davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
Handy cherry pittsr.

a most handy cherry Ditter is
found % a new wire halipln OF com
mon size
Wash cherries with stems on, thor
oughiy then with curved end 81 the
pin inserted near the stem you can
stem and remove pit I'm one opera
ton This does not tear cherries IN
ths Least leaving them psrfsatlR
a9,sae eE I'D ssssSs1ls As.anas,sss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
Japan Guards Against Paper Famio.

Japan Guards Against Paper Fomins
The japanese also have looked over
,he contents OF their industrial storas
and have decided that something must
be- done toward conserving their re-
naming supplies Of raw material foe
paper making.
in japan paper is used for almost
everything from the silYer-ng1rcd par
titlous Of the Buddhist temple 20 The
rude hu. wall OF tho laborer. iron
the silHikc vestmcnts OF the prizes,
down To- tho rain-rOof shield of th,
traveller IN fact the ingenuity of the
japanese is only matched By the VAR
ietlos Of uses TO which paper may be
adapted
The work OF the United States Gov.
eminent toward determining The
amount OF paper materials used and
the source OF future ssh ply, being
followed b. the japanese. according to
en- advice from T. S. Consul John H.
SnOdHass. at Kobe The imminence OF
the danger IS apparent from the fact
that lho japanese authorities have re-
qgestod Tho paper mills department
of the Mitsu B.abi Kaisha to take
over como $500 acres Of the bamboo
forests % Formosa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
COMMISSION PASSES ON
PERILS. To PLANT LIFE

/ watched to prevent 1t from being
introduced
| Woolly AphIs.-At trees badly
Anot;ed by this insect are apt to rot
on and die after few years time
all nursery trees carrying specimens
IF this nsec, should De rumiga ed be-
'orc they are old. All trees badly
knovad by 1t should be discarded
md destroyed.
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths--Are
European Insects that have already
cost the New England States several
Millions Of dol ara, and have destroy
ID much more value in forest and
shade trees, orchards, etc. They
lave not yet reached this State. and
careful watch should be made TO
prevent Oh M from reaching it.
The Maple Scale.--Is similar in
omo respects 70 the San Jose scale
out is mainly Injurious to shade trees
UGH as Silver Maple Nursery trees
Tccted by his insoc, should not De
sold Harder trees such rs Nor
Tay Maple. ash ginko, American in
len, oak, aud others should be sub
'tituted for The silver Maple for or
lamenta, purposes
strawberry Root Louise. This in
Get has moi, so far we can learn,
become seriously injurious in ghis
State. bur rs it is quite injurious
n some of the adjoining States.
travbrrry plants hould Oo care
0Iiy wa;,l-I and mono planted that
anne from infested beds.
CrownLGll-This dgease cnects
he roofs Of the apple. peach, pear to
ONE extent raspberry. etc. but it
mainly Injurious on apple. It has
low been demonstrated that this dis
Ease can be controlled on apple in
b" nursery b. obtaining sclons from
'ealthy trees and grating them ia,
lealthy seedlings This being ;he
a ., nurserymen should soon he abe
o almost rid their plantations Of this
rouble. No trees affected with this
'isoasa should be sold. ~
Peach Yellows This dl ease can
also be controlled in the, nursery by
using healthy peach pits TO grow
seedlings and healthy buds for
budding into them. II this Is donr
by the nur erymen and also care
full attempt made in conjunction
with the fruit growers to hold the
disease in check in the immediate
vicinity of the nursery, they shoul6
be able to send out hea thy stock
20 their patrons. Careful inspection
OF orchards and the destruction OF
all disea ed trees as soon as they
show the first symptoms of the trou-
bic Will then enable the grower t.
control the disease and build up tho
peach industry In this State.
Peach Rosette and Little Peach
These are two dlsea es similar in
many respects to peach ycllows.
Methods of control are also very
similar
Black Knot OF Plum and Cherry
No nursery stock infested with this
di ease should be sent out from the
nursery. The disease can be- con
trolled orchard by cutting land
destroying all tho affected limbs
and twigs g to 10 inches below the
knots This must be done. however.
early I'm the winter.
Fire Blight OF Pear and Apple NO
nursery stock hould be sent out ar.
fected by this disease.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
Aisle of the Car In a Railroad wrook.

A veteran railroad man gave a piece
OF valuable advice not long ago.
III YOU ever get into n wreck" he
said and have time to follow out this
suggestion remember this: Always
stand in tho aisle. Most Of the In.
iuries that are suffered occur because
the victim is crushed between the
seats. IL you are i'm tho nislo you may
DO thrown forward and bruised a 1T.
tie. but there is much less chance Of
receiving serious hurts. II isn't always
possible 10 get oul Of your seat before
Inc crash comes, but II it is follow
hat advicc."-LoIisyille Courler-Jour
ual
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
l.ftounr Maierial.

Barbota. aged four. had always been
allowed 90 make small cakes out Of the
scraps ~ dough left from the morn.
iuRs hasing. so one morning after be
ns sent 20 gather the eggs she came
running in with n very tiny ono and
exclaimed ooh. mamma. seo this little
egg. u must be that's MI the dough
Inc hen hnd Ieftw-D elIucator
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
Wordsv. orth,s Joke.

al eyer made Joke but once in my
life" confessed Wordsworth, and the
rest or the story leaves one in doubt
whether he knew Joke when he saw
1t. Meeting a peasant neighbor one
day, he asked me Ha' yC seen my
wife, Aleester WORDSWORTH My good
fellow sad /, 1 didn'. 80 much as
know mat you had a Wife"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23

Inc crop rest COMMISSION, III lth
,oo.,irg January a 1qlo altered and
I'D, -, =, 49,, .,i,.,,,. ,,.oo,
"'
ana P'an' diseases anu '"' '"'eS anu
regulations rc.atiye TO same To road
as follows;
For the governments OF tho State
Entomology T. assistants. local in
ap"ctors ana employees OF he state
Board OF crop Pest Commissioners,
as authorized by Act OF Assembly. APP
'roycd May >, 1903.
section" and 8 altered and
amended October H. 1907 and Jand-
arg ~ 1910 10 read a' Follows;
l. BY virtue OF authority confer
RED by the above cited act. the follow
ing rules ana regulations are hereby
auop'ed ana promulgated by the
state board OF Crop Pest Commits
''ohers' ana the state EntomotoSlsts
ana faihoIog'st' and such us istants
ana local inspectors as may be here
after appointed, are authorized and
lirec'oa TO enforce the same.
List OF Insects ana fungus
'"r"niiH'-Ihe following list OF in
sect re''' anH plant diseases are
t''' '' ace area 10 D." dangerously
injurious ANA i is orded by this
'o@'a that they hall hereafter come
''.N.A 'he COZ" OF operations under
Zoe 0Top pest I'"
ia ''.'-'an Jose Scale 'aspidio-
o7 'eIH'c.oSo''' "'Ft indian Peach
''"i' iA1iac3spi5 pentagonia)
- 'o'' APA'f 'hlzoneura Ian'Sera
nurseries ,''y' ''psy MOI
'''''.-'' d.sa.'l 'ro' - tal. Mott
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
a Piano Club.

Mrs. Hutton We are organizing a
piano club, Mr.. Flaueigb Will you
Join u.s. flaucigh with pleasure,
Nrs. Hutton What pianist do you
propose TO club nrst2-Chlcago News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23

"The world &c full OF ups and downs"
quoted the wise guy That's right
agreed The simple mug I'VE arc ei-
thcr trying Co I've UP TO q good repu
totlOn or trying TO live a bad one
down - Philadelphia Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
An Exceptional Casa.

And Of course" said the spinster In
tone redolent with sarcasm. there
'snt another baby like that in the
world"
oh, yes, there Is" replied the happy
young mother II left the ether one Of
he twins ut homo With mamma. st
Louis Republic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23

Randall siloa. old man. so
EOurs here in New York, Have you
ben TO tho Museum ~ Art YETI
I,o2or Nope You see. we've only
I've hs-e 10 years -IAfe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23
Etw1atlor

what lesson sid you learn from
his new Problem NOvsl?
Not 20 read any more books b.
~ sAastaathar.7
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-23

Pri1s-"Hero II a telegram from
papa
bridegroom eagerly what does
Ae -ay2'
Eide fresdg 'Do not return and
ali VIII be forgiven"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Mayo Salvage Corporation.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

We Will sell for account of the own
er, al No. 90 south Addison Street Zone
block south OF 200 West Main, at
1920 a. IL,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910,
full cases of Matches. Soap. Prunes.
Tomatoes. Lye. Spices, Royal and Hors-
ford's Baking Powder, Raisins, G5 bags
Ohelisk, pillsbury and Dunlop Flour.
Various brands OF Coffee in cans and
package. Tea. Spices. Flour. Sugar.
Soda. Soaps. Pickles. Canned Nege-
tables, Fruits and Fish. Dried Fruits.
beans, Macaroni. Toilet and Laundry
Soap, Breakfast Foods, Condensed
MIX. etc.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Cigars. Cigarettes. Chewing Gum. Can
~. Stationery. Washboards. Buckets,
Lamp Chilnneys, etc.
Horse. Wagon and Harness. SHOW :
Cases, Counters and Shelving. Counter
and Hanging Gales. Coffee Mil. oil
TANK, Measures. Meat Block and Tools,
Paper Bags and Paper.
Terms Cash.
MAYO SALVAGE CORPORATION,
.sT.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

1900 STOCK OF GROCERIES. STORE
FIXTURES, HORSE AND WAGON,
SHOW CASES, CIGARS, TOBACCO.
ETC. AT AUCTION. THE CLEAN
EST. FRESHEST STOCK OF
FERED IN RICHMOND IN A LONG
TIME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Auttton 6ales. Tuturc Daps.
CuatmJs5IUNlsItS SALE
< OF VERY
aluable Real Estate
NEAR BEACH, IN CTINsTERFIELD
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, BELONG
ING TO ALEXANDER CON-
DREY,S ESTATE


In execution Of a decree OF Chester
ueld Circuit Court. rendered at the
November term. 1909, in the suit OF
Alexander Condrey's heirs vs.. Alcxal1-
dor Condrey's administrator and 9th
ers. will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, in front OF Chesterfield Court
ONE o'cLocK P. M.
theing Circuit Court day., the follow
Ing tracts Of land Of which Alexander
ing in Glover Hill District. Chester
field county, near Beach:
]. A tract OF 400 acres OF land on
Spring Run Road and Newby's Bridge
Road. bounded on north by Spring Run
nstnto. east by Ncwby's Bridge Road
and tho lands OF Jackson. and south
and west by 3. A. Belcher, Ferguson
and others. being part OF the w 3.
Belcher land. This land ID said to have
large quantity OF very valuable pine
tlmber on It.. "A
3. A tract OF land containing 1865
acres. moro or less bounded north by
Newby's. east by John Belcher, south
BY BY 5 john HasS SMs' f BEING The any
place OF the late william II. Condrey
This land is mostly open. has fair
dwelling house on 1t, and liz good
farming land.
II III u LILO puT-
chase money cash. the balance payable
An one and two years In equal install
,nents with interest until paid the
purchaser TO give notes or bonds for
the deferred payments. and title re-
tained until paid for and a conveyance
ordered by the Court.
GEORGE MASON
Commissioner.
A. j. coNDREY. cRIER.
Nirgln.a--In tho Clerks once Of Cir
cult Court OF Chesterfield tounty,
November II, 1908.
Nlcxander Condrey's heirs
Alexander condrey'. administrator ard
I. certify that George Mason, special
rommiss!oner. has given the bond with
security. approved by me. as required
by decree entered in above suit on
November is, 1909.
Teste: PHILIP v. coGBILL.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Nlrgln.a--In tho Clerks once Of Cir
cult Court OF Chesterfield founty.
November II, 1908.
Ale1ander Condrey's heirs
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 EACH YEAR
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@)~@)~S

See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
For good groceries try Vawter &
Graupner.
Try one of those Student Corsets, at
the Paris Store.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right
Barney Zlllinger is improving his resi-
dence property on the South Side.
Prunes, 4 lbs. for 25c; Is lb.
box $3.50. Home Grocery.
See the new line of post cards at the
Harris drug store. Something new and
novel.
Will give land in exchange for clear
ing. For particulars address G. F.
Lueck, Cusick, Wash. SO
The telephone gang on the Great
Northern has completed the stringing of
wires in this vicinity and moved to
Priest River Tuesday.
Services at the Catholic church next
Sunday at and 10 O'Clock a. M. At the
So'clock mass number of children will
receive first communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder, accompanied by
Spokane friends, spent Monday at Nc
Innis' Mill on fishing trip. The party
brought home 165 brook trout.
The Holland Shoes for boys are made
by a factory that specializes on boys
shoes. Nothing better made. Prices
1925 to So. c. A. Sherman & Co.
Great Northern men state that the
contract has been let for the new depot
at Newport, and that the date of start
ing construction is now up to the con-
tractor.
Aug. Schwab, the tailor, has leased
the building on Third avenue in the
rear of the First National Bank and has
opened repair and clothes cleaning
shop. 23
w. G. Sandel, of Chicago, is the guest
of his nephew, A. S. Sherlock. Mr..
Sandel has spent some months in the
Northwest and has now decided that
Newport is the place for him to locate.
Sunday evening Rev. G. H. Rice, of
the Congregational church, preached his
farewell sermon. terminating pastor
ate in this city of little more than two
years. During Mr.. Rice's work here the
church has prospered and greatly in
creased its membership. The family is
preparing to move this week to Spokane,
where Mr.. Rice will preside over the
destinies of Corbih Park church.
The Office of the Kaniksu National
Forest was moved this week to Coolin,
Idaho, at the foot of Priest Lake, where
it will be maintained during the summer
months, when fire risks are greatest.
Mr.. Millar, the supervisor. makes this
move in order to be in closer touch with
his territory, as large part OF the forest
can be reached by boat from Coolin. In
the fall the office will be moved back to
Newport.
Pierson Bros logging camp on West
Branch in the Kaniksu National Forest
was partially DESTROYED by fire Wednes.
day. The camp is logging for the
for the Fidelity Lumber Co. The resi-.
dence occupied by J. G. Jacobson and
family, of Newport, was destroyed
together with their personal effects
The blacksmith shop, stables, wagon.
and quantity of tools were also burned
The fire jumped the creek, tanned BY
the high breeze that was prevailing ani
ran up a hillside into green timber.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-02
It pays to trade with Shrcve.

It pays to trade with Shrcve.
Board and room So per week at the
Hotel Idaho. 46tf
FOR SALE-Good as new refrigerator.
South Side Grocery.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewefry
of Shreye and save money.
FOR SALE-Furniture for fve-room
house. Inquire at Miner Office.
Did you see those new wash dresses
and silk dresses, at the Paris Store?
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs; fine
winter layers; 81 for Is, S. for 100. V. P.
Brown.
Miss Fannie Dunwoodie is at Belling-
ham, attending a meeting of the Grand
CHAPTER of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Exclusive agents for Chase g.
Sanborn $ teas and cofees.
Home Grocery.
suitable for two or four gentlemen; one
upstairs room suitable for one or two
gentlemen; everything modern. Mrs.
Geo. Hynes.
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 AZ m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 40 a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
Last evening the ladies of the After
noon 500 Club entertained their hus-
bands at the home of Mrs. A. R. Tiss.
The evening was spent in playing 500
and the men all enjoyed a delightful
evening, as did also their entertainers.
Law N. surveyors are still at work
seeking an easy grade for the logging
road to take off the Panhandle timber
in this township. At present they are
working up McCloud creek in al en-
deavor to find the cheapest route and
best grades.
Chas. Summers, of Daisy. on the west
side of the county. was Newport visitor
last week in the interests of his candi-
dacy for the nomination for county as
SCISSOR on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Summers is a young man of pleasing
appearance and seems to be we'll quail
fed for the position which he seeks. He
was boyhood friend of G.. F. Bell and
the two enjoyed q pleasant visit.
At Spokane Wednesday evening. oc-
Cured the marriage Of VIM. F. Kinnear
and Miss Iva Joquette. The young
couple were attended by Robt. Wilson,
Milton Moeser and Misses Lee Smith
and Ethel Slack. They will make their
home at Bonners Ferry where the
groom is engaged in business having
moved there from Newport few weeks
ago. That they may enjoy a-happv and
prosperous married life is the hope Of
many Newport friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
AMBASSADORS : :
MADR|z FACTION
Presented Their Credentials to
Secretary Knox Today
Letters in Spanish

Washington, Aug. 11-Modesto Bar
rios and Sebastian Salinas, special
ambassadors of the Madriz faction in
Nicaragua, paid an official call at the
state department this morning and
presented their credentials. Three
letters in Spanish addressed to Sec
retary Knox were also presented.
They were turned over to the trans
lators. The contents are not known.
Some light was thrown on the war
situation in Nicaragua today by a
dispatch to the state department from
Commander Halstead Of the United
States gunboat Vicksburg. f'-
According to the report from Com
mander Halstead the Estrada forces
in Nicaragua have occupied Nandai-
mo and Acoyapa and the greater
part of the province of Chontales and
are now active in the vicinity of
Mesaya. The Madriz forces, he adds,
have fallen back to San Ubaldo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
LAKE PASSENGER
STEAMER ON FIRE
Passengers Are Being Remov'
ed by the Tennessee
Name Unknown

Chicago, Aug. IA wireless mes
sage was picked up by the excursion
steamer Christopher Columbus of
ship on fire; location unknown" to-
day. The Christopher Columbus noti-
fled all other vessels to watch for the
burning ship. Kenosha reported no
trouble off that port.
Another wireless message from the
Crawford Transportation company's
steamship Tennessee stated that the
Tennessee was alongside of ship on
fire twenty miles northeast of Chi
cago. This seemingly would indicate
that tine safety of the passengers on
the burning vessels. Another tele-
gram at noon stated the shop on fire
is passenger carrier and that the
Tennessee was taking the passengers
on board.
Flora NJ. Hill, followed by fire tug
returned to the harbor at 2 o'clock
and reported that there had been NO
fire on the former. They had seen nc
ship on fire. Whether the return OF
the Hill caused the report of a fire OIL
whether there is another ship afire
somewhere on the lake could not be
learned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
AVIATOR HAD
BAD ACCIDENT
Meddlesome Crowd Prevented
Landing and the Machine
Turned Turtle

Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. 11.-A
serious mishap to Walter Brookins,
in which the aviator was painfully
but not dangerously hurt, marred the
first day of the aviation meet here.
Brookins was dashed stunned, to the
earth. when the machine suddenly
turned turtle. Seven other persons
among whom the machine tumbled
were more or less seriously injured.
Brookins was pinned under the
wreckage and only half conscious
when friends reached him. This
started a report that he had been
fatally injured. An examination show
ed that his nose was broken and that
he had been badly bruised and shaken
up but not seriously hurt.
The mishap was witnessed by the
large crowd gathered for the meet
and was directly due to the thronging
OF spectators out onto the field. Brook
ins in descending had no room to OPP
crate the machine. The tricky wind
caught the machine and sent it spin
ming over backwards.
In the face of high wind, the avia-
tor had made successful short fight,
circling the field and then descended
in splendid sweep. AS he neared the
earth he first saw the crowd in the
field near the point where he had in
tended to descend. To avoid them.
he swerved the machine sharply and
found himself headed straight for the
grandstand Instantly he allowed the
machine to drop. The machine in its
fall turned over and tunlbled among
a small crowd of watchers, mostly
boys. One youngste: was rushed to
a hospital where it was reported that
he. had sustained fractured skull.
Six other youths were less seriously
injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
united NINE
WORKERS MEET
Special Convention Will Con-
slider INSTRUMENTATION of
Officers and Members

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 11-Nearly
1000 delegates are in Indianapolis
today ready for the opening of the
special convention of the United Mine
Workers, called by Presidet Thos
L. Lewis principally to discuss the
wage contracts and strike situation
In the various districts. No mention
is made specifically in the call Of
the convention Of the dissensions in
the national order, but one clause
states that one object of the conven-
tion is ito take such action as is
necessary to require the officers and
members Of the United Mine Workers
to respect and comply with the au-
thority of the international executive
hoard"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
OPENED LAND
President Took co.'s Acres From Hay
den National Forest.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE presi-
dent has signed a proclamation elimin-
ating 6,O75 acres of land from the
Hayden national forest in Wyoming
in pursuance of the administration 8
general plan of restoring to the pub
lie domain all areae not valuable for
forest purposes. The eliminated tracts
are situated mainly along the north
eastern boundary of the forests. The
largest and most important part OF the
elimination, more than 1000 acres. is
said to offer opportunity only for dry
farming. no water being available for
irrigation. The unappropriated elm
mated land will be opened to settle
ment later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Crushed Skull of Young Man
18 Years Old With an
Axe
HISTORICALLY DECLARED She
HAD AVENGED HER WRONG
Crept Up to Her Victim as He Stood
In His Doorway and Dealt the Fatal
Bl0w-Girl Placed in Jail on Muir.
der Charge.

Pittsburg, Aug. 11.--Catherine Bot
tt, 13 wears old early today seized an
axe and creeping unawared upon
Pasquale Balpe, aged Is. as he stood
in his doorway, crushed his skull.
killing him instantly. The girl hys-
terically cried to the eye-witnesses
that she had avenged her wrong"
She surrendered to the police and
she was placed in the Wilmerdin jail,
charged with murder.