davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

The Bullock Land Company
sent a car down % Big Springs
the first of the week to meet
some prospectors Who are headed
for Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

For RENT~Rooms for rent
none ~ 33 q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Philips the Photographic
wants a few young hens will ex-
change photO---aSbrk for them.
36 Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Bran, chops, Sports, hay, oats
and coal deliveredsp any part of
town. Phone 273. Mast Seitz Co.
rs Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

The baseball Season is coming.
Our base ball eyods are here.
Lubbock D----~0mpany. 36 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Those lovely l~ler cards at
the Crescent PhaDnacy are go
my iast ~ 90 II
Miss Della Wilkinson has ac-
cepted "a position with the Carter
Houston Dry Goods COMPANY.
Miss Della isan experienced sales
lady and the new firm has acted
wisely ln securing her service.
BE sure ANY, tle ad Of S.
a. Echm~'s BE a.. hardware
ior iHe m-%e. 30 L.
We are glad CD make mention
that Mrs. a. ID We,soa who has
been confined lp her bed for sew
aral weeks Is able t0 bs up
Those W. aeter cards att
Ing fast. y, '.'''' are $50 Il.
a fine regsters1 Jersey COW
Tor sale. young dns Tine butter
'ow. a bazaar /o- some one. .
Price fifty d1N- See Mrs. r. +.
\. Haswel. 86lt'.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

The Carter-Houston Dry Goods
company are receiving goods dal-
ly and they expect 10 be- IN ready
Tor buslnessln a very short time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Rev. S. W. Smith, State Ey
gelist, with head quarters ~
Plainylew, preached at the Ban
fist church in this city SUNDAY.
Rev. Smith had a good house and
his sermon was well received
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Man with tesIas 90 improve 6
sections, 30 EfIeywest of Lub.
book. Hoqee Fuce and mills to
put up, andWEt Is acres uut I'M
field. MateGi 10 be- hauled
from Lubbtk Write me at
once. W. T. RAWTe
NruesDock. IeNas. al-lI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

~ -
c. z. Fraker of Hobart Okla.
was here the first of the week on
business.
Be sure and readlthe al of S.
a. Richmand. he has hardware
for the multitude SO II
Malvin Harper who has been
in Post CITY for several weeks
returned to Lubbock Monday.
Mast-Seitz Co. can supply YOU
with feed stuff and coal. Quick
delivery and best prices. 361t
Joab L. Alexander who has
been spending several months
with relatives in MenardyilIe, is
back in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Oh you ling users. VIII Won
ever think about what il means
to keep yodE Promises clean?
The Lubbock fI6mber and Grain
company have lots Of the best \.
DE FOUND. So
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
For Sale

For SAlE The 4eat Market.
known az Sap6ers Bros. Fro
price anYsefms, see II. a. Spen-
Ger. 33 If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

>, +. Garrison is making inn
provements on his residence in
north Lubbock this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Those who bl3t broom corn
Will be the wElI~ J. J. Rey-
nolds d Co. 6F the seeds for
you. 3G1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Johnson & Company have
opened a shooting gallery in the
building next door west of the
Model Tailoring Co.'S.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Frank Bacon and wife who
have been here for several DAYS
visiting W. A. and J.'F. Bacon.
returned to their home at Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sun iay.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Be sure and vead the al Of S.
A. Richmond. IL mas hardware
Tor the mulutuJe< 36 II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
NATURAL PRODUCT
EXPORTS DECLINE
Report of Bureau of Statistics for
Period Ending July 81
Made Public
SUGAR LEADS IMPORT LIST
Cotton Still King of UnmanufaC-
tured Exports from the
United States
SUGAR LEADS IMPORT LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga falling
off in the exports of natural products
an increased expectation of manufac-
lures and an increased importation OF
manufacturers materials are the prin-
cipal characteristics of a statement of
foreign commerce Of the United States
covering the seven months ending July
81, 1910, just issued by the bureau of
statistics OF the department OF COM
merce and labor, 1t shows the value
of the principal articles imported and
exported, January 1 to July 81, 1910,
compared with the corresponding
period of the preceding year. Exports
of wheat, -four, meats, cotton. illum-
mating oil and copper show decline;
those of lumber, leather, agricultural
implements, lubricating oil, naval
stores, steel rails, scientific instru-
ments, boots and shoes, automobiles,
steel sheets, builders shardware, rub
ber manufactures, typewriters, sewing
machines, structural steel, books, par
affin, electrical machinery, metal
working machinery and furniture show
an increase. On the import side the
principal manufacturers materials, in
cludlng india rubber, hides and skins,
pig tin, tobacco, cotton, wool, nitrate
OF soda, copper ore, iron ore and pig
iron show an increase, while many of
the manufactures, including cotton
laces, linens, paper, silk dress goods.
cotton cloths, cotton knit goods, books
and silk laces show slight decline.
Value of the fifty principal articles
imported and fifty principal articles
exported during the seven months, jan
uary / to July 81, 1910. compared with
| the corresponding period OF the pre-
ceding year:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SCOTLAND MAKES STEADY
MOVE TOWARD HOME RULE

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Times and
other unionist journals affect to ridi-
cule the manifesto issued by the com
mittee of Scottish members in favor of
Scottish home rule. Notwithstanding
this the document undoubtedly repre-
sents a serious movement which has
been rapidly gathering strength in re-
cent years, and its appearance at this
juncture is certain to have an impor-
tant influence on the public mind.
However Tory papers may try to
shut their eyes to the fact, the con-
clusion has surely if slowly impressed
itself on the minds Of people that the
present condition of parliamentary af-
fairs cannot last. The absurdity of
asking one parliament to legislate for
the domestic needs of over 100000 900
people of different races and different
economic conditions and at the same
time to conduct the affairs of the en-
pire at large has become more and
more apparent The thing has truly
become a mockery of representative
government and everyone who is not
blinded by party prejudice recognizes
that the sooner some change is brought
about the better.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
JAPAN FINDS F0RMOSANS
FIRST-CLASS FIGHTERS
Aboriginees Yet to Be Subdued
Number 10000

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S.-Japan is find
ing it a task of no little magnitude to
subjugate the Formosan aborigines.
The enveloping movement began a few
weeks ago resulted in heavy fighting
and in one engagement the Japanese
lost four officers and twenty-five men
killed and fifty officers and men were
wounded. The Aiyu auxiliaries also
suffered severely. These heavy casu-
alties were largely due to the treach-
cry of a section of the natives, who,
after protesting the greatest loyalty
to the invaders. led a section of their
force into a trap. The total number
of aborigines who still have to be sub
jugated is 10000, inhabiting 670 viii
lagos and possessing an area of $4,000
square miles. Their territory lies to
the east of range of mountains 5000
feet high, near the crest of which the
fighting has occurred. Once these
mountains are crossed a descent can
eb commenced against the headquar-
ters of the aborigines at Taroko, near
the eastern coast. The tribes have a
considerable armament, including one
cannon.
1t appears these people are childishly
superstitious. They worship the moon
and the monkey and 1t is on record
that some years ago when a Chinese
ship approached Taito on the east
coast the light at her mast's head was
mistaken by the aborigines for the
moon and they offered no resistance.
That they are redoubtable fighters the
Japanees have proof Although their
arms are mostly old pattern rifles, they
are said to be extraordinarily skilled
marksmen and in the dense forests
where they offer battle their methods
give them a great advantage over the
regular troops.
They wear no clothes except mar
row waistband and their skin has as
s1med a hue closely resembling that of
the earth, so that when they are in a
forest and have donned their usual
head-dress, namely, a chaplet of leaves
or a wisp of grass, they are scarcely
distinguishable from their environ
ment. The women act as baggage car
riers and their agility is extraordi-
nary. They have by this time learned
that the wire ENHANCEMENT charged
with electricity is a serious obsetacle
only when one comes in direct contact
with it. Accordingly they throw logs
on the wires or cut the posts, and hav-
ing thus broken down the obstacle
they move over it unscathed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

have not had the good fortune to see
him undoubtedly listened and smiled at
his numerous funny records which ne
has produced for the Edison and Victor
companies.
He will be one of the important
members of the new Sullivan & Consi-
dine program opening at the Los An
geles theater this afternoon. Others
opening this afternoon will be Estelle
Wordette and her company, presenting
the laughable. sketch, "A Honeymoon
in the Catskills;" Nine. Cabarets
dogs circus; Beulah Dallas, the sweet
voiced southern singer, Don and
Thompson in popular songs and eccen-
trio dances, Toney and Norman with
dialogue brim full of laughs and the
new comedy motion pictures.
Billy Van, the famous minstrel man
who is known all over two continents
as the ebony King" and the "Assas-
sin of Sorrow" is now rambling mer-
rily along over the Sullivan & Consi-
sidine circuit and will be seen at the
Los Angeles theater. Another come
dian who will soon be seen at this
house is Emmett De Voy, who last ap-
peared in Los Angeles as the star of
"In Dreamland."
James J. Corbett's we'll known star
ring vehicle 1.-THE Burglar and the
Lady" will be the next production of
the Girton stock company at the Grand.
( Long eagerly awaited by local play
goers, Frances Starr is at length COM
ing to the Mason opera house for one
week, with Wednesday and Saturday
tnatinees, beginning Monday, Septem-
Der s. in 1.-The Easiest Way" that re-
markable play by Eugene Walter OF
"a particular phase of New York life"
Miss STAIRS presentation of the char
acter of Laura Murdock has won her
the unstinted praise of the most exact
ing critics, and it is admitted that
there is no other actress on the Amert-
can stage so well qualified by physical
gifts and temperament to interpret
that exceedingly difficult role. The
scenic equipment of the play will be
identical in every respect with that pro-
vided by David Belasco for the pro-
longed run of the play in the Belasco
theater in New York, and in support
of Miss Starr will be seen those capa-
BILE players who We're associated with
her in New York, including Edward II.
Robins, Joseph I<ilgour, John P. Brawn.
Louise Randolph and Violet Rand.
Another singer has joined the big
company of entertainers at Bristol
Pier cafe, Allen Wray, the cathedral
tenor" now in vaudeville, has signed
to appear one week at the out-at-sea
hostelry. He is said to possess Won
derfully rich tenor voice of splendid
quality and great range. He will rem
der six solos each evening of the week
and sing duets with Hortense. Glen,
the eastern contralto, and Grace Nor
emo the SpaniSh diva
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
.SHlPBUlLDING NATIONS
MENACE BRITISH POWER

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Col. Gadke in an
article on the limitation Of armaments
which appears in the Tageblatt says:
$50 long as EnGland's forces for
home defense are as unsatisfactory as
at present no one can deny that her
national independence can only be Sc
cured by the supremacy of her heet
over all others. This is a condition OF
her existence quite apart from that OF
her colossal colonial possessions. which
without an overwhelming sea power
would be lost. With that loss England
would cease to be a great power.
Every new dreadnought laid down
by Brazil, Argentina and even Japan,
to say nothing Of Austria and italy,
demands the freedom of the sea. In
few years China and perhaps Turkey
will enter the ranks of the sea powers.
AS this circle widens the relative SUI
premacy of the British fleet decreases
and her claim to an unconditional con-
troll of the sea is reduced. Time works
for us!'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

in we were wandering about trying our
best to get our bearings, cutting our
way through the underground beneath
the tall trees of the forest When the
moon comes up down there, and gets
directly overhead, coming down
through the trees, it will generally give
light to travel by. So we decided to
wait for the moon. During the dark
ness our four Indian guides were given
an awful fright by a tiger while out
hunting for the trail"
Within a short time the company
expects to have sawmills in operation
William D. Stephens has just recently
returned from the property, which he
has been inspecting with a view to re-
porting to the directors the improve
ments Immediately necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

Everybody knows Murray K. Hill, or
everybody ought to, for he is now easily
the only successor to the late Ezra
Kendall in the field of droll humor.
Hill has been travelling the vaudeville
stage for long time and these who
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
A@@@@@@**%@*9***@@H

ending "as" denotes the present time.
the ending sis" the past time and the
ending "os' the future time. The
same rule applies to every Esperanto
verb. The following examples will help
to illustrate word building in Esperan-
to:
Onklo, uncle; onklino, aunt; avo,
grandfather; avino, grandmother; kuzo.
cousin; kuzino, cousin (female); kqko,
rooster; kokino, hen.
From an inspection of the above ex-
amples 1t will be seen that the femin-
inc Is formed from the masculine by
the insertion of the suffix "in" before
the final "o'' Having learned the mas
culine of any noun the feminine is at
once known without further study.
There are about forty suffixes and
prefixes in Esperanto all having cer-
tain unchanging Specification which
renders the learning of the vocabulary
very easy when compared with ma
tional languages. The root words of
the language are said to have been Sc
lected with a view of choosing the
word which was already common to
several languages and changing 1t in
form only enough to make it conform
to the Esperanto form. Many words,
such as aershipo. telefono, telegraIno,
teatro, fonografo, are already inter-
national in form and are readily rec
ognizable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

'As we passed through the forest
monkeys in large numbers would swing
from among the trees and throw sticks
at us, chattering and scolding all the
time. Whenever we returned a stick
they would scurry for safety into the
forest.
During that last tour of inspection
I had quite an experience. There were
four of us on horseback, following four
Indian guides Somehow the guides
lost their course, which is very un-
usual for an Indian, and as night set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

ers. colored pouters, white fantails,
hen-runt cross, splashed homer. light
pied homer, buff iacobin. chocolate
homer, black English carrier. brown
fantail, blue pied homer, silver blue
homer, black homer, checquered
homer, brown jacobin. carneaux.
black fantail, red and yellow car
neaux. blue barred homer, brown
tumbler. blue dragon. brown turbit,
brown maybe, black barb. white
barb, light blue runt. dark blue runt.
blue runt. silver runt, blue swallow.
white Maltese, archangel, silver don
runt and bronze runt.
In all there are some seventy cages
of pigeons, and over $50 cages of
fowls. The exhibition will be for
mally opened to the public tomorrow
ut noon. and the public will have an
opportunity of seeing the birds each
night until 8 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
The Wireless
USE IT.
USE IT.
On Sunday the Office is open from
eight to ten a. m.

York City: at was a remarkable bit
of scholarly work and at the same
time markedly popular In presenta-
ton"
From Rev. Fred Winslow Adams,
Schenectady, N. Y: miss Mabelle
Biggart has done for Adam Bede' ex-
actly what Richard G. Moulton has
done for Faust, Job and some OF
Shakespeare's plays. produced an in.
terpretative recital and making
the whole evening a delicate plea for
social purity and that without preach.
ing one word"
From Rev. r. j. Campbell, pastor
City Temple Church, London, Eng
land: 1T was masterpiece"
And writes Rev. s. b. Lane of the
Free Church Council, London, Eng. I:
81 have never heard anything to sur
pass It," pu
Patronessesi for the Adam Bede
evening will he announced later, also
the music accompanying the interpre
tatiye dramatization. The Central
committee OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
League will receive portion OF the
receipts. ir
Tickets Will be on sale by Bergstrom
Music Co tomorrow. The prices are
81, 75c. 80. Balcony at so cents to
students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
BUILDING Committee
DISCUSS new Y. N. c. A.

The building committee OF the Y. NJ.
c. 4. held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Offices OF Richard
Cooke at 4 o'clock. In the absence OF
T. Give Davies the chair was occu'
pied by A. Gartley. Mr.. Cooke was
appointed secretary of the committee.
The method of conducting the arch.
itectural competition for the new Y.
NJ. c. A. building was discussed. Con.
ditiOns will be made public IN n few
days. This committee will meet to-
morrow at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
to discuss the features that will go in
to the building with view to instruct.
ing the architects as to the arrange.
ments of the rooms.
The competitive method of choosing
an architect IL a long process and II
IL not probable that active construc-
tion of the new b lllding win begin be.
fore June AZ the very earliest.
The members of the committee who
met yesterday are rs 10 lows A.
Gartley, chairman; r. A. Cooke. w. q.
Hall, +. J. Lowrey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
CACKLERS Are Being
JUDGED AT ARMORY

The fifth annual poultry show
will certainly be record-breaker,
Judging from the rows of well-filled
coops which occupy the whole OF the
floor space OF the n. G. II. Armory
on Miller street. When seen this
morning in his temporary office at
the armory, J. j. Green. secretary OF
the poultry show association, said
that there We're already some $50
birds cooped, and more were .expect-
ed during the course OF the day. q
b. c. Porter is busy Judging the
birds already cooped, and a large
stan OF electricians are engaged in
putting in sixteen additional cleo
trio are lights, so that patrons of
the show, which opens tomorrow at
noon. will have an opportunity OF
viewing the birds until . o'clock
each night.
Amongst the eco fowls temporar-
lily domiciled at the armory are some
magnificent and rare specimens. The
shame. black-red shame and COM
hoh Naiicty VI tueoe JupdueSe BdIle
birds are perfect beauties. The
white and black minorcas, the blue
andelusians and the silver grey
dorkings are perhaps the finest on
exhibition at present.
In addition to these there are bun
orpingtons, leghorn game cross, pit
game cocks, white Chinese silkies.
black-breasted red Malays, Cornish
Indians, white orpingtons, black
breasted red game. OF the old Eng
fish variety; bun leghorns. brown
leghorns, dark Brahmas, Rhode Is
land white, Rhode Island red, part
ridge wyandotte, bun wyandotte.
bun Plymouth Rocks. white Ply
mouth Rocks, and barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Amongst the ninety pigeons al
ready cooped. the following-named
species are to be seen: White pout-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

thropist who had started the collec-
tion, said slowly: Say, amt he
cute? That's my boss"
An attendant in large insane
asylum had been conducting a party
of visitors through the institution.
Now" he said, having been
through all of the most interesting
parts of the place, | will show you
the automobile ward. This" he con-
tinued in explanation, as he cau-
tiously opened heavy iron door, is
where all who are sent here suffer-
ing from insanity brought on by au-
tomobiling are placed"
How many patients have you In
this ward?" asked one of the Wis
itors.
There are sixty at present" re-
piled the attendant.
The visitors looked down the long
ward, but only saw two men, talking
eXcitedly, in corner.
But | thought you said there
We're sixty patients here" said the
visitor who had spoken first.
There are replied the attend
ant. The rest are under their beds
fixing the machinery. Don't you
see their feet sticking out in the
aisles?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
MABELLE BIGGART
IN adam BEDE"

Miss Mabelle Biggart OF New York
City, who has been In Honolulu for
two weeks, principally for the purpose
of gaining material for her forthcom.
ing book "Aloha.Hawaii,' will be
heard In her. famous interpretative
condensed dramatization of George Ell,
lots adam Bede" at the Hawaiian
Opera House ON Tuesday. January Is
at S:15 p. m
The subject Is filled with possibili-
ties for such an artist ana student as
Miss Biggart and the audience hearing
her dramatized word pictures of one
of the most impressive scenes in con.
temporary literature is likely to re-
ceive lasting impression. Comments
of Miss Biggarts work In this are CIV
en- here:
From Rev. r. S. Macarthur. DID,,
pastor Cavalry Baptist Church. New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

Mainlanders cannot complain OF
the share they are receiving of Ha-
waits prosperity. Hawaii's ship
ments of domestic merchandise from
the mainland for the ten months
ending with October 1908, amount
ed to Sl2,732,710. For the same
period ending with October, 1909.
the total was s15,S47,524. An In
crease of three millions Of dollars a
year Is very good return on all that
has been done for Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11
GETS
X IT. SAYS CABLE

a private cable that has been re-
ceived from Washington states thrr
the appointment OF A. G. M. Robert
son to the vacancy on the Federal
bench is certainty and that he
will be confirmed without delay by
the Senate.
Robertson himself has not re-
ceived any further information on
the subject, and SO stated this morn
Ing. Governor Frear also said that
he had not received any further in
formation on the judicial vacancies,
Territorial or Federal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-11

Mystery is always associated with
the return of warships to port re-
porting leaky boilers, when they de-
parted fresh from the navy yards.
The public always wants to know
whether boilers of the navy are per-
petually leaking or IL they are mere
ly perpetual excuse for satisfying
public curiosity about what is not
for publication.