maintains the finest mill
tary band in the islands. 1t was their band
which participated in the Inauguration Of
President Taft and which later toured the
United States giving concerts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
IRON Pipe AND TOOLS Y: ;r:s:I: sss: ;:=

tools. We carry large stock of second. hand pps
Of amy sizes. Get our prices The Havens Iiru~
Mig. Co, i6lS-lb0 wazeo Street. Denver. Phone
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
No Pie for Tommy.

Small Tommy-say. mamma. can't
nave piece OF pie?
Mamma-No. Tommy: you must
wait until dinner is served.
Small Tommy-Honestly. mamma. I
lust believe you are my ssepmother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
A Revised Version.

Fond Mother-well. Edgar. what
was your Sunday school lesson about
this morning?
Edgar-Oh. 1t was about good sani-
tarium who went down into Mexico
and fell among thorns which sprang
up and choked him to death-and then
he passed by on the other side.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

as the veriest of rockies. In the second picture.
straight, trim. clean, weldrilled up make
even regular look to his aures. they presented
again In a third of year they have been converted
from semi-savagery and representative members
OF one of the best disciplined bodies troops the
world
Inc Philippines have been divided into districts by
the constabulary and each dstrcts-there are
nve IN al-contains about thousand these soldier
poceHen The force numbers. in addition to the
district of Palawan the school at In
tramuros. Manila. something 5,0OO
Ihey are under the command of Brig Gen Henry
n. Bandhotz, who holds the title of director. There
Is an assistant director, two inspectors and staff
OF about dozen officers attached headquarters
d. Mafa Ihere Is director for each of the general
osrcts OF the archipelago and these districts in turn
are divided into subdistrcts and minor stations some
OF the smaller Rtatinns nnlv half
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
Mvatifted.

Mr.. Younghusband-Do you un-
ierstand how to do II. darling?
Mrs. Younghusband-Yes. | under
stand. all right: but 1t says, first
,lean your chicken and don't know
whether to use toilet or securing soap.
Judges Library.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

HE m itiny
OF 80 lem
bers OF the
p h ilippine
C o n s I abu-
larry af na-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19
ECLIPSE RUBBER RO0FING

Quality" Roofing. Easy to use en-
sary, no experts to employ. Stop tho
leaks on roof and In pocket Write to-
day for prices and samples Fnirbanks
Morse & Co. 1868 wazee St. Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19


OF 80 rlem-
bers OF the
p h ilippine
con- s t abu-
larry at Da-
sao has brought
to notice that
splendid organiza-
ton, founded on
the remnants of
Aguinaldo's insur-
rectionary army
in the early days
OF the American
occupation. For
the last eight
eight years they
have given to the
islands a season
of law and order
and to various
tribes of our new
er domain a re-
spect for the mai
esty of the great
nation of whose
army they form,
though indirectly,
an important part.
The mutiny, in
itself, amounted
to little. One
American planter
was killed by the
bullets of tho ~,
tineers and there
were two or three
N Q n wounded.
Then the loyal
members of the
constabulary. with
the backing of
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-19

Many man makes his mark In the
world-with a whitewash brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 16 1909

special crossed Jordan river. when a
bow near the right OF way threw "a
rock through a coach window The
rock was stopped by w w calder
one OF the passengers, who nursed "a
bruised arm FOR the remainder OF the
dav as the result Several narrow esq
canes from flying glass woro expert
enced. one by n woman of advanced
age who became so excited from The
occurrence that she was quite 900 for
the day. stopping in Ioocle bocausc She
was unable to proceed to the sale
An TOoelo was ou hand to welcome
the train. and o. brass band enlisted
from the musical talent from ull over
the county the uieht before made the
scene lively a baseball game boo
tween Honnagcrs college of th's city
and T0oele team provided amusement
for "a big crowd. the locals taking tho
ramc home with i2 to 6 score. the
home team scoring al oi Its runs Boo tho
last inning
TO feed that multitude was "a biz
proposition for IOucln but IuooIo
rose 60 the occasion and mo- one missed
a. meal There is Iu Tooclo. apparently,
mo- problem of "hich cost of Twins Do
There has always been an inclination
manifest in most cities aud towns Co
make big crowd pay high f0r what
ever they might want Iooclo SIS am
exception Co the rule For -5 cent
meals wore provided that would give
heart failure To- Salt Lake restaur-
8ntcur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

made, not alone by the men of the
town, hut boy the good housewives, who
had thgir homes shining and bright 10
attest tJ the thrift Of the community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16
DEATH OF HANNAH ANDERSON.
Mother of large Family is Called
After Much suffering

Mrs Hannah Aoomb Anderson. wife
NJ Archibald Is. Anderson, died al tho
homo OF her daughter Mrs. silas Lake
n thH city last night She was ,Ae
daughter of John and Ann Hutton
AC0mh shH was born m EloriOu.
Yorkshire England. Dec. 49, 1897. and
camo to Utah with her parents In 1850.
crossing ths plains With OK Teams
They settled iu Sale Iaiko City She
was married tNo years later aud u
1853 moved with her husband and fam-
ilv 90 MHuslip, summit county Utah.
where they have since resided Mr.
Anderson has been "a patient sufferer
for the u1sg year ana "a half from rheu-
mtiFm and thinking that perhaps "a
change off climate would benefit hcr
ehs was brought tO salt Lake. About
a week ago she contracted "a slight cold
which soon developed into pneumonia,
ana in her weakened condition she
could not Withstand its uyages sho
passed quietly away last night
She was the mother of l3 children,
N OF whom survive her They are Mrs.
silas Lake az this city Archibald A.
David, Henry Peter Eugene, Lorenzo,
silas and Mrs. Hannah n. Davis 0f
Mulad. Ida. ana John w. and Nlrs
Isabel williams 0f Wansh.p she
leaves 10 mourn nor loas besides her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

Coal yards. lumber yards, paint shops,
blacksmith and carriage shops. BAKE
cries, shoemaker shops and am sorts of
enterprises are represented in tha
smaller sales of lots adjacent to the
business section of the TOWNSHIP though
not DOB tho DIES snlted bu-iursH seclHu
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
It was "a great crowd chat went To tns
auction SALE The special train over
the salt Lake Route handled bog Hul-
meth kerr district passenger agent
and personally conducted by TIai.mAs-
ter W n Smith, with Conductor s ia.
wood. Brakcmeu George Cram and IA
pcImer Engineer II. Husbands and
Fireman Adams made good iun 90
ToOaie station. whore o. was sent over
the new track Go the scene of DO. gI.-
ton 40 was the first pass ongor train tp
pass over tine now tracks and Nls
handled with care to pretont amy u".I-
dent no Us 3 per cent grade fUr ,u.
gVatHr length of the track and hi-hHr
at some points and 70 Kept tnc engine
putting t0 push ilc dozen cars nap llD
grade Tho train was filled with yer
/ 800 passengers, many of them women.
| This number was sWelled by "a large
| number of buyers who went t1 tlc aus
/ ton iu automobiles, many Who drove
| Go the scene iu convcyanoes OF every
] description. and tho throng of TOlele
] citizens, many 0f them buyers. WHO
] walked up the track 10 the new Tuoele.
Two OF the coaches wore Pullmnna
coupled ou the special after their are
/ rival from Butte "a Few minutes before
! tho special pulled out 0f the % 5 L.
| depot iu this city Nothing like tht
| crowd that dld show zap al the depot
had been expected ana n became neees-
| sary for the Salt Lake Route to borrow
| coaches fr1m the Oregon short Line
10 accommodate the crowd.
BAD BOY ~ EVIDENCE.
| Tho only unpleasant incident of th6
| entire "trip occurred just before th.
| month great preparation has beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16
transactions Aggregate $4,000
IN Two Hundred and Sew
enty Sales at Auction.
MICH IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
,...,rs Announce ON the Ground That
They win Begin Building oper-
auons M Once.

The sale Of go town lots at prices
.rgeqating over $4,000 IN two and one
,,if hours certifes on the face OF IL
,bat tho auction sale at Tooele yoster-
5,y was magnet which drew 20 It
,anital and interest The coincident
srt that much OF this capital came
nom Butte and Anaconda Is proof
enough that there is prosperity I'm
srater towns, for without smelters all
ssree that Anaconda and Butte would
t3ye amounted 10 little more than the
most ordinary Of western mining
camps
Before beginning tho auction yestor-
dav. Col p. c. Hillman. the auctioneer.
rsinted iu "a pretty word picture the
anparent future OF the new Tooelc.
which the ToOele improvement COM
nanv has named the Anaconda OF
Gtah." With a valley than which
mere s none more fertile wherever one
nav search thanked by hills hiding un-
t,d wealth that readily IS yielded when
the miner tolls within them, nesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

almost 40 the very site OF one OF the
greatest shelters ever planned and
SIT. s1 situated that its fumes and the
lo'r o. ..s machinery never reach the
.1aaras within a short distance OF
ne distributing center of the western
np.ro-wIth an Of this, he vividly pic
'litl .1 hla audience OF eager buyers
"lai could Doe more promising?
COL HI.man was telling those people
JUST what they already knew and they
Waited ior him 10 get through, though
eager 90 play ball. No sooner had
Do ceased his word painting than the
Woalng was brisk In response to his
opening gun.
What am bid for first choice In
This --H'
THE FIRST SALE MADE.
HE Inquiry was not finished before
,haI.e. j. Kelley OF Butte chirped a
pa OF $1,000 'and sold 10 Mr. Kelly for
slN,'. How many lots aud foo what
gogk s.r' quickly followed from col
That's ,he way the whole thing went
,u Yesterday with "a snap and livll-
laat Kept things hummIng so fast
IN, CLERKS could not keep pace with The
t.e7 During such times Col Hin
man converted himself into a vaude-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16
WOMEN TAKE AHANp.

Tho women of the Methodist church
provided a big dinner with plenty OF
chicken 200 the foreground and am sorts
OF side dishes and desserts. Tho To-
Ical eating houses and bakeries did
themselves credit in the manner OF en-
ttrtainng their guests
There seemed 90 be no one at tho
absolute head Of any entertainment
committee. but every Tooelc citizen en-
couutered had apparently appointed
himself the committee and took every
opportunity 10 accord a hearty rcccp-
ton 10 the big throng gathered in the
county seat The managing editor,
local staff and special writers of the
Toole Transcript, all being one and the
same person, James Dunn, was on hand
at every turn Of the road and into the
pages OF Tooele county literature may
be expected To appear a truthful and
accurate account of the great INVASION
OF April B. for which for more than "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

Vile show and proceeded 90 tell some
FUNNY stories 90 thc buyers while the
clerks fornl out "How many lots and
Boo what block sir.
Kelly for the Hennosy Mercantile
company of Butte. selected two Tots
on the corner of Broadway and Utah.
in the exact center of the townsite,
later bidding Boz am adjoining lot on
Broadway
Kenneth Kerr corncred second choice
and selected lots and ln block
1872. a site for warehouse r1lll OF
the tracks kerr's song was ln The Key
OF $1,000. which Yves the highest price
paid during the afternoon
Or D. A. PhiDps landed third choice,
two corner lots just across inc street
east. from Kencys selection the price
being 1850.
r.. b Palmer for fourth choice So
lertcd rs and 16 in block lA at *lle.
John n. Kirk, "a Butte attorney, T.
r. McGurlu. ASA sullivan aud 4.
Richter landed the next selections az
am average of $1,000 per lot
BUILDING TO BEGIN SOON
II ifs the purpose of the Henucsy
Mercantile COMPANY of Butte o. begin
az once the building of d modern d'-
partmcnt store. ON herrs eelr,
lion is t1 be built a. large ware
mouse. A'I. ANAfl" N.'' az.
once drug store ana ONCE
building The large number of lots See
cured by MI Kirk win Doe Improper al
once by "a number OF buy repre- cht-
cd by him. stores, ohioe buildings ana
! residencps being proposed. IT, y M.
D. Gurrln o. behind the plan ior me pulI'
lug of "a modern hotel to cost A.' 'o P
Ain Richter win soon commence pm.
! building of brick store buidi Z" D..
! let m addition t0 ths sale OF H.
/ hotel site to McGurun, he secured .e''
/ oral other business locations thro lsl
his agents and be- ls stated me niI
Lake Security q Trust comp nN. rep
/ resented Yesterday by Mr McdArni IH
J tends 90 eNpend $4,000 0r more n ODD.
! Immediate improvement uf IiH pal
/ thascs. Mr. Kelly announces ihat ~
/ ! EHrlesou. "a department hDad lu in.
] Uenutsv Mercantile cOWlau}.a hilr
] store f1r many years. NlIl bD me h'lN
arrr of inc ToueIe store The n|nh
also "a Hennesy project viii bH rhtI
talized flr $4,000 and WiIl soon oo H
buauess in the new town. Butte fN'
/ salt Lake meu win bc Interested ln th
/ institution w. 10 penncld. who pll Do
| several business lots principal oi lh 'i
bong lb and no boa block l20 mas aN
/ rounced his plans for the carry -nH
structlon OF store and oh'ln uuil'
lnR These lots arc across lh.
/ from the hank site Thomas poo
Wen known Butte hotel man, u'uh y
two broadway lots upon Whifh pc p, y
oroot 400 room hotel Mlllhh l''.''l
sep of Three Forks Mont. also ''N .
sltr auctlouDd bN tol lll.'h"'' "'
] build $4,000 roominEhoass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

husband and children. i3 grandchildren,
three great grandchildren mad % broth
or and sister. John Acomb and Eliza
beth Butte. both OF this city. IL will
De with regret that her many friends
learn OF her DEATH as she WAS loved
and respected 10y an with whom she
mingled. The funeral win bo held SUM
day at 1915 %. m. from the Sixteenth
ward mcetlnehousc. Iuterment iu the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

An kinds OF Seeds Bailey & sons
CO.. CO Fast gGd So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

Only "a little cold iu the head may
Doe the beginning of am obstinate case
of Elsll Clt8rrh. Drive out the in-
taler with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to ta uhamod stuffed up air
passages. Price SOC. n you prefer 90
use an atomiznr, ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. DO has aIl the good qualities OF
the solid form oi this remedy and win
rid you of c3turh or hay fever. 80
cocaine t0 breed O. dreadful habit No
mercury TO any .ut the secretion. Price
Zoe. with spraying tube. All druggists
or mailed by Fly Bros, 30 Warren
slre.t. Vow York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-16

city cemetery. Friends are invited to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
holdings, l Cent a Foot.

Frank Libbey & Co., 9th and ". Y. ave
-tdyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Damaged Freight Cars Near Ben
ming DESTROYED bv Fire,

The last vestige OF the wreck of several
freight cars on the tracks Of the Penn
syivan.a railroad. just east of the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge at the beg inning
of the Benning tres,le. was removed yes
terday afternoon. The torn and twisted
timbers of the cars were burned by n
force of railroad workmen. The smoke
from the burning wreckage at first gave
rise to a report that building was being
consumed by the flames.
The accident happened several days ago
when a train laden with cattle side
swiped'' a freight train and several of
the freight ears were destroyed. The
wrecked cars were loaded with white SUI
gar. which was piled high Alongside the
tracks like sand dunes on the Seacoast.
Men and boys from Twining City and
Randle Highlands were soon on hana
with baskets, buckets and other recep-
tacies, and their families are now p. o.
vided with enough sugar u do their late
preserving and some to spare. The cat
tie cars were somewhat injured, but none
of the animals were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
Delegates to Negro Business League
Going to Louisville.

Delegates to represent the Washington
branch of the National Negro Business
League at the annual convention of that
organization. opening in Louisville, KY.
next Wednesday. are w. Sidney Pittman.
Cyrus Field Adams, John A. Landlord,
R. w. Thompson, w. II. DAVIS, ]. A.
Cobb Thomas L. Jones, George F. Col
Inns. John w. Lewis and S. H. Boiling
and Henrietta Vinton Davis. The adj
vance guard vii leave for Louisville to-
morrow and the others go Monday.
The Washingtonians who are to appear
on the program as speakers are S. II.
Boiling, whose subject will be THE Ne
gro Contractor: John W. Lewis. on
How to Make Build ng and Loan Asso-
Citations Pay" and George F.. Collins, In
dustrial Insurance" Il. W. Thompson
will present a plan for the organization
of national negro press association,
affiliated with the National Negro Bust
ness League.
The Nat onal Negro Business League
was organized in Boston in 1900 by Book
er T. Washington and has loca leagues,
numbering more than three hundred,
operating in nearly every state In the
Union, and representing a business con-
stituency of fully 1900.
An address will be delivered Wednesday
evening in Macauley's Theater by
Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
WRECK REMOVED.

Watch for City-Rand.e Highlands
,dvt.