davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-02-24
n PROXIMO CtNSO.

En- breye tempo seran anun-
ciados los nombres de los apli.
cantes que pasnron la examina
ci6n requerida para ser elegihles
como enumeradOres para tomar
el curse en- Nuevo Mexico. FL
n1mero de estos sera proxima.
mente 800, diyididos entire otros
tantos distritos en- que estara
aparcelado el Territorio Es de
mucha importancia que ell censo
sea bien tornado y que no quede
sin ser apuntada ninguna perso-
MA de las que residen en- Nuevo
Mexico, 4 fin de que la cHntidad
total de habitantes no salga
muy atras del n1mero que iustl.
fcadamente Sc espera. Hace
diez amos que la population de
Nuevo Mexico alcanz0 q la cifra
de 193, 600, y en- la actitud, to-
mando la cuenta el aumento ma
tural que debe de ser grande,
hay que incluir q los nuevos po.
bladores que durante la d6cHda
pasada Sc han resentado en- el
Territorio. Baio este pie hay
raz6n para Greer que 81 el censo
es tornado con exactitud Y fide.
lidad la population total no ba.
/ lara mucho de 100000 almas,
Y hasta es possible que exceda de
ese niimero. A fin de traer 4
cabo ese resultado ps necesario
que la genie presto su coopera
ci0n para facilitar ell trabajo dc
los encomendadores y no mues
tire remisa nj opuesta en- su actl
! tud, pues selia muy lamentablt
que por esta causa o por negIi
gencia 8 incompetencia de algu.
nos de los enumeradores Sc Que
dasen muchos nombres sin apun
| tar. Esto fue cansa de que en- e
1ltimo censo sc Quedara NuevC
Mexico tan atras de la cifra dt
population que habia sobradt
raz6n de esperar. En- la OCCASION
presente es precise que todos lol
habitantes sin ninguna excep
ci0n sean enumerados, no sola
mente porque la demostraei6I
de un grau aumento dara al Tie
rritono mayor prestigio y con
sideraci6n, sino q fin de que M
Sc olga que la population d
Nuevo Mexico permanece STEM
pre- estacionaria y no adelantI
cual las apariencias hacen Greer
Por otra parte, hay un punt'
que las autoddades y los habi
tantes de cada condado de Nue
vo Mexico deben tener present
y no poner en- olvido, este es gu
muy presto Sc constituira Nuev
/ Mexico en- estado, que este dar
J. Iugar & nn nuevo aporclonamler
to para tiiar la representacio
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
FAMOUS HISTORIAN DEAD.

DR.. Willis De Hass, physician,
scientist and historian, died at Pitts
burg, Pa, Monday, of pneumonia,
in the esd year of his age. He was
born in Washington County, Pa,
July 4, 1917, being son of Gen.
Charles D. (descendent of Gen. John
Philip De Hass of the Revoluticn)
and was educated at Western Uni
versity, Pittsburg, and Washington
College, Pa. He studied medicine
with DR.. Joseph p. Gazam, Pittsburg,
and attended lectures at Jefferson
College, Philadelphia. May4 1887,
he married Amanda NJ. Hoblitzell of
Elizabethtown, Va, now Mounds
vile, West Va. He practiced medi-
cine in Va. and Washington, D. c.,
also edited a newspaper in Va. He
early turned his attention to history
and scientific studies and for the past
10 years had been large contributor
to periodical publications.
He was a member of Va, Nd,
Wis. and III. Historical Societies,
American Historical Association and
other historical and scientific socie-
ties. He was the author of the famous
History of the Early Settlement and
Indian Wars of Western Virginia,
History of West Virginia, Pre-Histor-
&c America, the Mound Builders,
Their Monuments and Art Remains.
He lectured before the Chicago His
torical Society of Western Archaeol-
ogy and before the Columbia Histor-
cal Society of Washington on the at
temp to Separate the West from the
East.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
A PRAYER.

Gracious God. we thank thee that IN
thy grace we can find life and light.
Kindle our souls afresh into high and
holy desire. that all our common life
may be possessed by heavenly pur.
pose. Quicken our vision that we see
the sublime possibilities which are
ours through Christ. Help US to keep
ever in view thy gracious promises
which are light and strength and
peace when thy hand we cannot see
and shadows Of sorrow cloud our
earthly way. Increase our hope and
make perfect our trust In thy con.
straining and all sufficient love. and
draw Us to . closer walk and a deep
er communion with thyself. FIN our
hearts with the kindness Of Christ and
lead US to walk gladly IN lowly paths
Of service and simple duty-doing till
we reach the better land where eter.
nal Joys await.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
BEST FAMILY WEEKLY
the very

ever published. We want your aid
in this effort; your opinions, desires,
and choice of reading.
We want you to join US for the
purpose of making life and home
happier; morality, honor and ambi-
ton on higher plains, and crowding
out all manner of deprayity that of
late years have grown to such grave
excuses as to threaten the fair fame
of our country.
No act of legislation, law of force,
will effect reforms in ones life
Like the constant dripping water
wears away the hardest stones, so
will the influence of the good, moral,
upright, shame evil doors, and event.
ually give them a yearning for bet
ter things and useful industry.
Think it over, talk with your
neighbors, make up a club of sub
scribers and give the Enquirer fair
chance to educate and use its inAu-
ence for good.
All are dependent on one another,
and by helping Others we help our
selves in many ways.
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
MANY LIVES
CRUSHED OUT BY MIGHTY AVALANCHE
OF SNOW.

Vancouver, B. c., March -
Graphic details have reached here
regarding the avalanche which today
crushed to death sixty-two men ne "
Rogers Pass, in the Rocky mountains
on the line of the Canadian Pacific.
A slide occurred at $40 yesterday
afternoon, in the Arrow Valley of
Bear creek, fanked on either side by
PERCEPTIONS mountains, covered with
a depth of snow, varying from go to
so feet. The slide did not come from
a very high elevation and was com
posed mostly of snow. 1t had
length of 500 feet and depth of so
feet. While men were working to
clear the tracks at 1880 this morn
ing, half of the first slide having been
removed the second avalanche de-
scended. There was no escape for
the unfortunate workers. The avail
anche piled on top of the first slide
burying the tracks for distance of
a quarter of a mile around to depth
of fifty feet. Hundreds of thousands
of tons of other debris in the wake of
the avalanche bounded off the huge
heap and half filed the valley ofBear
creek, hundreds of feet below.
Little hope is entertained that any
of the men in the pathway of the
avalanche escaped alive. The bodies
of many of the victims were probably
swept into the canyon, and may not
be recovered until summer melts the
snow.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
THE PEOPLES SCHOOLMASTER.

If you wanta clear and concise
medical book-which is full of the
most useful information for man or
woman-order the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V.
Pierce, NJ. D. Treats of Anatomy,
Hygiene, Medicine book of one
thousand pages (new, fully revised,
up-to-date edition. gives all particu-
lars which men or women should
know about themselves. How to
correct ordinary arrangements and
weakness; treats of diseased condi-
tons and the practical treatment
thereof. Household hints and ad-
vice about the family chapter on
Mother and Babe, etc.
This new edition is almost house
hold necessity. Send thirty-one
one cent stamps for this handsome
cloth bound book to DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09

l am in the picture. business. If
you want an enlarged portrait, give
me your order. Work guaranteed.
If don't see you send small picture
and order. I get work done at one
of the best houses in America.
J. NJ. Burdett, Agent,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
Deadly Work Of Opium.

A prominent historian computes
the total death roll Of the civil war
in battle and hospital at 100000
lives. There have been years in
Chinese history when opium has
claimed as many victims In single
year.-Putnam's Magazine.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
eauaIna STRENGTH Of strueture.

In the building OF theater galleries
and grandstands the supporting
strength of the structure has to be
carefully worked out This is done
by multiplying the area In square
feet by the pressure which It is esti-
mated a crowd exerts to the square
foot, and making the supports proper
tionately strong.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
THE LAST ISSUE OF THE CINCINNATI
ENQUIRER.

or any recent issue? If not, you
know nothing of the wonderful bet
terments its pages exhibit, or what a
valuable, instructive, and cheer Civ
ing weekly visitor you are missing.
We are aiming and will make it
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09

The pastor OF
the church who
tries to do with
out the printed
page makes a IA
tai mistake. II.
Timothy 4. IL.
reads: The cloak
that I left at Tro-
as with Carpus.
when thou COM
est, bring with
thee, and the
books, but espe-
cially the parch-
ments.'
This text is an
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
conseienee In susInesn.

There is new conscience in com.
merctal affairs. The banking house
and the factory become stern teach.
ers OF morals. not simply because the
law is rigorous. but because we are
coming to realize that there can be
no success that is permanent, nor
profit that is worth while. no fullness
Of living except as we accept and are
dominated by Spiritual ideals, except
as we set character and conscience
before other considerations.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
CHARLESTON
PREPARING FOR The GREAT S. S. CON.
VElTION, APRIL ls-2O,2l.

hosts of West Virginia are all turned
toward the Capitol City of West
Virginia, whose citizens are to be the
hosts of hundreds of delegates from
over the entire State, who are plan
ming to attend the Annual conyen-
ton of the West Virginia Sunday
School Association to be held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, April
l9-so-el.
The Convention will, without
doubt, be the greatest in the history
of the Association, and number of
special features will add much to the
profit and pleasure of the occasion.
THE SPEAKERS. Some of the best
talent in the international Field has
been engaged Among the speakers
are:
H. NJ. Hamill, D. D. ofNashnlle,
Tennessee, Teacher Training Secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and Chairman of the
Educational Committee of the Inter
national Sunday School Association.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hamill of Nashville,
who is associated with DR.. Hamill
and one. whose services are much
sought for throughout the United
States. Her specially is Elementary
work.
Prof. Byron H. Dement, of Louis
vile, Kentucky, who occupies the
chair of Religious Pedagogy in the
Southern Baptist Theological semin-
airy and one of the ablest instructors
in America.
Rt. Rev. George w. Peterkin, D.
D., NJ. D., of parlsersburg, Protest
ant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese
of West Virginia.
Frederick H. Wright, D. D. of
Pittsburg, who can speak with as
clear a voice as any man in America
on work with foreign children. Mr..
Wright has charge of the Italian
work of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the eastern half of the
United States.
H. H. FOut, D. D. of Dayton,
Ohio, Editor of the Sunday School
publications of the United Brethren
Church, who on account ofhis ability
and experience can speak with author
ity on the subject.
Mr.. W. B. Jacobs of Chicago, the
veteran General Secretary of the In
ternational Field.
James H. Clarke, D. D., late of
Patterson, New Jersey, now of Nor
gantown, lecturer and preacher of
righteousness.
Mr.. W. B. Landes of Philadelphia,
General Secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Sabbath School Association.
ENTERTAINMENT. The people of
Charleston will entertain the dele
gates on the Harvard Plan, that is
lodging and breakfast free. This is
to enable the Charlestonians to at
tend the sessions of the Convention.
The noon-time and evening meals
will be provided at moderate prices.
RAILROAD RATES. The Railroads
have accorded US rate of 2 cents
per mile.
PARADE. The second day will be
Adult Bible Class Day. At $50
p. m. there will be monster parade
of men connected with Adult Glasses
throughout the State. 1t is hoped
that 900 men will be in line.
GUEST OF HONOR. Governor Glass
cock is to be the Conventions guest
of honor and will head the procession.
BANQUET. The last night of the
Convention there is to be banquet
for workers.
DELEGATES. You can secure dele
gates credentials of the Secretary of
your County School Association. All
pastors, Sunday School missionaries,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
REMEMBER

that l manufacture a full line of
Undertaking Supplies, such as Cas-
kets of all colors and shades, Innings
in all its kinds. Can make to Order
any kind of casket upon ls hours
notice. 7 Funeral Cars, 5 black and
9 white, 5 Hacks, 8 Covered Wagons,
and Good Horses and Good Help for
Prompt Calls and attention. Both
Phones at the Office at POmeroy.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
The Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer.
SEE OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We will send the Weekly Enquirer
and either of the following journals,
both ono year, for price named:
Weekly Enquirer with
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09


Point Pleasant Register, w......Sl e5
Breeders Gazette, w............ / IS
Bryan's Commoner, W ........... / e5
Commercial Appeal, W ......... l 90
Cosmopolitan Magazine m...... l so
Courier Journal, w............... l 95,
Farm and Fireside, s-m......... l 90
Good House Keeping, No.. l 40
Home and Farm, s-m............ 90.
Inland Farmer, w................. ! 95
Kansas City Star, w.....".-.... l 90
National Monthly, m............ 25
National Stockman & Farmer,w 25
New York World, t-w.......... 40
Ohio Farmer, w.................. 25
Reliable Poultry Journal, H.. 90
Woman's Home Companion, m 65
Watch Tower, SIN ............... so
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09
Notice to the Public
Once more does the Single King
come before the public to supply the
needy ones with Roofing Material.
Five Cars Of Shingles

Just received from the western
coast, Washington Red Cedar l6and
Is inch; Michigan White Pine l6
inch. The best everbrousht to this
village.
Also a full stock of Felt Roofing in
all its kinds and quality. No. l
Poplar Lath
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-09

DGa't put yourself in the power of
the man no dog ever wants to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

OF the gown is like drawing a picture of
Queen Elizabeth and forgetting her ruff, or
like putting Gretchen at sewing machine
instead OF the famous spinning wheel
The most popular sleeve, of course. is
the peasant sleeve. that is cut in one with
the bodice and reaches to the elbow.
Usually il is finished with an undersIeeve
of sheer goods terminating in a tight cuff
or a little puff For the dressier gown
the bishop sleeve of three-quarter length
finished with A turn back cuff is much
used. on these gowns one sees also the
long. tight sleeves Of yesteryear. tucked or
shirred a WILL or the medieval" sleeve.
with tiers of puffs separated by bands Of
shirring or inserts Of lace and embroidery.
The sleeves OF evening gowns are quite
short, and often open on the upper arm
Some are made with q double ruffie OF lace
and some few with a bishop pun.
For the separate blouse the long. tight
sleeve is the usual thing. hut II is dis
tinguished from that of former years by
being decorated quite deliberately with di-
sgonsl tucks. inserts Of lace or iengthwise
shirrings on the top and IN the underarm
seam. Some lingerie waists OF more elab-
crate design have the bishop sleeve Of full
length finished with a high cur, but the
greater number are blessed With the sleeve
Of elbow length. Especially f. this true
of the popular Dutch neck houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE
Charity Organization Conference
Discusses It's Dangers.

II wholesome channels for the natural
ioyousness OF young people were provided
said Mrs. Charles n. Isrsels. chairman OF
the committee on amusements and vaca-
ton resources Of working girls. at the
monthly conference of the Charity Or
ganfzation Society, AZ No. 1n5 East I'D
street. yesterday. the state refornatory at
Bedford and similar institutions for women
would have to close their doors for lack
OF inmates. Nearly all the cases in the
Bedford Reformatory." said Mrs. Israels
began their careers in dance halls or
amusement resorts. IL is girls between the
ages of fourteen and twenty who fill our
reform institutions, and philanthrOpic and
educational organizations have shut their
eyes to the natural avenues for reaching
these girls Provide decent enjoyment for
them: do not leave them in the hands OF
commercial agencies for the questionable
and demoralizing.
Much could be done, Mrs Isrsels said,
by legislation, such as the dance hall bill
introduced at Albany by Senator Brough.
which requires strict licenses for all dance
halls and prohibits the sale of liquor on
dance floors.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal. inspector OF
athletics for the Department of Education.
talked about folk dancing in the schools.
What athletics were TO the boys. she said.
folk dancing was TO the girls. Howard
Bradstreet. secretary OF the Parks and
Fairgrounds Association. Landed the edu-
cation that may be given a child outside
OF the school building. and thesRev. Rich
ard Morse Hodge talked on STORY Telling
On the Playground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
WORKING GIRL THEIR TOPIC
Many Engage in Discussion at
Women's Meeting.

Tho Wonan's Committee on Industrial
Problems discussed the question % 4 living
wage tor the working girl Al its FIRST meet
ing, held in Berkeley Han Yesterday.
Miss Eva Macdonald Valesh. general sec
rotary OF the new committee spoke first
On Women in the Industrial Situation"
going over the history Of The movement
and the present difficulties 20 BE encount-
cred. and closing with suggestions as 20
how women Of leisure might help TO OBJ
tain better conditions fo- the woman who
WORKS.
First Of all We should try 10 create
public opinion to prevent girls going TO
work before they are sixteen. Then We
should try 10 secure the eiCht-hour dav.
Employers who are brosdminded are will
ing 10 admit that eight consecutive hours
give better results than ten and twelve
hours. when the vitality Of the girl is
lowered by the strain.
Then there should he no overtime. For
the eicht-hour day there should he paid a
wage sufficient TO provide a good home,
good food and suitable clothes.
"A year and a half ago I decided 50 a
week was liberal wage. and if that were
true then, so would be now. because Of the
advance in prices and IN the general cost
OF living"
Miss Belle Y. Cushman a veteran sales
woman. made q point OF the impossibility
Of girls sitting a. their counter when not
busy. She said thai though employers
generally furnished stools, Vet Il was gen
orally understcod-an unwritten law, in
fact-that discharge would follow II a girl
took advantage Of IL
Miss rushman then told not q little ~ her
own experience as a saleswoman, which
covered q period Of twenty-five years. dur
ing which tine she rose from being a cash
girl ~ s. a week 20 head Of q department
az SO week. She has now retired
Both the question OF shorter hours, bet
ter wages and store comforts will be con-
sidered by the committee. and a commits
sion viii be appointed 10 investigate pres
ent conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
DIsARMED OF GUN IN COURT
Prosecutor Sees Weapon Pass Between
Brothers and Shouts Warning.

Excitement was caused IN Part Of the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. when
Assistant District Attorney Martin shout
I'd 10 detectives that Giovanni Romano had
revolver in his pocket. Detectives Meal
d and Sinonetti disRrned Romano. Mr.
Martins warning had the effect Of send
Ing many persons scUrrying from the court
room.
Joseph Lacentra was before Justice Black
mar for sentence on 2 charge OF assault
in having knocked out enc of Michele
Romanos eyes. Michele Romano expressed
dissatisfaction when Justice Blackmsr sem
fenced Bacentrs TO three months. saving
the prisoner should have got ten years.
u was while the Romsnos were whisper
ing together that Nj. Martin saw a re-
yolver being passed TO Giovanni.
The Romsnos were brought 10 The bar,
and Justice Blackmsr ordered them taken
10 The Adams street police court, where
Il charge ~ carrying concealed weapons
was made against Giovanni and technical
charge Of vagrancy against Michele. The
former was held for trial and The latter
Was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SHE'S YOUNG AND LOVELY
That's Why a Sufragist May
Succeed Ex-senator Aids.

Miss Alberta Fiji. OF the Equality Ieagus
for self-Supporting Women. believes in taxi
ing time by the foreIock and while ths
majority OF the suffragists were gossiptng
over the Kissing OF President Taft she was
stumping Madison and Chenango counties.
ex-senator Auds's stronghold. getting
pledges from the candidates to succeed that
politician in his Office.
Now, Miss Hin il young and pretty and
has a taking way with her and 20 say she
took the 57th Senatorial District by storm
Is putting IL mildly. Not only did Profess
sor Ralph W. Thomas. Of Hamilton. Msdi-
son County. the Republican candidate for
Senator. pledge himself to work fer a tar
paying Amendment. besides promising to
study the votes for women question SYM
pathstioaliy. but Edward T. Nash. of Nor
wich, Chenango County. the Democratic
nominee. did the same.
Neither Of the men would commit him
self wholly to woman suffrage. but both
said enough 20 Indicate that they were not
wholly opposed 20 %. which Is victory
enough for Miss HilL
In CazenOvia. the summer place OF many
conservative New Workers. % seemed "a u
the townspeOple were adamant- They
thought I was old and ugly nafvsiy re-
marked Miss Hill and no ore would even
meet me AZ first. but before left they
were az my feet and I'D everything pos
sibIe to help me. even n they didn't be-
come ardent supporters Of the cause
Miss Hill. who is barely twenty. ia prob
ably the youngest suffrage speaker In shs
country. and when she spoke before the
Republican County Convention at Wamps-
Vile and was asked 70 repeat the speech
before the Democratic Senatorial Commit
tee IN Norwich it was by no means her
initial experience She has done csrttaiI
speaking at outdoor rallies on the East
Side and has spoken at numerous suffrage
meetings.
One feature Of her upststs campaign
was the chaperoning Of a delegation OF
twelve Oneida women to Norwich 90 ths
Democratic convention.
Miss Hill found that Mr.. Alldss con-
stituency was extremely bitter against him
One Of his closest friends said 70 her: II
he were TO run again he wouldn't get ten
votes %