davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-02
Special Commissioners Sale
Back Greek Farm.
of valuable

By virtue of decree made on the
10Th day of April, 30, by the Circuit
Court of Berkeley County. w. Va, in
a Chancery cluse therein pending in
which Charles e. Keller is the plain
tiff and Submit Park Company is the
defendant, the undersigned special
com missioner will offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and lest
bidder at the front door OF the Cour
house in Martlnsburg on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910.
at O'Clock p. M.
The valuable tract of land contain
ing about 500 acres situate in Back
Creek Valley, west of Hedgesville, in
Berkeley County w. Va, and being
the same real estate which was con
yeyed to the Submit Park Company
by Paul Karutz by deed dated the End
day of Nov. 1906, and now of record
In the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Berkeley County, w. Va, in
Deed Book No. ll2, page 30S.
This farm is wei adapted for orcha rd
purposes, is well tin bered and water
ed, being bounded an one side by Back
Greek.
I ERMS.
One-thifd of the purchase money to
b. paid n cash he day of sale and TIE
Residue in two equal aunual payments
with interest from date of sale and evil
denced by The notes of the purchaser,
and the title to be retained until the
deferred purchase money is paid
\. Poole,
j. NJ. Woods,
Special Com missioners.
J. W. Dodd, Auctioneer.
| hereby certify that J. M. Woods,
one Of the above named spe cial COM
missioners has given bond with APP
proved security in the penalty of So 600
as required by decree of sale.
l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-02
Executors Sale
of valuable
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue of the authority vested in him by the
last will and testament OF E. Walker Tabb, de-
ceased, duly probated and OF record in the of
fee of the clerk of the County Court of Rerke-
ley County. West Virginia, in VIII Book No. -.
page 400 ct seq, the undersigned will offer at
public sale at the front. door of the court house
of said county In NartilIsburg on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-02

A,ans rssslsing from Catarrh and drives
awsy . Geld in the Head quickly. Reasmsk
~ Hs1aes Of lasts and Smell. Full ssse
p ~. a. Drasgiss or by mail. f'qui&
0ssrn RaAa tsr sse In sso M ers Is etc.
NJ Brcthesu Sc Warren Street. New York.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-02
Terms.

The proceeds from personal property to be
cash, from real estate, oue-third cash. balance in
one and two years, purchaser executing hi S
notes bearing interest from day of sale and o
be secured by deed OF trust upon the property
sold
At Adrian c. Nadenbousch, Executor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES


, Easter lilies in the eastern States
are scarce and high.
There Is TO be another French avia-
ton meet at Rheims.
Chile and Peru may clash over the
old boundary dispute
The Cudahy case has been dismissed
by the Kansas City court.
Indiana gave Fairbanks notable
welcome on his return home.
The dead If the Observation-Disclosures 7,
wreck now number fortv-seven,
California o;1-man want ooncross "a
a3,a+ I;a,;a fna1 co. +hn na,.-.
rho ,hornomo+or ror;s4oroa on =
craas a. Kansax Ci+v ~ Narnn ,,
,,,-.t.
rrrnaG Cana1;a"s - NJ, ~" Enrfo o"9 ~
.ra.,r, homo
>
laFse part Oh me northern end OF
:"ta +ho 600 81 . ''''''''o mas '"N
Two 'i"0sand people are homeieSs
rs q I~soIt 81 d nfe at Mount hope,
West Virginia
While playing soldier at Vallejo,
Cal boy shot his little sister
through the right lung.
\ Pullman porter at New York
bought an auto with his tip. and was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

If you have troubles Of your own. -
tell them in the Want Ad column. Two
lines. one time, ten cents is cheap talk.
If you want a position or a clerk the
CLASSIFIED column is the place to find
either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
Inability to Asslmilate.


Mr.. Hiranuma confesses to a feeling
Of anxiety when he considers the illus
rration Hawaii furnishes Of the strik-
ing inability OF his cOuntrymen to as
simulate with other races He cites as
EVIDENCE the fact that while the Japa-
nese began to 90 to Hawaii as far
back as 1868 and their number is now
some seventy thousand only seven have
taken the trouble to acquire the right
TO vote and in that way participate
in the affairs Of the country in which
they live.
lie notes that the Chinese are far
superior in this respect. Up to Novem-
Der Of last year the number of natural
lied Chinese and those registered as
born in the islands was 2235. The
number of japanese births in this
American territory is twenty-five hun
dred or twentv-six hundred annually,
and the percentage Of japanese school
children is quite twenty-four per cent.
Even these children. however, are given
a japanese national education, to the
deep regret of the American teachers
in Honolulu.
He criticizes his fellow countrymen
for failure to acquire cOsmopolitanism
in business as well as in their social
living. The enterprises in which the
japanese are engaged in Hawaii are
especially Japanese; they are seemingly
destitute of cosmopolitan ideas. The
japanese laborer is always a labOrer
He sends money home, but he never
thinks of saving for the purpose of
buying land and improving his position.
When he goes in any other line Of bust
ness it is simply in dealing with his
countrymen. selling rice, misc, shoyu
and so forth. Even the Yokohama
Specie Bank : business is confined prac-
ticallv TO the handling of Japanese
remittances. and it is in no sense an
economic and financial organ for large
commercial and industrial transactions.
The Chinese, on the other hand. he
points out, have very different aims and
IDEAS They know not only how to be
employed but how to employ They
become land owners. and when they
90 into business they are not afra id
to engage in enterprises Of a cosmopoli-
tan character.
When it is remembered that Ha
wall is land in which the white man
can not himself undertake hard manual
labor, it is clear that it must remain
a field for Asiatic endeayOr, Mr.. HiTa
numa says in conclusion, "and it IS
not difficult TO see which viii be sue
cessful in proiiting from 1.-THE Chi
nese or the japanese. 1t is impossible
to look for substantial expansion and
progress in the methods adopted by the
japanese. and unless some change takes
place in the near future Japanese inn
migration viii cease altogether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

ed as a rule eminently strong and
healthy and in every respect desira-
BILE element with which to settle the
islands.
The emigrants were being conveyed
free of charge from Hardin to Hawaii,
and had been guaranteed work on the
plantations at an average wage of for
ty ubIes- about $40 a month. The
men are offered the option of renting
land from the planters, together with
all necessary agrcI turai implements
and materials for houses for a prolong-
ed term and at fixed rate. The crops
raised on the lands thus leased must be
sold to the company of planters but at
the market price. At the outset the
settlers are advised to work for wages
until they become thoroughly familiar
with the local conditions. 1t is stipu-
lated that the settler who has received
an advance from the planters may re
pay the amount with personal labor If
It is incoUvenient for him to DO so IN
hard cash.
Individual members Of the party
said they heard complaints from previ-
onS settlers, but, on the other hand,
they were also in receipt Of very salts
factory reports from friends who had
preceded them. They were All of the
opinion that # the promises held out
are fulfilled the emigration from east
ern Siberia to Hawaii Is destined to
become large.
1t was not surprising to hear that
the Russian authorities ii East Siberia
and North Manchuria do not regard
this movement very c0mplacentIv.
These claim that IN the majority of
eases these settlers were originally
brought out from European Russia at
the expense of the Russian government
with the object Of coioniZing this part
of Russia : vast domnions as a sort
of dam against the inflow of Chinese
immj grafton from the south. Many OBJ
stacle~ were placed in the way Of the
cm gration agents before they could
obtain permission to ship their charges
ont of the country. while the police
aut horitjes exhausted their verbal
powers in vain endeavor to persuade
the emjgrants to reconsider their de
termination aud to remain in Siberia.
IT being pointed out to them that in all
IiIo' hood they were hetaking them
selves out Of the frying pan into the
fire
i was interesting to note that sew
eral members Of the party were young
students ANA others Who are largely
guided in their resolve hv the wish 10
, escape military con~cr.ption in Russia.
---s'<..---
IL =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
RidicuIes Expansion Idea.

The military dream of territorial ex-
pansion for Japan finds no Endorsement
at his hands "It is useless, =" he is
quoted as saying in an interview. . for
Japan to expect any great territorial
expansion. All that can be done is TO
enlarge the sphere Of the japanese as
individuals. In this way the expansion
of the japanese race means the victory
Of Japan. In order to accomplish this
the japanese must assimilate. In Ha-
wall. for instance, all such things as an
exclusively, japanese education for chill
dren born in American territory, fire.
quent visits Of Japanese war ships. the
abusive display Of the Japanese flag
and the cultivation of narrow national
ideas-all these things must be aban-
doued,'
Dealing with the conditions in Ha-
wall, Mr.. Hiranuma says that the
Americans living on the islands are
under no misapprehension as to the true
character Of the Japanese settlers. They
know. for example, that in the ma iority
of cases the sole object Of the Japa-
nese l. to save up enough money to
return TO his native land. and that
he i first and last a Japanese. When
ever the island is visited by Japanese
digntanes, princes and what not, the
Japanese turn ont in force and organize
professions, parades and other forms of
celebration. ana everywhere display the
Japanese national flag.
While he recognizes that these dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
TOXIC OFFICIAL SAYS
JAPANESE IN HAWAII ARE
NOT GOOD IMMIGRANTS
Mr. Hranuma, Director Of Quarantine Service,
Scores His Countrymen for Lack of
AssimiIative Ability

plays arc harmless in themselves, he
regards them as unfortunate since they
give rise to some degree of misaPpre
henson on the part Of the casual
American visitors. ana, in consequence,
to the feeling behind anti-Japanese
measures in the United States-among
them the strengthening Of the Hawai-
ian fortifcations-fear Of an imaginary
danger from Asia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

Frank admission that the japanese
emigrants are themselves responsible
for all the trouble over the emigration
question is made by an official of the
Toxic government, the director of the
quarantine office, Mr.. Hiranuma, writes
the Toxic correspondent Of the New
York Herald.
Dealing particularly with the Japa-
nese in Hawaii, Mr.. Hiranuma INDUCES
in open criticism of the members Of
the japanese community, alleging that
their failure to appreciate the institu-
tons Of the country in which they are
living and TO assimlIate with the peO-
pie is the basic reason Tor such anti
japanese sentiment as may exist. He
goes into details which show that he
possesses real appreciation of the
causes Of japanese unpopuIarlty in
those countries where emigrants from
his country 1--we in anything like mum
bers. and he does not hesitate to make
comparison between Chinese and Japa-
nese settlers to the disparagement of
his own fellow countrymen.
Mr. Hiranuma takes a broad view of
the emigration question Instead of
picturing japanese abroad as the vic
Tins of causeless prejudice that is
an insult to the race, he tells some
plain truths about them. He shows no
sympathy for that other phase Of the
criticism of the Japanese yellow
press-that Japanese who remain too
long in the United States become too
American and should therefore be
scorned by their fellows-but, on the
contrary, points out that their failures
are due to their remaining "too Japa-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Notice.

OSCAR RURAS,
Venice, La
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

oyn4.s Of the dirigjble, ard guests.
They occupied the mahogany walled and
carDetpd cabin situated between the
gondolas. and from the windows Of
which they viewed the scenery as the
aerial car swept along. Count Zeppelin
stored for the greater part Of the dis
lance.
The route was via Stuttgart, Man.
helm, Cologne to Dusseldorf. 1t had
been carefully marked out in advance
for the plot and was followed exactly.
There was 10 air stirring and tn"
Deutschland made her way u~rhampe!ec
through a flood Of bright sunshine.
the hour and minute Of th" probable
passing Of the various points haH been
bujirtirei ahead 20 that rot Only the
rcCp,, I'll the cities Oh tn" ilM". Wn"
Hir! the streets, but tn" inhabitants OF
all TIE intermediate villages turned OFT
anN ch"rreG Enthusiastically as the I'M
mcnSc t~orpcdo-Ijke structure with It's
WhiStiing screws drove over uhtlr n"adS
at a height from the surface OF b"t"e"r
200 and 900 feet.
The Deutschland swung gently into
her landing here at nOon and the multi
tude surrounding the landing yards
shouted a wcicomr. The city had been
yaiIV decorated IN honor Of the event.
The promoters Of the enterprise and
their guests were entertained 1t a pub
/ lie dinner.
Regular trips will be made and many
, tickets have already been sold for tn"
first few days al from S23 to $40 each.
The airship Is equipped with a rr'tau.
rant. which will supply the passengers
WITH Il buffet service such as is afforded
on parior Cal railroad trains.
Count Zeppelin demonstrated the ad-
: vantage OF Ill G!l IoubI III lH> e''Ii'i
of the country travrrsed. The NnutSch
land cut the railroad time onr-third be
tween Mannheim and Dusseldorf, cover
ing the distance in four hours whereas
the railway express time IS six hours
The shortest distance between Man
helm and Dusseldorf Is Approximately
1856 miles, but the Deutschland deV!a'ec
slightly from the st"p.pht me IN o'd2'
to pass over Cvbienz and COLOGNE. Thu:
the speed OF the airshlp would appear
to have averaged about 50 miles al
hour on this leg Of the journey.
The railway line takes a %circu!tous
route, running northeast to Frankfor
then west to Bingen, thence following
in a general way the course Of The
River Rhine to Dusseldorf.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
NATIONAL NEWS.

The Southern Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION has been sued by the federal
government as being IN violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
Gov. Gillette of California has Or
dered the attorney general to take i'm
mediate steps to prevent the Jeftrles-
Johnson prize fight in San Francisco.
Reno, Nevada is bidding for the fight
in the eventof its being prevented in
the lidless town of the Pacific Coast.
San Francisco lost out in It's endeavor
to eliminate New Orleans from the TX
position arena and the House Commit
tee on Foreign affairs reported beth the
Kahn and E.5topinal resolutions. Either
town will be required to pledge OF ST.
500, 900.
Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco
says that he is running Fan Francisco
and that the prize fight will occur there,
, Gov. Gil tie to h? ccptrgy nttwiEh'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Parish Budget.

Budget Of probable expenses for the
Parish OF plaquen4ines for the year
tnIn az, f,ii,uur
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Zeppeiin'S Airship Success.

Dusseldorf, Germany .Jude 2l.-The
first regular airship passenger service
was inaugurated today when Count
Zeppelin's great craft, the DeutchsIand,
carrying twenty passengers, success
fully made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafed to this city, a distance
of 500 miles. in nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the mo-
tors worked faultlessly. The average
time maintainedfo for the complete course
was approximately SO miles an hour,
but between Friedrchshafen and Stutt-
! CART the l24 miles was covered in ar
average OF Al miles an hour. The best
speed for a single hour was forty-three
and one half miles.
Count Zepplin IA at the helm wfer
the Deutschland rose at Friedrichsaafer
at 3 O'Clock this morning and sa!lec
away on the trip that was to mark ar
epoch in aviation. The passengers were
some Of the directors of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company end ths
Crrro,n : irSh;s, .0r CtrE.II, la
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
For Sale.

A fine orange farm situated on the
right bank of the MISSISSIPPI i River, on
the line OF the New Orleans and South
ern Railroad, at a distance of about AZ
miles below the City of New Orleans,
measuring23-4 arpents fronton the river
by 40 arpents in depth. For further
particulars apply to MRS. J. A. FER
NANDEZ DE- TRAVA, 1870 North Miro
Street, New Orleans, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Leopold and Mr.. Roy Oppose
10 Senate Amendment.

The following clipping from the
PICAYUNE sh, VS. that the represent
tatives and senators from the st.
Bernard and Plaqucmines districts are
doing all that is possible fer the inter
ests of their constituents.
"When the Vehtress game bill comes
back to the House from the Senate for
adoption of the senate amendments a
powerful effort will be made by Simon
Leopold of Plaquemines, and w. f.
Roy of st. Bernard, to have the pro-
visions OF the house restored. or else
they may cndanger the final adoption
and approval OF the game measure, The
point at issue in this measure that has
aroused the greatest contest Was the
license of the market hunter and the
number of ducks he could kill per day
The bill was originally amended, al
lowing tie market hunter to Kill fifty
ducks per day and pay a $40 license.
The Senate, before finally passing the
bill reduced the number of the days
kill to Is and raised the license to Sl5.
Mr.. Leopold and Mr.. Roy will oppose
these provisions when the bill gets back
to the House. Senator Adam Estopinal
of st. Bernard, and Senator j. '. Gull
lotte of the Ninth Ward, fought Tor
the anne provisions in the Senate, but
were overridden.'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

We hereby give notice that we are
APPLYING to the Police jury Of the Par
ish of Plaquemines for a permit to con-
duct a barroom at Triumph, La. by the
Bulot Brothers, P. & PAUL r. BU-
LOT.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Board
Of School Directors for the Parish Of
Plaquemines on Tuesday, July B., 1919.
EDWIN e. kOHN.
Secrt tarV.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
STA'!'E VS..

o'"7l'''' 10" '''' " " ''''' '''
The Lumbcrm,r', State Bank, ca
. ital!Zpd at so. 600. has been organized
at DcRihGrr. La, near Lake Charles.
.h,1
..r. Lu.,,
.; raa
f.u oL.rh,, Il !, ,+,,,I tIo,
ONE Of The tanners there will rot
have animals enough left to harvest
their rice crops.
..c,rd vo, a,t.hIi.h.I :, N.v,
n,,..rs Of ha Navel Dock La,t Satvr-
lay .t.n t,n rr;+.d F~,:+ Co., bio
.L;,, cor..o, w,. m.,.l uir.},r,.n,,t
w , o,,. 81 ,,;,+ "a ..rb+
b,,r.
y. Avovn.y Parish CORN C}uh rom-
,..4 .f -. Ar.I..l}o,s ,;.;,n.r tI.
p.,o, p,u,. Evr.rirnr+ c..ti,n las,
week mlrr thn w.idaocr Of Prof, vi.
Roy, who is IN charge OF the state corn
extension work. The visitors were
1fterward entertained at the Stat" Uni
vprsity by Prof. Boyd.
The Southprr Pacific Hallway Go. is
planning to send a demonstration tram
from Louisiana on a tour into the North
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
NJ. DAVID IiASpEl..
Notice.

First grand ball given by the Bullet
Bros. in their up-to-datc dancing hail,
La Famcusr, July 3. Music furnished
by one Of New Orleans finest string
bands. Come one, come all and waltz
on TIE finest floor in the parish.
DULOT BROS.
Triumph, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

E.,r.j, !. ronor..j ,o have
,u....1 - ,a.u. u..driy &C Nic-
.,.+ A., r,;+,d ufo,.. nod;4:.
.l o,a ,l.. ,,o v.r h..
.,I
-.
.m.,,t, xof rrgI,nI !. ,oil 20 hp
! .,o.,l e.. ,ho n.vt Governor ~onneral of
r... .,,u.ud,c r,.> Graz,
a.. , T,,.r. No., I, lo,ot. thu
c.,,,. nol, c,,no tb.. r.orv Coax
G,.a, w., .,,,ro,t y, ,,oIa discovery has
,.o,.d .ou.wb.4
very S'''"'' ''' ''p'''''
from 'e'"'''!' ""' AIN .t
Nh''' '"''''e ''' '"'NE
"ie ''P''"''
One Of the most serious uprisings Of
recent years is reported among the
Maya 1hu'a'S III "'"'"'' 'N>' INV
inc M'SicaH S'''''''''" ""7
large l"rce Vi V'o'iH H"'''
tifha'iI'. lie 'o"' u ''''@'.'''
rePo''''' "S "">"'S wv
lholahS'
Estrada. the Nicaraguan insurgent
leader is reported as DESTROYS OF peace
nc "'l''AE 70 ieI'e' II ""N''A VIII u"
l'Ne"''e'
Southern Italy has again been the
victim of a severe earthquake, though
'!oC 10 SUCH al eN'e'i' a.
Una "e9tioSe" he'''''" "tt'0 ''a'
a year ago l"e ''"" VI
o"''N ""''"se" ''"' AN NJ
Sec''o'' Vi 'ne 'o0,S
.+r;c,,o, d~;.tr;ct Some fifty to one
hrrdrad d.oths are renortpd as a re-
.,It of th. ,arthouakp,
60, -.
distinguished educators OF these times,
died at Toronto, Canada on June I:
'''' -.
"""'' ""'' '''" '6"
aye A"I'' ,IY 49,.
V'""' -. '' N
! "'' ''
AN",' -" r 49,,
a!u "u''''"t !" 'o'''''''
and killing nearly thirty people,.
,un,u.+;, tb, v,rev ntthu AIR
.-.,u. :, nav, can.od
tire loss oil over ore hundred ard fifty
lives. Destructive storms aIr also re-
ported from Switzerland.
The rather gruesome report ONE
from San jose. Costa Rica, that the
meat hackers there use diseased meat
IN the mi2tlutactufp u Sd!StStH.
rn,oor,r William of ceru.nvi j. laid
with o ,+;,r lrsa
Diego hstfaoa 'aore'a' S'n 81 '"'
PRESIDENT ot 1uata''a'a' paSS'' U'o's"
Ne" orleans on MS way from ans ~
Guatemala "here he IS returning 'o'''e
to ole OF 'ooercu'oSls'
Three hundred persons We're drowned
m a clouooofst III hungary 'a'' "ee"'
Porn a,d Ecuador are reportcd as be.
mo again at outs, the efforts at recon.
c,l,.t,on having failed
4.
tba aFact that Edward VII of ENGLAND
died a Catholic,
. d.:
n''ei''"'
determine the causes of the recent
!. earthquakes III Nat'aso'
, The murder of the American woman
, in lta)y has been solved. She was muir.
dered nv her husband. Porter Charlton,
=, who then placed her body in a trunk
, and sunk it in Lake Como. Charlton
, x.s arrested in New York when land,
: ;no from the Steamer Princess Irene.
!, The i~nsanitv plea will be brought il
dof.rse of Charlton
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Notice.

Homeplacc, La. June 30, 1910.
The public is hereby notified that
am not responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife.
GUSTAVE BALLAY.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
For Sale.

A certain tract of land in Plaque
mines parish on left bank Of Mississippi
River, measuring sever and one half
arpents front by forty in depth, bound
ed above by lands of H. Taylor and be-
low by lands Of Mrs. Burton. Known
as Enterprise Place, suitable for orange
farm, rice farm, cattle raising and
truck farming. For further particu-
lars apply to. w. F. SMITH, Tri-
umph, Louisiana.