davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31
The Reported Death of MeneIik.

Rome, Much Sl--~The report Of the
dei til OF KiOg Menelik Of A5yssinIs is
generally credited by the goserDment,
despite mott energetic efforts, has been
u 1able TO secure cop6rmst on OF the
news. The delay 10 40 official announce.
ment, 1t is feared, is due to the ,t'uggle
for the III censorship u the throne, be-
tseeu supporters OF priuce Id, Menelik's
grandson, aud Empress Tsiiu. who was
dspts,d several months sgo. The Italian
government Is tskiog steps to protect
The few foreigners In Adds Abeba, the
capital, 10 the evett Of open warfare be-
tween The rival fsclioue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31

rup NEXT 6sht IN the II use OF Rsp'
...ar,.tives ia to come over thu quest Oh
Of mskiog public the corporation YAK
va,,rn, The S.Uate provision In the
legislative aud executive appropriation
IN ,o,l,es thai these r'tlrns snail Oe
ben. sstr,t Tbis Wss sd,p'ed despite
the fact tia. publicity MSS urged Oy Tue
o,s,Idpnt himself So desirable 70 make
tn. tax itself a step in The direction ..
proper corporation regulstion Inc OIL
IA in conference and is soon to be fepO"'
cd and the intert'on Of the demooiA''
"a r. move thst the House confereeS De
jpst,ucted 10 Insist that q publicity pro-
y.sjon be added 10 the Senate amend
mept. 1t is already assured that the iu
teugtu VI tLe C~-aea e'eoni''f nm VII
be thrown against the proposition, ano
the disposition Of the matter dePenu'
uoon the etituds assumed by t1e re-
publ.can independents. TIE democrats
are seeking to make the republicans re-
fu,e t, stand for The very publicity which
they all proclaimed to be Necessary "n'n
the tax wss FIRST sgieed t., believing
that this will be another evidence OF he
publican opposition to governmental c'n'
troll of ecrporalIOus. The progrtssi7es'
however, are 10 favor of the publicly
aud are likely to vtts WitI the democrit'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31

EiHsrd Fay, the yeggmsu who vas
one OF the two men captured IS the rob.
beers Of the Richmond pos!ofice,i Ia reput,
ed 10 be worth 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31
SWanBrOS
KING AND PITT STREETS.
Daily Deliveries to All Suburbs.
Genuine Holeproof Sox
Now Is Cents a Pair
You can now buy box of six pairs of
Holeproof Sox-formerly $2.00-for $l.5O

But the top market price is now
less than it was, so the makers are
now saving you so cents on six
pairs. Yet you get the same sox
as before. -. s.zN<--s- -
5. Come in and see what Holeproof
0 are like. Judge if you want the
genuine. Decide if any other
brand is one-half so good. Learn
what you save and gain when you
wear Holeproof. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31
1ist of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of the letters remain
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postof ca up to
March IS, 1910:
BERTHE. Mrs Lcnsford, II G
Clare, SV Luttrell. Mrs F
Clay, Peffs Mccormick, 4 L
Crsmond, Sidney Audd, Charles
beavers, Ger (2) Newman, Mrs A.
Forst. G Piftle, WA
Gibson. Mrs Pearl Richard, G II
Huff4keT, Bruce @ Rugh, RM
HUT, Alice Sm0nds, Mr. L o
kemper, Mrs Harry Thomas Bell
King. Arthur Taylor, Sarah
Ian, 5 Washington, Mrs E
Lee, hrsS White, Rosa
Lewis, Bette LIB
THOMAS BURROUGHS, r. n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31

A CABLEGRAM from Manila says that
two japanese have been arrested for a.
legged making plans OF the Notifications
of Manila bsrbor. There Is no authority
to mske an arrest of spy within the
limits OF the United States in time OF
peace. The most that cen be done "htn
a person is detected taking notes and
pc ures aud drawings Of Notifications Ia
t expel him from the military ressr7a'
ton. The whole STAIR is nothing bat Q
farce bat It will serve for the jingoes 10
their cries to protect the Pacific from
the yellow men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-31

Those who have always paid Is
cents a pair for inferior sox can
now have the best at this price.
Holeproof are the original
guaranteed sox - the first that
were sold under a s months
guarantee. ~'-
The makers pay the top market
price for their yarn-they buy only
the finest and softest Egyptian and
Sea Island cotton.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05
e PROBLEMA
PRESIDENTIAL,
-)o:(- -
oPINIoNES Y BUENos DESEos.

Despu67 del periodo presi-
oenclal del Gral. Gonzalez, el
uran Partido Tuxtepecano,
que, tras de dos sangrientas
rc;v0lUciones, llev6 81 poder
al dral. DiaH, qued6 compile
'amonte disrelto, y desde ell
Segundo periodo presidential
ueI Gral. Diaz, comenz6 a aso-
mar una agrupaci6n de indi-
'lauOs que Sc llamaron a ST
mlSmos "porfristas," pero
que nrnca llegaron a formar
un Partido, y que nunca- tu-
V'e' on un programa definido,
SipO que Sc distinguieron por
su w., adhesion personal al eau
ulllo y fueron los que prepa-
raron Ia primera reelection.
"A e'os amigos personales
usl ue Gral. Disz, Sc uni6 luego
tnaggr ~, grqpo de transfugas de
'0uOS los partidos, que Sc LA.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05

mo "Circulo de Amigos In
condicionales del Gral. Dfaz, "
= que prepare, subordinate a
n1cleo porfirista, las sucesi-
vas reelecciones del Sr. Gral.
Dfaz.
Puede, pues, asegurarse
que, desde su primera re-
election, es decir, desde 1888
a la fecha, ell Sr. Gral. Dfaz
ha gobernado al pals sin su-
jeci6n a ning1n partido poll
tico, y 10 que es mas raro, sin
tener & su frente ning1n par
lido de oposicion, pues hasta
ell viejo partido conservadOr
desapareci6 como tai, 9 juz-
90 prudente asumir una &C
titud de mera espectaci6n.
Debe agregal Sc, como lin da-
to cur $50 y unico en la his.
toria e Mexico, que NJ en-
las Camaras Legislativas, nj
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05

u @assa+ss s'eeS's u lE,sS sasssEs<S Stzfss SsSuf
en- la prensa, ha tenido
Gral. Dlaz una oposici6n a
preciable, pues todos convie
men en- Que, en- esencia, sol
porfiristas.
Asi las cosas, desde hac,
seis amos Sc creo ell puesto d.
Vice Presidente de la Repu
blica, y con csc motive, Sc re-
gistr6 la primera fficci6n en-.
trG los porfristas netos y los
amigos incondicionales de-
Gral. Diaz, pues 81 bien TO-
dos estaban conveEcidos de
que ell unico candidate posi-
bic para Ia Presidencia era
el Gral. Diaz, Sc dividieron
hasta 10 infinite en- cuanto al
candidate para la Vice Pre-
sidencia, resultando a la pos
ire, que el n1cleo porfrista
presentara, con espectaci6n
general, la candidatura ines
perada del Sr. Ramon Co.
rral, que necesarjamente re-
sllto triunfarte Ell los conf
clos pdblicos, no sin que el
gross polftjco militante que
dara dividido en- tres agru-
paciones, que 81 no llegaron
q un choque violento, 81 Sc oh
servaban con desconfianza y
trabajaban en- las sombras
para destruirse y para alcaD
Ear ell dominic de la situa-
ci6n.
Estas agrupaciones eran:
ell grupo porfirista, compues-
to de los antiques compane-
ros de armas del Gral. Diaz
en- las guerras de refornna y
de la intervention francesa
de loss,q lie ayudaron en- sus
campanas politicas y revolu-
cionarias, de sus admirado.
res sinceros, y de los que to-
do 10 han recibido y todo 10
de Ell; ell grupo de a.
migos incondicionales, COM
puesto de los oportunistas,
que no habiendo podido ha-
Ger triunfar su candidate pa
ra la Vice Presidencia, sc a.
gruparon alderredor del Sr.
Corral, como Vice-Presiden-
te, por considerable mas ma
nejable, puesto que era un
sstro nuevo en- el cielo de la
politica Y necesitaba urgen-
tamente satellites; Y por dlti-
mo, ell grupo de Reyistas, des-
lumbrados por el brillo de ese
gobernante, que en- pocos a.
nos Sc elev6 desde los mas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05

bajos hasta los mas alto
puestos de la Naci6n, y al
canz6 una Influenza pertur
badora y agresiva en- sum'
grado.
Pero esos grupos, como de
cimos, no solo no eran Par
tidos Politicos, no solo no te
nian programa defnido, sint
que Sc escondfan bajo el man
to del porfirismo y maniobra'
ban en- las-sombras, acechan.
do oportunidades, como los
palaciegos corrompidos de-
Viejo Mundo.
Pasaron los amos, Y un dia,
ell periodista americana Mr.
Creelman sorprendi6 al pue.
bio mexicano con ell relate de
una entrevista que tuvo con
ell Gral. Diaz en- ell palacio de
Chapultepec. Todos como
cen esa entrevista y la con-
moci6n que produjo.
Dos de las agrupaciones
que hemos nombrado, creye-
ron llegado ell momento de
obrar, de abandonar las re-
servas, del anzarse a la lucha,
no obstante que ninguna de
las dos tenfa antecedentes, nj
formulas; nj programa, los
corralistas y los reyistas, juz-
gando que ell Sr. Corral y ell
Oral. Reyes eran los hon.
bres que de mas Influenza y
de mas confianza disfrutaban
ante ell Gral. Diaz, aprove-
charon la oportunidad para
ganar terreno, y aduenarse
de la situacion, y asi fue CO.
mo, intempestivamente, sal
taron a la palestra las candi-
daturas del Sr. Corral y del
Gral. Reyes para la Vice-Pre-
sidencia de la Repdblica.
El Circulo Porfirista y ell
pueblo guardaron y guardian
a1n profundo silencio, y una
actitud de esfinge, exacta-
mente como 10 practicaron
hace seis amos.
Una nueva agrupacion Sc
fcrmd, al principle insignifi-
cante, respectable despues, y
que en- todo case, es la que
mas de acuerdo obra con las
practicas' republicanas: .el
Circulo Anti.reeleccionista,
pues es el tinico que tiene
programa definido.
81 ell Gral. Diaz cree real
mente que ell pueblo mexica-
no esta va apto para ell ejer-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05

cicio de la democracia, y 81
cree tambien ell Gral Dfaz,
que, por su edad y por sus
largos y gloriosos servicios s
la patria, es tempo de reti.
rarse a descansar, como 10
asegura en- su entrevista ell
Sr. Creelman, que Sc deje al
pueblo votar libremente en-
favor de los ciudadanos que
considere mas capaces para
desempelar los altos puestos
publlcos, y que Sc respete la
decision del pueblo elector
cualquiera que sea. Tambien
ell Circulo Anti-reeleccionista
cree, como todo ell pals, que
por ahora, no hay mas candi-
dato possible para la Presi-
dencia que ell Sr. Gral. Diaz,
salvo Ia decision de este en
contrario, sobre la cual basa
sus trabajos.
Fracasada completamente
la candidatura del Gral. Re.
yes, y dispersos y sin bande-
ra sus partidarios, imposibi-
litados por otra parte, para
agruparse al Cfrculo Cora
lista, SUI natural enemigo,
que no les dara cuartel, no
quedan en- la liza electoral
S no tres S agrupaciones:
| os porfiristas netos, qu e
aun no convocan para la de-
signaci6n de candidates; ell
corralista, que trabaja por
su cuenta y riesgo; y el anti
reeleccionista, que aun no de-
sigma candidate y Sc ocupa
en- sondear la opinion publ
ca, para hacer esa designa-
cfon de acuerdo con la volun-
tad general, manifestada en-
convenciones.
En- estas condolences la ST.
tuaci6n politica, puede ase.-
gurarse que no hay, por ell
momento, mas elemento vi
vo que ell Circulo porirista,
que no ha dado su candida
tura, pues que ell Circulo An
ti-reeleccionista, nj ha dado
candidatura, nj tiene COM
promises personales, y ha
puesto en- sus banderas el
respeto profundo a la deci-
sion de la mayorfa en- las
convenciones Y en- las urnas
electorales, aunque esa deci-
sion sea reeleccionista.
Los votos aislados, los bue-
nos deseos personales, las o.
piniones particulares, no son
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05

mas que ilustraciones del
problema.
Pero ell problema esta en-
pie, y 10 resolveran esas dos
agrupaciones.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-02-05
Yo "juera1 SUI no,via.

70 guardo en- ell alma
no ha mucho un secreto,
"dende" aquella tarde
que wide" al "juereho."
La luz de sus ojos,
los sones tan tiernos
que entonaba triste
no Sc que "micieron"
Su "duce" guitarra,
me puso en- ell pecho
con esos "quejidos,"
con sus tristes dejos,
una pesadumbre
"quiniln" agujeo.
"Pos" parecen quejas
que dlera un enfermo,
"giiel canto afligido"
"quialla" en- ell invierno
allan las "yurelas"
en- aquel almendro
cuando ell sol Sc tarda
tras "diaquellos' cerrros.
"Vide" que endespues"
de cantar aquello
"ondiabla"i del "giierto,"
y de su trapiche
y de su potrero;
dijo "entrecortao:"
"muy lejos.. .muy lejos....
Sc qued6 mi novia
que tanto 20 "quero".
yrod6 una lagrima,
cue cay6 en- su pecho....
70 Guerra" la novia
que mienta en- sus versos
"pasina besalo,"
"pasina querelo,"
"pasina quitale"
"tuiticos los duelos"
que canta ese "probe"
que vino de lejos.
Quien Guerra" guitarra
"de ese jorastero"
"poyle" mas cerca
todo ell palabreo
"onde" dice "ansina,"
"muy lejos.. ..muy lejos...".,,
Sc qued6 ell trapiche
Sc quedo mi "cielo,"
Sc qued6 mi novia
que yo tanto "quero".. =!
Mas el no comprende
"quentre" de mi pecho
me puso al mirarme
un hondo "agujeo;;"
que "mucho" 10 estimo,
que "mucho" 10 quero...
"paselo" dichoso
con solo "quer6lo!"
Tiene cuando canta
ese "jorastero"
una voz muy trisse,'
muy tristes los dejos,
y dice unas cosas
que yo no lie entiendo.
Parece que mira
''parriba, "pal" cielo,'
y muy pensativo
Sc queda en- momentos,
y luego repite:
"muy lejos. .muy lejos
Sc qued6 mi novia
que yo tanto "quero". ...
Yo Guerra" su novia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
STATE BOOSTS !. .
FRESNO RAISINS
Vineyards Supply Dinner Tables
of World With Luxuries
and Ranchers Prosper


This Is Rassin day all*oNer California
The news Of the~celehration has spread
al over the world and. in the last few
weeks. Fresno has been. a subject Of
conversation in tens of thousands of
American homes. There is an excellent
reason for this. and that is the adver-
Using that Fresno is tudiciousiy pro-
viding for The wise citizens Of the
raisin center Of the United States have
seen that IL is prudent 10 be in the
iimelight with a meEitorious PROPOSE
ton.
Fresno is the county seat Of Fresno
county. It has a population of $4,000.
which IS certain to be increased largely
fn the immediate future. Fresno is the
center Of large enterprises. of which
those connected with raisin growing
and handling are unquestionably in the
front rank. It is beautifully situated
in the heart Of the richest lands IN the
world. 1t is on the pathway overland
Of two great railway systems. the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe. In
close touch with San Francisco and all
other parts OF the state. it is a factor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
MERGED OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS

of from 500 to 1000 acres of new or
chards every year.
Within three years, or by the time
contracts now. running are fulfilled
MERGED will probably be the largest
grower. packer and shipper of hgs Of
any. point ON the American continent
Plans are under way for the care Of
the. crop locally just as soon as exist
ing sale contracts have ended MERGED
will be known. as the Fig City, the
same as Fresno is now known as the
Raisin City. or Redlands as the orange
City. =
FRUIT CULTURE INCREASES
No line of fruit culture in the state
of California, offers better soils for the
tree than MERGED. The crop is sure
and the market unlimited. Those who.
engage in the culture of. figs in this
locality and are able 10 secure the deep
red soils Of this district will find their
lands growing in value so rapidly that
the investment will look so small as
compared with the value of the groves
within a few. years that the business
will actually appear phenomenal.
Peach culture is also a great bust
ness in this county. At the present
time statistics show that there are
more than 100000 peach trees in Mer-
ced county, and that number is being
added TO at the rate of 100000 young
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Fig orchard, MERGED.

has few equals, and that industry is the
great money maker for both the large
and the small farmer. The product of
the MERGED county dairies last year was
valued at more than 100000, exclu-
sive of the fine stock found upon the
farms. The alfalfa and dairy ranches
found along the San Joaquin and Mer-
ced rivers and in the vicinity of MERGED
city on Bear creek are things of beauty
and makers of money for their owners.
SUCCESS WITH FIG TREES
While the dairy industry has been
and still is receiving great attention.
the growing of fruits is an especially
attractive business. MERGED county has
two distinct characters of soil which
grow two distinct fruits to a perfection
rarely attained anywhere.
The heavy red soils surrounding the
city of MERGED produce a fig that is
unequaled by any district in the world,
according to the fig experts in the en-
ploy of the United States department
of agriculture.
Within few years the fig groves
surrounding MERGED city will be the
wonder and admiration of travellers, as
the orange groves are the delight Of
Redlands and Riverside in southern
California. In this particular locality
the fig industry is growing at the rate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

versed by a large river, the plains on
either side of which slope gently to the
foothills of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains on the east and to the low hills
skirting the coast range on the west.
For the most part the land may be
termed level" the natural drainage
being from to 10 feet to the mile from
the base of the foothills to the San
Joaquin river
The soils of MERGED county may be
classified into several divisions. ranging
from black river bottom deposits to
light sand loans.
CROPS ON SAND LOANS
The sand and sand loan districts are
peculiar unto themselves, it having
been demonstrated that those crops
which do best on the heavier soils are
not suitable for the lighter ones, and
vice versa.
The sand loans produce wonderful
crops of peaches, grapes, sweet pota-
toes and beans, while the darker soils
are better adapted. for the successful
growing of figs and long lived trees,
alfalfa, corn, tomatoes, onions. etc.
Probably no county in the state of Cali
fornia can boast a wider variety of
good, crop producing soils, or show a
wider range of crop production than
MERGED.
AS a dairy country MERGED county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

trees each year Peaches grow to a
splendid perfection in the sandy loans
of the Atwater, Livingstone and Hill
mar colony districts
FAMOUS SWEET POTATOES
In the same soils are also grown the
famous MERGED sweets" a sweet no
tato famed up and down the coast. a
product that brings the highest price
in the best markets of the Pacific
Apricots, olives. oranges, lemons.
almonds, nut trees. berries of every
kind and vegetables of every character
are good crops on MERGED county soils
There are hundreds of thousands OF
acres of land of every character of soil
available to the home seeker in MERGED
county ranging in price from $50 to
$40 an acre for raw unimprOved land.
to $1,000 to $1,50O an acre for highly
improved. intensely cultivated land
The full import of this statement
will be appreciated when il is realized
that of the 1.164,7S5 acres upon the as
sessment rolls, only 100000 acres were
classified last year as 'irrigated--that
is. land brought under intense cultfva-
ton through the scientific use OF
water.
INCREASE OF IRRIGATION
Each year. however, thousands of
acres are being brought into the irri-
gated class. and if ever the home
seeker was given the Opportunitv TO
secure himself home at moderate cost
where conditions of climate and soil
are ideal, he is offered that opportun-
ity in MERGED county, the garden spot
of the San Joaquin valley.
Irrigation is necessary in almost
every part of the county. If the best
results are to be obtained from the
soils Fhis is best illustrated by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Big OPPORTUNITIES
in FERTILE COUNTY
Fruit Growers and Dairymen
Find Ideal Conditions for
Crops
By EDW. S. ELLIS

MERGED county has an area of 1000
square miles, or 1,2S0,000 acres. OF
that area 1,164,7s5 acres are found on
the assessment rolls The remaining
115,215 acres, or Is square miles of ter
ritory, is covered by a navigable stream
the San Joaquin river. There prob
ably is no government land left in Mer-
ced county worth appropriating indi-
vidually for agricultural purposes.
The general topography of MERGED
county is that of a great valley ira
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

water is low. The perpetual water
right, included with the purchase price
of the land. is about 1925 per acre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

in the daily life of all sections of this
commonwealth in finance as well as
;noustrially. In less than 40 years 1t
has emerged from the position of a way
station to that .of the greatest ra1sin
city on the North American continent.
IN that compare lively brief period its
foundations have been laid strongly in
all ways
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SEASON FOR QUAIL.

The open season for quail in the
state Of West Virginia begins Nov
ember LIST. There seems to be a
mistaken idea among a great many
hunters of this section of the state in
regards to the open season for this
kind of game. The open season for
grouse, wild turkeys and pheasants
begins October 18th. but quail can
not be lawfully hunted until fifteen
days later.
Theseason for quail, pheasants,
wild turkeys and grouse closes Dec
ember 18th, and according to the
game wardens, the LAWS tobe more
rigidly enforced after this than here
to fore. This is because bird hunt
ing in this state has not been up to
the standard in the last few years
because of the wholesale slaughter
that has been done by hunters out Of
season.
Quail are said to be very plentiful
this year. Some reports were, cir
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
CREEVWOODSlKS

+ o.
The Greenwood sunk early Nom
day morning near Greenup, Kys.
while on her way cincinnati. No
lives were lost and the boat will be
raised. This is the second accident
to the Greenwood this season. The
Greenwood is commanded by Capt.
Geo. Hutchinson, Of Pomercy, and
her pilots are Capt. Geo. Hamilton,
of Gallipolis, and Capt. Elias (Ike)
Argo, Of Ironton. The Greenwood
is insured with the Marine Under
writers, Of Cincinnati, as are all Of
the Green Line boats.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
MIDDLEPORT REUNION.


The old soldiers reunion held at
Middleport, last week, was huge
success in every way. Thursday
Warren Harding, candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. made an address after
which they had a big civic parade
with floats representing the different
business houses, Friday the motor
boat race was won by W. H. H.
Gardner, Of this place with Ralph
Harper's boat second, Large crowds
were present both days.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
Mr. AMADON DEAD.

Word received here last week an
nOuncing the death Of Mr.. Amadon,
at the home of his sister in Vermont.
His death was due to a hemorrage
Of the lungs and occurred last week.
Mr.. Amadon was the Superintendent
Of construction of the Point Pleasant
Battle Monument and, during hi
stay here, made many friends.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
. NOTICE.

. ; 7
Point Pleasant corporation taxes
for 1910 are due October j, 1910,
and payment of same will be receiy-
ed until October 81, 1910, after
which a ten per cent. penalty will.
be added.
The tax tickets are now in the
hands Of Mr.. R. Z. Hutchinson a
the Office Of the Point Pleasant Trust.
Company, who's authorized TO re-
ceiye payment Of same.
W. W. RILEY, Treasurer
Sept. 1875 times