davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

The Independent Democrats OF Ten
nessee have stood by the agreement
made with the Republicans to give
them the goyernorship in exchange
Tor Republican support at the August
election 20 elect an independent ju-
dietary. The agreement extends 10
al state Offices and the legislature, Il
being agreed that the Democrats are
TO have everything except the GOV.
crnor Outsiders viii be glad TO know
that Tennessee will not lose a Demo.
cratic senator in the political muddle
that now involves that state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
The virginian Pilot says:

Inc NlrRlnldn Pilot says.
Representative McKinlay. OF Cali
fornia, has no equal as the forerunner
OF disaster and advance agent OF Re
publican defeat. First he lost his own
District TO a political fiedgling; then
he Joined the mob "~-1y OF spell.
binders an1 sailed forth to assuage
the pangs OF his own humilating de.
feat by rescuine his reactionary col
leagues IN other States from q like
fate. He went 10 Kansas; and every
district 10 which he spoke rolled M
an insurgcnt majority. lie switched
on into Michigan. Wisconsin and
Iowa. and wherever his voice was
lifted up there a standpatter bit the
dust Then he rushed 20 Maine 10 re-.
v've the dropping spirits Of The Old
Guard in that supposedly impregnablc
citadel Of Rcpublicanism and 10. ho
pueered the game even there, and his
eloqucnce was rewarded by q Demo
cratic triumph OF such dimensions as
~ constitute q Waterloo for the G.. o
y.
Our only regret is that Mr. AfcKin-
lay lacks the power OF tbo joIntcd
snake 20 separate himself into a
score Of distinct entities so that bee
might hold forth to the voters OF every
precinct of the United states fin tho
same strain OF argument and persu
aston which such happv eWcot hoe a..
tended wherever he has spoken sr
Ter one blast upon his bugle horn is
good for at least a score Of recruits
70 the Democratic column. he ought
IN simple Justice TO be put on the
payroll OF the Democratic campaign
committee We fear. however. that
having ascertained by sad experience
the malign influence this gentleman
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

The Telegraph says that Hawley
and Baker can be relied upon TO
keep their promises IL elected. Mr..
Hawley advocated the Jim Crow"
car law in his campaign two years
ago just about as strenuously as he
Is making a TRADE against Saloons
now. He promised to INTRODUCE as"Jim
Crow" bill in the legislature But ne
did not The Telegraph might refer
its readers to Mr.. Hawley's record
upon his promise in this respect as
to how religiously his political prom
Uses are kept.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
Interest In Ancient Days.

As a rule, the ancients frowned upon
the idea Of interest. They called it
usury, and. except I'm the case Of
wardships and trusts. when the law
insisted upon money being usefully in
vested they looked upon the man who
lived by investments as bad char
actcr and his trade MS n disreputable
one. Even Aristotle. most advanced
thinker in many respects. talked most
energetically against money. calling It
barren thing, which could produce
nothing without violating nature" IL
was not until tho crusadcs that tho
money lender had any standing or re-
speciality In Europe New York
American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

Commissioners Office Bluefeld,
West Virginia, September 10Th, 1910.
The parties in the suit OF w. y.
Hicks vs.. ". H. Hale ct ais, will take
notice, that on the Ord day OF October,
1910, at my Office In the City Of Blue
field, West Virginia, / will proceed to
execute the decree rendered in said
cause by the Circuit Court of Mercer
County on the Goth day Of August
1910 when and where they are re.
quired TO attend with such books. pa
pers. vouchers and evidence as will
enable me TO comply with said order
OF Court.
JAMES S. KAHLE.
Commissioner Circuit Court OF Mer
Ger County, West Virginia.
9-12-1O-4Wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

Missouri is furnishing fresh demon
stration OF the Willingness and ability
OF the several States to regulate
Inonopolies by proceedings against the
Harvester Trust. We hardly think
however, the Missouri farmers will be
able to buy their reapers, binders and
other agricultural machinery as cheap
ly as the Trust sells and delivers
them TO France, Russia, Australia
or South Africa, until and unless the
tariff duties have been removed. The
tariff is the real cause of the strength
of this and the vast majority of the
other monopolies OF the country, and
one over which the States, of course,
have no power or authority.-Virgin-
ian-Pilot
The New York Tribune alone of the
big New York dailies, had no edi-
torial on the Maine election. 1t was
Knocked speechless by the returns.
and it will require some time to in
vent reasons to persuade Republicans
elsewhere that il is not the first roar
OF the Democratic tidal wave that is
sweeping from ocean to ocean.-Ra-
leigh News and Observer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
PLAYED WITH A LION.
p South African Child Who Ran TO
Meet the Big "Oosaie."


y South African Child Who Ran to
Meet tho Big "Oossie."
The infant son OF one of the Dutch
settlers In South Africa had strayed
away. After some time Il search par
ty discovered little footprints leading
in the direction OF the bush. Follow
Ing up these. the search party came
upon large open space. at the far
Their side OF whick they discovered the
object Of their search sitting hugging
little wooden doll and munchinE n
piece OF bread aud butter. Before
they could make their way through
the thick. tangled underground q large
lion sprang into the clearing. The lit.
tie boy. far from being frightened. ran
TO meet the lion. holding zip his bread
and butter and said. Take = bite.
dOggie."
The father stood povcrless 20 move
or speak through feur. expecting each
Instant TO see the child crushed under
the lions paw. but instead Of doing
as he dreaded the lion turned himself
over and lay on bis back st the chiid's
feet. looking up In his face as q cat
would do at play. Watching his op-
portunity, the father raised his gun
and fred. hitting the hon In the leg
The animal sprsng up and. leaving the
child. rushed on the party. injuring
two OF the number before It was fnRl-
~ killed From this circumstances the
child was Immediately christened by
the settlers Standardization Family
Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

Here's what the Big Stick in the
Washington Herald represents Roose.
welt saying to Lorimer:
Il have eaten with savages grimy and
black
Far OF on mid-Africa's plains;
And just for a bunch ! had Booker
TO lunch
And the coi"rCd vote showed won
orous yains,
/ have eaten with Spaniards and
Rough Riding men,
With pickers and shovelers, too;
But I'm hanged il I'm able to sit al
the table
With a man who's as crooked as
you"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
coMMIsSpNErs NOTICE.
w. b. HICKS,

w. B. HICKS,
VS.. In Chantery.
II. II. HALE, EFT AIS.
To all persons holding liens by
Judgment or otherwise, on the real es-
tate, or any part thereof, of II. H..
Hale, Emily Hale and the Bluefield
Realty e. Improvement Company.
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Mercer County made in
a cause therein pending to subject
the real estate OF the said II. II.
Hale, Emily Hale and Bluefield Realty
e. Investment Company, to the salts
faction of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each OF you against
the said II. II. Hale, Emily Hale and
Blueheld Realty q Investment com
pany which are liens on their real es-
tate, or any part OF 1t for adjudica.
ton, TO me at my Office in the city of
Blueheld, West Virginia, on or be.
fore the Ord day Of October, 1910.
Given under my hand this the 10th
day OF September, 1910.
JAMES 8. KAHLE,
Commissioner OF the Circuit Court,
Mercer County, West Virginia.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

exerts upon his auditors, the Repub.
lican Committee will cancel his fu-
ture engagements and invite him to
spend the intervening period between
now and November under his own Cal
ifornia vine and figtree.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
RICHMOND
t OR
NORFOLK

on September 18th, the Norfolk
& Western Railway will operate
the last VI this seasons popular
fare excursions to Norfolk and
Richmond. Tickets allow three
days in either city. Train will
leave Bluefield 1920 a. m. ROUNDS
trip to Richmond $3.50, to Nor,
folk $500 See flyers or call on
your nearest agent.
w. b. BEVILL,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
A HOODOO.

Col. Duncan r. McKinlay. the
stand-pat congressman from Califor-
MIA recently defeated for denomination
i'm Republican primaries OF his own
state. is coming right fresh from his
recent successful t?) campaign In
Maine TO speak in behalf OF Mr.
SlemD. We congratulate Henry Stu
art.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

a Raleigh man, who has recently
returned from 4 business trip 10 Penn
SylVania, predicts that over haIf the
men elected to Congress from the
Keystone State this year viii be Demo
Gratis says the News and Observer
Bring ia another mule" Mr. Champ
Clark
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
Change

Old Lady On drug store, - Boy. cos
you change a dollar bnl1 Boy Yes.
ma'am. HowIl you have it-in oui.
niue pills or c0dgb dropsI- Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

TO be wise we must Grst learn TO DO
happy. -MAeterlinck.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

No. 58.-5-acre farm at Sisco, Putnam coun-
ty, about IA miles from the county seat, on
A. c. 1. railway, one mile from depot; wire
fence all around; 5-room house and small barn;
good for peach orchard and poultry farm, or
camphor grove; healthy and good water; en-
tirely clear and free from stumps. Price $500;
terms
No. 59-Fine Garden.-Ten acres, near Or
lando; first class land in high state of cultiva-
ton, thoroughly equipped; half under irriga..
ton (Skinner svstem); gasoline engine and
pump, tank holding 10000 to $4,000 gallons,
on large inclosed tower; fine crop of lettuce,
caulifower and cabbage now growing. Price,
including crop, $1,000 cash.
No. 6Q-5O acres splendid muck land front
ing on Lake Apopka; will grow all kinds of
crops without fertilizer; will sell any quantity
No. 61-8 acres on lake front in Polk coun-
ty, acres in grove. Price 1,400.
No. 62-55 acres, near Barlow; $50 orange
trees, one-half now bearing, balance just COM
No. 65.-5O acres, ten miles from Arcadia;
10 acres good hammock; A acres cleared fine
for truck; ten bearing grapefruit, twenty bear
ing wild oranges. Price $500.
No. 66-4o acres, ten miles southeast of
Tampa, we'll located for home; unimproved.
: No 6S.-6O acres, two miles south of Bar
tow; 10 acres under cultivation; Is acres
fenced; good Broom house and barn. Price
$11OO.
in Polk county; house could not be built for
No. 71.-2OO acres, five miles from Lakeland
three -fourths mile lake frontage; two comfort
able but plain houses; 100 acres pine timber,
40 acres hammock, 40 acres prairie muck land,
balance cleared; has 100 old bearing orange
and grapefruit Price $4,000, one-third cash,
balance one and two years.
No. 72.-8O acres, in Orange county, one
mile from railroad station; so acres first class
pine and hammock; 2H acres in cultivation;
rs bearing orange trees Price $780,
No. 74.-5 acres, one mile from Lakeland
depot; on good road; 4 acres old bearing or
ange trees and some young trees lake front,
with good dock. Price $4,000 with present
crop, $2,7oo without; $1,000 mortgage, balance
cash
No 75.-5 acres fine hammock, ~ miles
from Plymouth 24O bearing orange trees. Price
$3.50.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

from Ieesburg; 10 acres cleared. Will sell
cheap.
No. 1O3.-10 acres, two miles from Lakeland,
all cultivated; small cottage, peach, orange and
grapefruit trees; an ideal little farm. Price
$500
No. 1O4.-1OO acres within two miles of
Ocaa, nearly all in cultivation; large two-story
House with modern conveniences, large barn,
stables etc. pump gasoline engine and nd all Lap, ap
stone land. For immediate sale $4,000; terms.
No. 1O5.-1O0 acres, four miles from railroad
station; good location for store; good 6-room
house, also store building; land fenced, and has
800 bearing trees. Price $1,000; terms.
No 107-3OO acres in Marion county; near
1y all in cultivation; 5-room cottage, two ten
ant houses, barn, packing house,. good well and
eral acres muck; splendid for celery, lettuce
and cucumbers. Price $50 per acre.
No. - and one
e about five five acres; @ inciosed with stone wall; on
fine elevation overlooking Biscayne bay; ele-
giant site for winter home; convenient to
church, sc school, 81, library: etc Price $%2;75o. %
Beach. Price for all 5000.
No 11O-7-room dwelling and store room
combined outbuildings; fine, water and 10
ida; ideal for poultry; acres sugar cane; at
depot, 16 miles from Pensacola Price So, 800
about cost of improvements; terms.
No ILLS acres, near Okahumpka, in
grove of 500 bearing orange and grapefruit, SO
bearing peach, pear and other fruit; 7-room
house, packing house and other outbuildngs.
Price S., ,OOO
No. 11S.-9 lots 45x145, six blocks from de-
pot, in Lakeland; new 7-room house; 90 young
orange trees; poultry yard; ground thoroughly
irrigated and in high state of cultivation; gas
engine pump, pipes, farming tools and grow
ing crops. Price 50, 500.
No. 114.--222 acres, two miles from Wau-
keenah, all fenced; 20 acres in timber; Is in
beautiful lake, so in pasture; Groom house,
good we'll; pears, peaches pecans, etc. Price
$4,000.
No. 115.-74 acres, near Waukeenah; fenced
and half cleared; acres in fruit and pecans.
Price 1900.
No. 116-2 acres, one-eighth mile from No.
115; a broom house, we'll, etc.; land planted
in figs, peaches, pears and pecans. Price $500.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

No. 76.-6O acres cut over land, some small
timber, three miles from Apopka, lake. Price
$1OO.
No 500 acres near Seville acres partly
bearing tangerine and Satsuma orange trees
Price $1,5OO.
No $50 acres lightly timbered pine land
three miles from New Smyrna; 65 bearing or
ange trees. Price 5000.
No s3-25 acres, near Plymouth; 400 or
ange trees, 2S4 bearing, balance set two years;
grove slopes to a lake, affording fine chance
for irrigation. Price $1,000.
No. 84.-100 acres, twelve miles southeast
of Tampa 45 acres in cultivation; $50 bearing
orange trees, 100 pecan trees five years old;
underlaid with phosphate. Price $4,000.
No. 86.-12O acres four miles west of Talla-
hassee, near school and church, fine melon
bles; 7-room house and outbuidings. Price
$1,1O0, half cash, balance one year.
No 87:-1O-acre orange grove, old Seeding
trees; will bear 5000 to 5000 boxes fruit; also
80 acres good fruit land in timber, well suited
to peaches, pears, grapes, cassava, sweet po-
tatoes, melons, ETC.; ten miles east of Tampa
Price $1O,O
No 9O.-160 acres, six miles from Talla-
hassee; 80 acres in cultivation; 13O acres fine
timber will cut 100000 lumber; one 3-room
house; one Broom house. barn, etc.; good
spring on place; rs bearing apple noae trees; so
No. 91.-40 acres, ~ miles from Barlow;
all hammock; will produce anything; 3 acres
under cultivation, acres fenced; good we'll
and flowing spring on premises Price $4,000;
terms.
No. 94.-9 acres, one mile from Tallahassee;
small house, good land. Price $3.50.
see; Groom house. good well; so pecan trees,
pear orchard; good land. Price $1,7OO.
No $3.50 acres bordering on lake, 8 miles
from Barlow; 800 bearing orange and grape
fruit trees C acres) crop this year 500 boxes;
balance of land good for farming and trucking.
Price $4,000
No es.-Five acres, improved, on Merritt's
Ic10x h1%1a TI1I1o
mana rivers; frost protection; splendid location
for winter home excellent fishing and shoot
ing bargain at 5000; quick sale.
Has 7-room house, good we'll, etc. Price 5000.
No. 1O2.-4O acres good orange and vegetable
land, two miles from Orange Bend, eight miles
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Orange Groves Vegetable Lands Farms and Homes

Suggested by the received daily Florida and opportunities for homes and
n II II II people
o
n hn mostly SMALL w t adypa sbe 70
papphs andon Nhnh
O readers
0 an
The oasis., 1910-01-15

MINERAL APPLICATION 70. 076l2, UNITED M States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, December 3, 1909. Notice is hereby given that R. K. Richardson, whose Postotice address is Patagonia, Arizona, has made application for patent to the New Era and New Era No. lode claims, Mineral Survey No. 25SO, in Wrightson Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows: NEW ERA LODE: Be ginning at Cor No. l, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 2S97 bears S. S7o l9' w. 37671 feet; thence N. So 23i w 597.3 feet to Cor, No ?; thence N. S4o 2S' E 14S1 20 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. & 2% k. 560 20 it. to Cor. No f. thence :. S3o 7 w. l4SO.2O 1t. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, contain ing l9 660 acres NEW ERA NO. 2 LODE; Be- ginning at Cor. No. I, whence U. s. L. NJ No. 2397 bears $. S4o 1V W 227669 feet; thence N. So 23f w. 570.50 feet to Corner No. ?; thence s. SSo 4S' E. 1496 feet to Cor. No 3; thence $. So 2% k. 97.35 feet to Cor, No. 4; thence N S7o 46l W. 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 19.76S acres. Said Mining Claims being situate in Santa Cruz County, Wrightson Mining District, in approXlmately secs. lO ana II, T. 2l s., R. b E., unSurveyed, coronado National Forest. The names of the adjoining claims to said lode claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are as follows: New Era Lode; On the south by the North & South Claim, Sur. No. 2397, owned by the Mansfield Mining Con- pany. On the East by the Oversight claim, unsurveyed claimed by the Mansfield Mining Company. On the North by a vacant strip of ground New Era No. ?: On the South by the SkidOO No. 23, Sur. No. 2397, owned by the Mansfield Mining Company. On the West by the Old Nick claim, Sur. No. 2397 owned by the Mansfield Mining Company On the North by 8 narrow strip of vacant ground The loca. tions of these claims are recorded in the min ing records of Pima and Santa Cruz Counties as follows: New Era. in Book F F. of Record of Mines Page 637, Pima County. New Era No. ?, in Book of Mining Locations, Pages 528, 524 and 525, Santa Cruz County. FRANK H.. PARKER, Register.
 Dec II, l9O9-Feb F, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-15

freight possible by way of Tampico. The cause of the differences be- tween the Mexican roads and the engineers and conductors is the policy of the former in replacing foreigners with natives.
The oasis., 1910-01-15
ACROSS THE 30 RDER.

tune manner, the going out of the old year, and the entry of the new, by starting in, about twelve o'clock, with loud detonations, and follow ing it up by grand display of fire works. The whole top of the mountain was immersed in fire, which could be plainly seen by the citizens of Colima, and it was a most imposing spectacle. The next morning the volcano had resumed its normal state, and was absolutely clear.
 Mexican Herald: Fourteen states of the republic have already sent in to the statistical section of the fomento department specimens of the printed forms which they are proposing to use during the coming census. If any difference is noted in these forms to those supplied by the federal government, special in- spectors will be sent throughout the states in order to thoroughly explain the mode of using the forms, one of the most necessary features in a successful census taking being the uniformity of the presentation of the data.
 Mexican Herald: It has been definitely decided that within a short time the German military helmet will be adopted by all branches of the army, the suitabil- ity of which has for some time been the subject for the purpose. The German military helmet appears to be lighter and more comfortable than the French style of headgear, at present in use, notwithstanding the fact that it has plates of steel and other appurtenances that would seem to make it less eonven- ient; but it appears from the trials made that the latter is not the case, and it's adoption now only awaits the approval of the depart ment of war and marine.
 Mexican Herald: Some time ago the minister of public instruction and fine arts, with large body of scientists and photographers, made a visit to Palenque, in the state of Chiapas, in order to bring to this city the famous archaeological treas ure, the historic Cross of Palenque. The cross, which stood over an al tar of solid rock, was divided into three sections for the purpose of safe transport. A facsimile of the altar was made on the ground, and is now being reproduced here. When ready, the altar and restored cross will be erected in the mon- olithic gallery in the lower part of the national museum of archaeo- logy, and it is hoped that the work will be completed by the time the congress of Americanists scientists meets here in September.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Accord ing to news going the rounds of railroad circles, the foreign locomo- tive engineers and conductors oi the National Railways are begin ming to resign rapidly. The req son given by the men for this is that the railroad business in the United States is improving so much that they can get positions there. A new phase is threaten ing the railway traffic of Mex leo into the States It is said the railway unions may declare ll 1c of Moy,oo fo a, I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
CANTATA AT The
CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Members of the First Congrega-
tional Sunday school will give the
beautiful Christmas Cantata Kris
Kringie" at the church this evening
beginning at z O'Clock. The scene
opens with jolly family of children
holding watch party and waiting
for Santa Claus to appear. The
good FAIRIES. Tingle, Tinkle and Fan
cy, suddenly appear and lead the
young folks to the home of Old San
ia. The scene then changes to the
Northland, where Santa is taking
leave of his brownies nymphs and
elves, before leaving on his annual
trip to the "Children's Land"
Beautiful costumes will lend color
to the scene and with fine program
and splendid Christmas tree, the
evening will surely prove a delight
full one to young and old alike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23

Try a Journa, Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
PARTY LONG ON
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES


Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2S.-The
Democratic woods are full OF presl-
Dental timber, according to Champ
Clark, of Missouri, who stopped
here on his way home to spend the
holidays long enough to talk Of pos
sibilities. Governor John F. Shat
roth, of Colorado. Governor-elec'
Eugene N. Foss. of Massachusetts
Governor-elect John A. Dix, OF New
York, Governor-elect Woodrow VII
son, of New Jersey; Governor Thom-
as r. Marshall. OF Indiana; former
Governor Joseph w. Folk, OF Mis-
souri,, Governor Judson Harmon, OF
Ohio and. Mayor William J. Gaynor'
of New York. are the men from
whom, according to Clark, the Dem
ocrats may select the next presiden-
tial nominee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-23
Mason wml Dig Canal.

The contract to dig the new drain
age canal that is to carry the waters
of Lost river into the klamath river
has been awarded to w. H. Mason.
The canal will he seven and q
half miles long and 40 feet wide on
the bottom. 1t will begin a little
way below Wilson'S bridge and emp
ty into the Klamath river about half
a mile below the island.
Work must begin within 80 days
after the contract is signed. Klam-
ath Falls Express.