davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
SHERlFF'S SALE.
DEYILLE s. DvEILLE.
VS..
PAUL CAsTINADO.
1909, Sixteenth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Landry La.

BY virtue of a writ of ierf racias is.
sued out of the Hon. Sixteenth Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish of st.
Landry, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to medtrected, I~haye seized
and will OFFER for sale, for cash, at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House of st.
Landry Parish, at 0pelousas, La, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08

whereas, Madam Euphenie sofieau, of ST.
Landry Parish. has appiIed by her petition
to be appointed Administrative of the above
named estate
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given tic
all parties interested tomske opposition to
said appointment, to- Ie same in writing II
my omce in 0~peiousas within ten days from
The date ofthis notice.
YVES ANDREPOST.
octI-2t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-08
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF LOUIS LAFLEUR.

No. 6012, Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court Parish OF Isl. Landry, La.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
Talks With Taft. Then Issues a
Statement Roasting Former
President.
TAFT OK: ROOSEVELT NC.
The President Overcoming Harm
Done by Predecessor-Carry-
ing Out Good Policies.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Wiulam
Randolph Hearst. after first being
closeted IN consultation with President
Taft yesterday issued one Of tie most
astonishing statements OF recent his
tory in politics, taken by some to prove
the charge that there is now to be an
open conflict between President Taft
land former President Roosevelt.
Hearst's statement IS an unqualified
endorsement Of the President and
scaGhng denunciation % Roosevelt and
his administration.
This has proved to be q political
bombshell a few day, ago, speaking
IT the Jefferson Day banquet in Chi
/ tago. the Hearst candidate for the
PRESIDENCY on the Independence League
! ticket, practically announced the re
turn Of Hearst to the Democratic camP.
! his return having been accepted by the
Democrats as an augury OF victory in
! November. Hearst's personal endorse
! mcnt Of Taft apparently repudjates the
/ palm branch offer Of Graves
/ Among the Republicans the confusion
created is in the apparent evidence of
{
! Roosevelt, it being thought that the
| statement Of Hearst was inspired by the
/ long conversation he had Just concluded
with the President. The Insurgents
see in the statement the confirmation of
what they have been claiming, that the
Back from Elba cry is justified.
Hearst called upon the President at
the White House, spending some time
with him. Immediately after leaving
the President he cave out his state
ment, which unquaIifedly indorses the
stand taken by Taft on the questions
of the day.
He states that Taft has been able to
accomplish more good for the country
in the one year he has been in office
than Roosevelt was ever able to accom-
plish in the same length of time. Taft,
! he SAYS found the country in a slough
Of despond and adversely at the time
he took office, the result of the admin
| istratiOn Of Roosevelt. Now, after one
wear in power, Taft has placed the
country once again on the highroad to
prosperity.
Taft is carrying out the Roosevelt
policies in the way they ought to be
carried out, he said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
WATER RATE PAYERS OF HOMO

WATER RAIE IA EkS Or HUM
LULU:-The law pertaining to any
changes in water rates requires that
notice by publication be given sixty
DAYS prior to date Of collection. To
secure the rights to make proper ad-
justment Of rates. l published the no
tice required.
Survey.
Since early in February resurvey
Of the premises Of water consumers has
been under way, using such data as
was in possession OF the department
land, where necessary. new measure
ments taken. The investiga have
developed many peculiar conditions-in
many cases rates too high and in others
too low.
Two-thirds ont of nearly 5000 priv
leges have so far been completed, and
the adjustments on the basis of the
new have not vet reached the sum OF
$4,000.
Under old methods the total area Of
premises was taken and deduction
made for building, only no allowance
being made for areas not irrigated
New Rates.
The new rate is an increase of one
eighth Of one cent per square yard per
year Of the net area irrigated.
By May Both the calculations viii
be completed and publication made
showing the difference in both reduc-
tons and increases from old rates.
Water Cost to Honolulu Shipping.
The rate charged vessel, taking wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
BATTERED IN
HEAVY GALE
Transport Dix Had Perilous Trip
and Bears Evidence of Her
Fight With Elements.
CREWS BRAVERY PROVED
From Captain to Coal Passer All
Do Their Duty and Bring
the Ship Safely In.
CREWS BRAVERY PROVED

Battered and scared from an en-
counter with the worst gale expe-
rienced during many wears Of service
in the Pacific trade, the army transport
Dix. Captain George Ankers, reached
port yesterday afternoon at four
clock. twenty-one days from Japan.
Five DAYS behind schedule. the voyage
Of the transport from the coal port Of
Mike was marked throughout by bad
weather and unfavorable sailing con
ditions, as well as a sharp encounter
with a terrific gale that lasted six days.
Damages to the Dix during the gale
include the destruction Of the port rail
for almost the full length of the ship,
shattered boat decks and damaged life
boats. a severe wrenching of the entire
superficial tophamper Of the vessel, and
1.-The twisting of stanchons and ventiia
| tor tunnels throughout the ship. Even
| the bridge suffered as the rail on the
| port section is bent in.
! After ten DAYS Of continuously bad
weather while in latitude 81 north and
l75 west, a high northeast wind that
! had retarded progress of the ship de
veIoped mo a full gale, continuing
from April - to April 10. During the
| existence OF the storm the DIX, deep
Headed with japanese coal for TINS port,
! Iabored heavily and encountered con
ditions which it seemed impossible to
survive. The vessels ordinary speed
of ten knots an hour was reduced by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
Ravens for Governor.
Taggart in the Field.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. April 20.
Thomas Taggart, the Democratic
leader who was chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee during the
campaign of Judge Parker for the prasi-
dencv, has announced himself as can
didate for election to the United States
senate from Indiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
HONOLULAN WITH
PRICE ON HEAD
Revolutionary Leader Who Has
Captured Cities, Back in His
Home Town.
ANOTHER BOXER UPRISING
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen Tells What
Hope He Has for Republi-
canisrn in China.
MOTHER BOXER UPRISING

With a price of nearly 100000 on
his head, dreaded by the Manchu gov
eminent at Picking, regarded as a power
among the Chinese people proper, and
travelling around the world without q
bodyguard. DR.. sun Vat Sen. head of
the radical revolutionary party of
China, arrived in Honolulu two weeks
ago, and is quietly holding conferences
among his adherents here and once
more visiting his relatives. DR.. Sun
Iat Sen was born and educated in Ho-
noluIu. Iolani College claiming the hon
or of having been the schooling place
Of the man now known around the
world.
The famous revolutionist has often
made Honolulu his headquarters and
strong iunta of his party is maintain
ed here. He is an American citizen, 50
decided in court.
some months ago, when DR.. Sun was
heading a revolution IN South China,
the Picking government offered $4,000
for his head. Various viceroys in China
have since offered enough more in the
last four years to raise the price to
nearly 100000. In spite Of this for
tune for his delivery. dead or alive, to
the Manchus, Dr. Sun not only travels
all over the world without a bOdyguard,
but he is frequently in China. Iarticn'
Iarly the southern part where he places
himself at the head of insGrrectjonary
Chinese and battles with the govern
ment troops.
Time for a Change.
Dnctor Sun believes that the time is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

HONOLULU TENTATIVE PLAN,
Bishop submitted by Architects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
POLITICS WARMING
UP ON MAINLAND
Veterans Dropping Out, While
the Democrats Crow Lus-
tily Over Their Gains.

WASHTNGTON, April 20.--The re
port was general about Washington to-
day that Senator Chauncev Depew from
New York viii not be a candidate for
reelection. His retirement has long
been expected, but as yet no definite
announcement has been made.
Democrats See Victory Ahead.
Returns from Rochester, where James
Ravens, Democrat, was elected by q
political Upheaval. are the talk of the
political circles of the capitol today
The Democrats are iubiant over the re
suit, following 50 closely upon the sue
cess Of F'oss in Massachusetts. They
also point to the fact that the Presi
dent included Rochester in his speaking
tour Of New York.
The Democrats are claiming thai
they will elect a majority of the next
house of representatives
Ravens for Governor.
ROCHESTER, April 90 Politicians
are already using the name Of Congress
man-eIect Ravens as a leader among
the candidates for the gOyernOrshlp
The tremendous reversal that Haven>
brought about in the election yesterday
has for the moment made him the
logical candidate 10 lead the Democratic
forces.
TaU0aY-t il, the Field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
8 Cents a Bar


Short IHe Thread Gloves in all solors n sizes or regular a5e Glove. Clear
ance Sale price a pair ...... ......... .2c
ordinary Gloves
KaSscrs short SIX Gloves IN black and white only. ar regular soc value
Clearance Sale price a pair -..t...,..... ......... i5c
kplsera Short silk Gloves in white. black. mode tan grey and brown, all
sizes, our 81 90 value. Clearance Sale price .75c
Kuysers short SIX Gloves in black am white only, $125 value Special. $50
lG-buuon Black Lse Gloves 75c value Clearance sale price a pair .i9c
Kaysers tGbutton silk Gloves. in black and white the 81 80 kind. Clearance
Kaysers 16Duuon SILK Gloves, in black and white, worth up to 50 -. Clear
ance Sale price. a pair ~. 1. Si4D
ka,sers iG-button Embroidered silk Gloves in black, white tan natural
brown. navy and grey, a So 80 Glove Clearance sale price 4 pair. =. Sf0s
chamoscte Gloves, in natural color Or grey, a 75c value. Clearance Sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
AlLovI1Is EMBROIDERY.
\ Walls. DC YD.

a Dig lot " assOrted WIuIlH OF T78'T'
ton. and edges to match, IL to
inches wide, worth from ~ l-2c t'
g5c. Clearance Sale price, yard DC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Momcns Hose, zoe
Womens Black HOSE all sizes, our 15c value Clearance Sale price ,.. Zoe
a5c Womens IIosc.2 Poe.
womens Black Hose, split sole or white foot a s5e value Clearance SAIL
prce t..s........ ,..,. .... ..' '. Zoe
Womcns IiLc Hose. .5c.
Womens coored Hose q good quality mercerized isle, in all shades TO match
m costume. regular sbc value clearance Sale price ...........,.,. 2c
Womens White Hose.
Women white Anoyer Lace Hose. the 3c kind. Clearance sale price, .
for ........... ....,. ........ .....-..... s5c
Moncns Lace Hose.
Womens Black Anover Lace Hose " Lace Boot "a goo one or wear, worth
50c and zoe. Clearance Sale price . for ............... ... zoe
Momeus Hose. 2c
An extra value in woucns Black or Tan Hose for good ordinary service
thudrens lose. : fr 2c
Chldrcns fine ribbed or heavy ribbed fast black Hose. the kind that gives
cXua good wear sale price, . for ....e.. ... t.... 2c
Infants Hose. = for 2c.
Infants Hose. in black, tan and white an extra value at 11c Clearance Sale
price, . for goo. sc
Crndreus Lace Hose. i@c
Chndrens White Lace Mercerized Hose an sizes and worth soc While they
last Clearance sale price Toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
CLEARANCE {
CIEAKNNCE

Tub Coat Suits OF Linen, u
in pinks, light blue, white 40
in every suit we have in The
have priced them for quick
Lot Misses White suits
Lot 2.-Womens aud Misses
Clearance Sale Price. .....,
Lot Consists Of new and y
match, values UP to Sl5Q0
Lot 4-Tub Coat Suits, seIl
Sale Price ...............
Lot 5.-Tub Coat Suits. wort
Lot Tub Coat Suits, worth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
I'III0V


MUSLIN
The entire stock of Women
duced FOR quick CLEARANCE
Lot l-Clearunce price .'
Lot Clearance price ..'
Lot Clearance price M
Lot Clearance price .,.
Lot CLEARANCE price
Lot 6-Clearanca price ..
Lot -clearance price
Lot S-Clearance price
Lot 9.Clearance price
Lot lo-Clcarance price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-10
CLEARANCE SALE or EMpno'DEniE..

An innrnens stock Of Embroideres + swiss Cambria an Naisook ia edges
inna4ions and nouncng placed on sple At sweeptn reductions lf WsN Na
,.e sale Lot numbered as follows or easy choosing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
MACHINE FALLS 20 FEET
WHILE He HANGS TO SEAT
Delagranae Makes Daring Attempt
Against High Wind-Ranked Among
First of the World In His Con-
euors of the Air-His Death
Shocks Paris.
(By Associated Press.l

BORDEAUX, Jan. Aeon Delay
range, the French aviator. whose
achievements during the past two
years had won for him a high place
among those who have set out to con-
quer the air, was instantly killed here
today while making a flight in the
presence of great crowG OF specta-
tors.
A strong uncertain wind prevailed.
but with characteristic daring Delag-
range faced It in the same monoplane
in which he made a record OF SO miles
an hour at the Don Caster meeting
last October He circled The aero
drome, seeming to have good control
and yet at times il heeled dangerous
" to the wind. On the third round,
when at a heigh. of between 90 and
20 feet, he increased his speed. He
swung wide at the turns. but at the
lower end of the aerodrome he at
tempted to describe charp curve.
IClinss to Seat.
The machine was seen to sway. The
left wing was broken and The right
wing Immediately collapsed. The
aeroplane came plunging to the earth,
and it turned half over as it fell. with
the aviator clinging to the seat In
this way it crashed to The ground,
with Delagrange beneath, the heavy
motor crushing cut his life.
The mechanians are at loss to ex-
plain the exact cause of the accident
They are merely able to say that =
resulted from maneouvering toe quick
Iy i'm the puffy wind The monoplane
was doubly braced at the essential
points. and had been given a careful
examination before ascending
Among First of Aviaiors.
Leon Delagrange ranked among me
first of the aviators of the world On
December 80 last at Juavsy he broke
all speed records. The occasion was
an attempt to win the Michelin cup.
HIT did not succeed in beating Henry
Farnan's record fer distance, but dld
establish a new distance for mono
planes and new worlds speed. re-
cord He covered 124 miles in -wo
hours and - minutes. maintaining an
average speed of approximately ~
miles an hour.
In .July last Delagrange was decor
ated with the orders OF the legion oil
honor and last month the Academy
OF Science at Paris voted him
medal for aeronautic achievements
In 1867 Delagrange was elected prtsl-
dent of the Aviation Club of France
The name of Delagrange Is the
fourth of those killed in a motor pow
er aeroplsne, all within 10 months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
Races at Moncrief.
(RY Assoclated Prese.l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. a.
The opening race at Monorief this al
ternoon was for the Maiden two-year-
clds over straightaway course or
one quarter of a mile. There were
sixteen starters. Bandaga, one of the
Dupont entries got away in front and
held it to the finish. The youngster
made the quarter mile dash in % 2-5
seconds. Three favorites captured
first money during the afternoon.
The last race furnished the most
exciting finish OF the season at Mon
Grief Elgin, Mamie Algon, and Heart
of Hyacinth raced down the stretch
neck and neck and for a while 1t
looked as though the long priced
horse. Heart of Hyacinth. was going
to win, but he could not hold till the
finish. To many 1t looked as though
Mamie Algon had won, but Elgin was
declared the winner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05

train them In seamanship, be ON
cered by American citizens and carry
crews of net less than fifty ger cent
American men. They must always be
at the demand of the government.
II is provided that the amount ex-
pended for subsidy in one year can
not exceed the estimated revenue from
foreign mail service for that year.
Only New Lines Benefit.
Meme of the existing lines will bene-
fit from the bill, the author says. ana
he estimates that about s1.0oO,O0c a
year will come in from the increased
tax on foreign vessels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
Representative Adair Charges
Mr.. Taft With extravaganza.
$4,000 TOO MUCH SALARY
n the Chief Executive Cannot Save
on Former Pay He Hasn't Business
Capacity to Run the Nation, Says
Speaker.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. Had
the Presidents daughter and son, Miss
Helen and Robert Taft, remained in
the house gallery a few minutes
longer today they would have heard
their father roundly criticised by Rep
resentative .Adair. Of Indiana. for al
legged extravangances OF the executive
department.
Mr.. Adair said the Presidents
salary should not have been increased
to $4,000 a year, adding that a Presi-
dent with practically no expense,
who could not save from an income
of $4,000 a year sufficient sum TO
live in ease the balance of his life,
in my judgment does not have suffi-
cient business capacity to direct the
affairs of this great nation
Too Much fer Flowers.
Attacking the Presidents allow
ance of $4,000 for vehicles. stables,
etc. Mr.. Adair argued that this was
So, 900 too much and ne also asserted
that cne-third of the $4,000 allowance
fer care of the White House green
houses would furnish the President
with all the flowers he can possibly
use"
Without depriving the President or
any of the comforts or Injuries from
property belonging to the White
House. Mr.. Adair said, the appropria-
tion of the executive departments
which were s329.420 last year, could
be reduced at least $4,000 per year.
Mr.. Adair declared that appropriations
for all purposes could he reduced at
least s100. G00, 900 a year without i'm
pairing any part of the government
service.
Extravaganza and waste permeate
everywhere through the federal ser
vice. amid Democratic applause, land
congress has been voting away the
peoples money until we have reached
a point where the revenues are not
sufficient to meet our enormous ex-
penditures."
Opposing the proposition TO pension
government employees. Mr.. Adair said
the departments in Washington were
crowded with incompetenss who haa
held positions for many years at
salaries possibly greater than they
could have earned elsewhere, aud u
they had failed to lay aside part Of
their earnings for a rainy day the
failure was due TO no fault Of the
government
Chsrscterizing the government de-
tectivc service a. the dumping
xrc1nd for those who had rendered
political service Hr Adai- said that
outside Of the oenefts derived IRON
the work OF IN meat and pure food
Inspectors. the S7.I3e.e0e paid for that
service last vcsr had BEN vested
There is more extravangsBce IN
the army and navy than IN any other
departments Of our governments.
said Mr.. Adair IL u enough 70
bankrupt aay government IN the world
T. spend szSs.izz.sse each year fcT
tn maintenance ~ its army and nav.
AMI that too. IN time q peace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
WAVE |
ITS HE|GA
Severe Blizzard
West and Md
Soutl

WASHINGTON. d.
of the west is conlin|
card. whSch by tomd
hold the Atlantic cd
grasp. II is central 4
souri,. with exceeding
in the upper Missis<
snow and high wind
region and the Ohio |
According 10 repd
the weather bHeau. \
storm may he som5
the Southern AtiantS
time IL has Travelled
sdges of the Appa
chain. the snow prC
rain In those statesN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
SH|PSUbS|OY BILL
HAS TAFTS APPROVAL
Representative Humphrey, OF
Washington, introduces Nea-
sure in the House.

WASHINGTON. D.. C. Jan "A
bill for shipsrbsidy which tslsuthor'
Reprcseutstive Humphrey. OF Wash
jngton. saws has the approval Il PTesi-
dent Taft. was introduced in the house
today.
Increases in pay to Ame-ic-n ships
rarryinu mails to South america,
China. Japan. Australia. the Philip
D,oes. and increased tonnage tax on
srans-oceanic trade and the aomis-
sion Of foreign built ships 20 american
register fer foreign trade. ATE some
Of the featues-
u Is proposed also 70 pay second
class ships a. the sane rate ftr carry
ing mails a. first ciass ships are paid
The same subsidy nos giver to ships
of 5000 tcus and % knot SPED VII
a. extended BY the new IN 70 sfSDs
of ; ZOO tons and ie kncts srced-
Requirements o. eiH
To secure the subsidy DC ships
must b. built on plans sppfDved By
shc SECRETARY 81 the navy. cary four %
msre guns n ncs iess fhan Six-inch
ralfbgc. carry American tpys and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05

Third Largest B0sir,
IN America DcstrcJ
OCALA. FLA. JAM
started from . SPARK
engine which fell ini
completely Destroyed
cold Storage AM Cal
Jfaut here az s Geld
damage was Detwd
sio0.0oo with So. s0
plant had only BED
three weeks. The "a
vas sid 20 have 81
e. ~ the United 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-05
DE:ADME'
ARE lJS|
Appeals of
non to |
Mac
MINISTER 4
SRYS ALI
Says Revoiutio1
for Continusr
tants Grovellq
United States
Their Boots. /
(Ry Assj

MANAGUA. "
General Medina
forces, today ma
kilograms in 8
claim that Gen.
in their power I
ton Of Groce AM
cans, deoTeed by
One of the lett
eli al Medina from
the execution is
Letter
AS q last fay4
you to delay III
death sentences
received from Ze
mercy. Fer CD
until you can h@
brother Mason to
magnanimous AMI
you to continue dy
sfble to save US
General Medina1
ed to see that tho
obeyed. declares |
execution OF the 4
in the hope that !.
by Grace would Y
Another teiegra
from Zelaya on I
and Cannon had !
Il acknowledge
the execution and
quirements Of the
piled with"
No Prete,
Everything aga
oluticnists rose al
President Madriz
They have no
tinuing the war.
put down their a
their course is r
ment in some qua
habftants groveil
miner officers OF
kssing the boots
sers."
President Madri
today. admitted Il
being compelled t.
of the conchiatcr,
ployed by the go
cestore peace.