davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

xrv YORK. AUG u Ia the
-, .efioas e Manhattan 't Is
!. ssrmmen tog a hundred IN
49,. Is als In 81 hours Of a
~ eeofls Of the health board
- A appAnins death rate 81
$500 anter ycafs.
az Is Tee sueiterlng k&at.
=, "a the tenemcut districts ot
vssf.,lae males the wonder
49, - many babies efc dying
49, ths number - 81 ANAL IN
.ssnvs.ea ta the awful conditions
ss.fA exist
~ sredy Ice trust havins sue
- ID aouhllng che price %
~ssIsx down BY one half The alss
-feesni piees. has itn ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

spoasihlllty Tor the wholesale muir
der uf the innoCenta.
One OF the most common sights
q the poyertyfacked districts OF
this city Il that 81 children folluS.
iug Ice wasons through the s'rvets.
eaEerlV nickinE up and munehinE
ans scraps that fail 60 the dirty
streets
Frveh air d the greatest need 90
the East Siae. and for the want OF
L thousands Of babies sill die ia
The present season During the
Ions hot daY vile odora reek In the
slFeeta from neglected garbage
cans The street cleaning depart.
meut claims 10 be doing All IN It's
power 90 remove garbage promptly.
bat nevertheless shrinking cans
stand Zoe hours on the sidewalks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

pal attraction Adams and 10
wards. DeNnro and curtis. Roman
ring aud horizontal bar performers.
should give an entertainment -
high merit The three Daniels. iu
singing aud dancing. and the mani
puiatlou Of thelr Trick cottage. ih -
strong feature Peter DunHworth. D.
Illustrated SONGS. and the btaraacepe
vii round out good program
There viii he continuous she"
tomorrow from until II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

The Taylor company finishes
their nfHt week this season VIII
The uifi Engineer tonight. Begin
Ming sunday afternoon inurctie
Taylor vill have the best character
she has ever boon seen in here. chaH.
A. Tnylera play. prom Rags 10
Riches" There are number ~
characters taken from NE and fol
lowed from day ~ day which the
author las woven Into au Interesting
plot and presents it. with such real
iatle surroundings. that the auditors
imagine they are viewing the actual
SCENES ~ ilfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
THE MARKETS

The stree, appeared pretty wei
cleared thiA morning and prices are
comparatively unchanged. Water.
melons are some weaker TO-DAY. 30
ing at si3s per hundred A small
shipment OF Rockyford cantaloupes
came IL yesterday and we're prompt.
- snapped up at - Some Of the
poorer quality are going At u 81 per
crate. A small shipment Of Tfag
edy pdunes came IN last night. bat
viii be sent 10 Alaska prints. They
are woFth o. The pear market IL
shot to pieces. there being many
overripe ones IN the market which
are going At any old prios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
@SRAOO BABIES IN ONE6
f &DAY 4 49,
W. E1'fDENTf1 RATE I'M -
GWTFlARdo

sending ont death % children that
have no other playground Finh
avenue n kept clean.
scenes IN The tenement districts
are pathetic. Older children put the
babies to sleep ON the filthy, slip
perry sidewalks Pedestrians must
walk around the beds. else they
would tremple the Infants
Little human mites sit half naked
upon the rcekinE pavement Small
Girls nibblo al bits of Ice picked
FROM n passing cart cor wagon.
In forat the street the nhotoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Westminster REV. J NJ Wilson.
pastor Ill = N. Christian Ssm.
patty BY ~ Stevenson : D IN,
Eden. she Marx % Calm and tifa
Deluxe Iuermsa, mingled with
mercy by Rev. ]. NJ Wilson
FIRST Rev NJ A Matthews, pas
tell a. m. The Fret Christian
Marty. b. Rev A. " Forrest 8
y M. Gambling. or a t.aok IA at
Nonss Carlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
THE THEATERS
ashsrlooL ttolns.."

Sherlock Holmes which ia to be
given a. the Seattle next week by
the trawleya ~ expected to be more
aueecaaful ttpu.auy former attfoe-
tlpn. fhe aaie OF seats started yes
letday with "a LONG line Ia waiting
II iH "a he the farewell perform.
ance Of this popular company. and
whih" It iu an expensive production
oH the part Of the company II
u not thought that eIngie scat
VAL ths warrant The biz VIII run
fef The week with tho usual Hutur.
day matinee.
'l'fofher Officers" which has been
80 successfully played this week
vii Is given The last performance
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

faphef found an infant sitting on
the curb before an ice dealer p
sNop holaing itn feet sud hands on
"A block of ice
other pictures illustrate the
forced intimacy between children
aud the omnipresont and ifrepreah
ihle ash can.
Tenement roofs and fire escapes
are utilized 10 advantage by thou
sands of mothers Along every
street In the Ghetto may be seen
the beds OF sick babies on fire bal.
eoniea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

rsr ckaroh. broadway ana
~. Il A L Chapman. pastor r.
~ MA Muege q the FlfNt
rks4sk rseona. VII rrsaeh at IL
tassn b. ". Chapman VII
a ~ galrls q Mr. Moagr. Suu-
A. xhsos a, 3 IS a M & + az
te ; n
rusmriiy pace church. feth az.
ss.asst a. i2ad Il. a r. Dunlap
81 prsaeh a. II a. ~ No evening
&rxlrs IN rsanth. sunday sxaeai
xssA n
Hzzsst eAnseh Iuncfian hall. pr.
AN Mastin eentlnniug special
rsstlnxa tFeschss 81 ~ q m en-
T4-s ard what io 10 With q
k.sara 70 rcmsn ss q 80 3. ~. aud
a<akv ~ 3 IA On Popular
lra<smerfn On Monday night
n ssste - ne second Coming %
n,sg anS ne Ed 81 the World
1nszs sehocI At , &c a. m. c. X
nfa N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
aooeArr ON SENATOR.

Governor HogEatt. ~ Alaska. Il
coming south from Nome en- the
steamer Senator and has engaged
apartments 81 the Rainier Grand
PROM Seattle NJ Hassatt vii a.
- juneau IN time 20 catch the rev
euus cutter Mccullough fcf cruise
along ths coaat % Alaska 80 Dutch
Isrhnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Queen city Theonaphieal Society
q America. Pioneer black A q
u W. bait Lecture D m sub
jest The Relation Between Jus
Tee AMI Love. ~ Judge Prank r.
Reid
The Thso@ephleai seciety. Seattle
lodge. Chfisfensens hall Arcade
building Sunday . . m. lecture.
Soul Powers and Possibilities. By
l. W HogsFs. national isctursF
Thsoso4hleAl soelsty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

The nihls Spiritual Society meet.
Sunday - . m srd 2. ~. In
A. O. z. W. hall. 1873 FIRST av..
near Virginia st-Rsv T. SAgsgl
Foster. pastor ant message reader
Afternoon nesting. school uf
psycholaxy." embracing soul and
mind culture. tests and messages.
Them. for the evening discourse.
The Religion That WIN Satisfy.
followed wtfh messages anf fsscrtp-
tive readings The Rev. Crocksr
wlll be present and assist With beth
f.sstiu9s stfn ayers are cordially
invited 20 an services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Youngstown tent meeting. y IN.
Sunday school. :. m. illustrated
ssruon hy H~y G X Gale. Oh The
flissinas Progress. Friday, : = IA.
senE aad ptsaetsins service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
SUNDAY TOPICS


M zsoa- EIIer ]. II Webb viii
rssgk Il ? nA
r.emnnsi~ jean N Dean, ras-
sm-ii = "a. The Monetouy 81
s..s. 81 NJ. Husbands Their
psx~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

rsmeus awealsk Rsv. John
eaa castor II a. m The Sue
~ % a ehFistsan L4fs. 3 ~.
n coa4 Haps~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

a noW bill Of vaudeville viii open
az The Star theatef neat Monday
aiicfnuun aud Marcus and Adele,
roller skaters, viii be the pfinrl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

first church Of christ. sis Sixth
av-~ft a ~ Mind Sunday
school /. m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday eFenins nei0ck Read
ING Room 80 Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
Spend Sunday on
the Sound

Take your wife and children OF
your sweetheart Sunday 10 sec The
mammoth q = navy yard and Bat.
tleships a. nremsFton. Get away
from che hot. dustY city. and spend
the day on the water breathing the
fresh sea brrsses The trip Siii do
you noFc good than a carload Of
medicine Boats leave PleF z NJ
$40, $50 and 10 10 a 70. and
.itf6. gz0 aud . % .. IN Round
trip 90 csats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

The euyiabe reputation The pioneer
place to get greatest money well % old
"o@sp go aandqeSs Of fames are coming here daily
make new homes We wan, every one Of those sooa people 20
buyer just who have lived here for
%ola coS. the fsss ana most e eyos held
We aud child to know Of the Po
10 Other words when you think Pianos and no
Johnston CO." with Good Pianos and
Reliability"
SQUARE DEAL ASSURED EVERY CONTESTANT
The Johnston Co contest VII be conducted strictly ns On
g. Sqd IN s ennen o who have passed upon The
D. Johnston Co contest -. .
ai'S, and Vi. N. winners without
~ s,s ;s%Sss ss . Of .s s's cas a
whether possessing piano organ ard So nsns Of
"''' CONDITIONS Ero.
Remember woman child in The state Of Washing
ton aSa words ~ the Enssh Language are to be used
found ia International Dictionary no Of persons
than s' It appears in the two words
JOHNSTON PIANOS"
Words spelled but having different meaning can BE-
Msss oat your Alphabetical or;sr svns the number
Johnston Co avenue marked PUBLICITY DEPART
.EST" Also whether you have plano or organ ana N
Each and every list WIN be flied and carefully BY
competent udEss the close of the contest and win
vii be sc s s we ce @f' apply sms on
piano a, the s' s s-S Da Angus. so 1905
viii ss s5s to 9s ~, sna s.ss s' @ Sa
N''N'+s~~
arc. in small monthly payments
n y,u secure Credit already have nstru
who wish 70 buy
piano by having office. properly In
dorsedh
No more than Win be accepted on the
piano. -, -.
u&,is 1906.
In the event occurring between suocess contestants
in awarded 10
Of u member OF their
lies are not eligible all others Il entirely
'''p Start your lis, and mail IT to-
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT.
ID. s. JOHNSTON co.
sooesi susIes,, Plano and Organ Dealers
The House
sc3 Second Ave. Burke slda. ssshe' washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Ieftlanf ssutsat caiiinfnta FHr "a y
asss ~ Zee feaafued tsas yazsisF paris
81 tti - iiass nAa Bs4a Hesss usf
heF 81 a. ffa hftfk 80 - fiss
tafias hAif. P-a ~ ~. sastai iate. 80 Eafd.
Eeoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
fruits.

nas.aas q FeI Is 81 = r~r ~ wsnEt.
rss@ sFaiss pr h1x. ti4fs isfuens go
tzs ua fsnfY isfacns. go tas. -
n.w Faff enfst yer bon q n coca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

rsiss,. fsr p.,.n,.. 400 aysu.l LIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

Eaffy na.s tsas ton Hlrtsnk tiier
iassi aatess@ p@s - ts~ise f1
Il 81. $50 h~sts ssrs. y ~ rs~ tut
ASP. "a ~ California teFaste.s us
g. nas4gss sc "A sqessh dea - swse'
eafr par ten. o. - -. psr def. TO
H4thsra squash. per 10. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
You'll Have to
Hurry

D. O. JOHNSTON co.'s GIGANTIC PUBLICITY CONTEST ENDS
AUGUST ts-hMPLE TIME YuT 20 COMPILE LIST OF
WORDS AND WIN FINE PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREQ
READ CONDITIONS CAREFULLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11
HERE ARE TIE PRIZES.

HERE ARE THE PRIZES
They certainly mssnlhesnty generous and little
careful study may win Of them for you
First pflze-s9Oo Mstrostye Pisnols Plano.
second Prlrs-Ss5O chleksrlns Baby" Grand Plano
Third Pr1e-gbb0 (A Style Hobart NJ Cable Piano
prxst95o Fancy Mahogany y s. Johnston sPseisl
Plano.
PIN Prlrs-s2o0 Latest Mstrostyis Plsnoa
prlIsgi25 Beautiful Latest style Bufdsu PArof organ
Certificates 800 each 70 apply toward pay
fde reduction o. regular established ~
tail purchase price Of any hiahgfsds piano In our
sending In the next 20 largest list OF
Prize Credit Certificates for - les
preceding $3.50 and following tha N
groups o. the contestants sending IN the next
ARREST words will be given Credit Certificates for
o. thsn the preceding prizes until the entire $4,000
shalt Ia been distributed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Spurs for Poultrymen


M, in show condition IN d,v
Do"o' MANY 'o"'s 81 Az" "
"e' i'''e' ana get eh'''eo IN eo'o
>o"'o'' "'S' 'e a."
"e'''e many esss "a" w
eNpe>'a'
during the cold season chick
q need exercise 10 Keep the
IL II a been neglected SO ar,
SOW something yet tor green
winter food. kye or rape Will
Clean out the droppings often
enough so that the fowls do not
have to walk on moist droppings
ana susier with cold fcet.
Give chickens plenty OF grit.
and they will digest their food
so much better that the saving
will net considerable money.
w,., ,,,.rs ~. I'D .ra;, !.
..,. ....a.n,
;u,, ;,rs.a
deep 80 they will have 10 scratch
il out.
I'm. o,or.,o ,o,,,,., ,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

settle into it well, and the litter
should be forkcd over or kicked
about so ~ TO hide the grain.
Prevent drafts III the poultry
quarters at this time OF year.
Have the south side open TO a
large extent and have the other
three sides air tight. This
gives an abundance Of fresh air
without drafts.
Amos, all pou!srymen agreed
for so long that meals, bran.
fine clover hay, etc, should be
scalded before being fed 10
chickens. tina, it IS difficult for
many to give up the useless
practice. II makes much work
and on the whole does not pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
POULTRY

This Department will be an educational department, and to suit
4 it to the readers. We will gladly answer all question. pertaining to
IUultry in these columns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Selecting Layers

Publications that make an ex.
elusive specially OF poultry and
in fewer cases publications that
are devoted 10 general agricul-
turc waste too much space in
advising farmers who have MANY
things 10 look after every dav.
10 Use trap nests 10 select LAYERS
or breeders with. \ little re.
Election ought 10 show that a
busy farmer does not have time
TO visit trap nests several times
Il day 10 release hens and 10
make records Of laying. There
arc those who pretend they can
tell by the comb or claws OF a
hen how we'll she will lay. but
these persons and others who
advocate similar methods ot &C.
lection are not able 10 convince
anybody but themselves that
they know what they are talking
a about.
a method OF selection 10 be Of
real service 10 Il farmer must be
30 simple and require so little
time that il can be used easily.
Practical ponl,rymcn have long
advocated selecting the pullc,s
that mature first when seeking
good layers. C.. NJ. Gowell, OF
the Maine Station Poultry De.
partmcnt, who has wide and
good experience with chickens
and who is in a position to ties,
his conclusion by using trap
nests, recently said, that farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
REUBEN POWELL
IS CAPTURED
MAN WANTED IN CONNECTION
WITH MURDER OF ELLA AN
DERsoN CAUGHT BY
SHERIFF.

Reuben Powell, colored, charged
with being an accessory to the MUIR
der of Ella Anderson by Marion
Shavers, who was convicted in the
circuit court Monday upon that charge,
was captured yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Van Pelt and is now in jail
The sheriff and Deputy Sanders
learned of the whereabouts of Powell
yesterday afternoon, and together they
started after the man. Finding that
he had gone to Millview from God
wins turpentine camp they took the
road leading to the former, thinking
they might possibly meet him return
ing. At one point another road
branches out leading to Millview and
fearing that he might come by that
route and consequently escape the
officers took different roads and as q
result the sheriff met the man after
going a short distance and placed
him under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
NEGRO TROOPS
. MAY RE-ENL|sT
Provided They Fellow Line
of Procedure Laid Down
By the President.
sy Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Gilchrist
Stewart, representing the Constitu-
tional League, has fled with the
president a mass of additional evidence
regarding the Brownsville affair which
resulted In the discharge, without
honor, of a battalion of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, eolored.
In a special memorandum to Gener-
al Ainsworth, Secretary Taft, by d.
rection of the president, specifies the
procedure to be followed by former
members of the discharged companies
who wish to re-enlist The Secretary
directs the applicant to present to the
recruiting officer evidence that he was
neither implicated in the raid at
Brownsville nor that he withheld evil
.dence that might lead In the discovery
of the perpetrators thereof: -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12

APPOINTMENTS
CIRCUMFERENCE
To the Methodist Episcopal
Churchs in Pensacola
and Mariana
Districts.
Special to The Journal.

Eufaula, Ala. Dec. 11.-Rev. j. M.
Dannelly, formerly pastor of the Pal
afox Street Church, Pensacola, was ap-
pointed to the First Church, Opelika,
Ala, and Rev. H. T. Johnson, also a
former pastor at the same church,
was appointed to the First Church, at
Eufaula, Ala, by the South Alabama
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, which concluded its ses-
sions here yesterday. The full list OF
appointments for the Pensacola and
Mariana districts are as follows:
Mariana District. E. Peterson,
Presiding Elder; Mariana, d. P.
Slaughter; Cottondale, r. j. Coxwell;
Greenwood, ]. w. Henson; Cypress
and Sneads, ]. NJ. Mum; Blountstown,
supplied by w. L. Winslett; Wewa-
hitchka, Roy Moore; St Andrews Bay,
E. w. Roberts: Orange Hill, w. ID.
Owens; Chipley and Bombay, r. c,
Williams; Graceville, d. F. Northcutt;
Freeport, j. S. Stephens; Westville
supplied by A. P. Peacock; Geneva, c.
B. Pulley; Coffee Springs, H. Lizenby;
L. T. Reynolds. supperannuated; Hart
IOr0, n. .. ElllSOu, NcWIOll, d. L.
Jones; Headland. W. NJ Segrest; Slo
comb. w. H. Void; Cottonwood. J. G.
Harrison: Dothan, Foster St, W. P
Hurt: Dothan Circuit, H. B. Register;
Gordon, R. J. Ross; Columbia, H. M
Andrews.
Pensacola District-B. C. Glenun
Presiding Elder; Pensacola, First
Church, J. B. Cumming; Pensa
cola; Gadsden Street, F. "A. Rogers
Milton and Bagdad, W. T. Ellison;
Powelton Circuit, J. o. Marley; Brew
ton Station, w. A. Mccain: Brew
ton Mission, supplied bv L. c. Duncan;
Castleberry, 7. R. McGlawn: Repton
supplied by W. H. Hasty; Monroeville
G. H. Motley: Evergreen. G. S. Toller;
Garland. supplied by ]. NJ. Griffin
Georgianna, George Fontaine; Forest
Home, w. T. Arnold; Sepulga. S. J
Gibson: Pine Barren. J. o. Lawrence;
Pollard. II. T. Strout; Bay Minette. A
r. Brown; Stockton, d. ]. Hartzog;
Woodlawn. supplied by G. H. Hicks
Chaplain U. S. Navy, w. G.: Isaacs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
DAMAGE CLAIM
IN CIRCUIT
COURT
Case of w. D. Virgins VS..
w. A. Finlay, Jr., Heard
Yesterday.

One case occupied the attention OF
the circuit court throughout yester
day, and it was not until o'clock IN
the afternoon that it was submitted
to the jury.
The case was that of W. d. Virgins
VS.. w. A. Finlay, Jr., for defamation OF
character, and the plaintiff asked for
damages in the sum of $4,000. The
suit arose through the connection OF
the plaintiff with the Mcmillan Mill
Company, and some remarks alleged
to have been made by defendant
After counsel for defense and plain
tiff had concluded their arguments
Judge Carter delivered his charge, the
jury retired and returned within five
minutes with verdict in favor of the
defendant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
An Historio QaX.

Paris, Dec. 11.-This Is an historic
day for France. The struggle which
began in 1880 with the Punishment of
the Jesuits ended to-day with the legal
rupture of the bond which for prac-
tically thousand uninterrupted years
had united church and state. By re-
fusing TO make the required declara-
tons under the public meeting law OF
1881, public Catholic worship, except
By schismatic organizations, to-mer-
row becomes illegal.
The scenes in some of the churches
were extremely touching. Not in
years had there been such an attend
ance at mass. The number of women
was especially large, and was note
worthy as indicating the religious in
difference of the male population. Al
though seven-eights of the inhabitants
of this city are nominally Catholics.
in no part of the city we're the
churches crowded. Even at Notre
Dame cathedral. where solemn high
mass was celebrated, the edif1ce was
only half filed. The officiating clergy
read the regular offices for the week,
as usual, without referring to their
illegal status tomorrow.
Nevertheless depression of the CathO-
lies was manifest Many women
emerged from the cathedral with their
eyes streaming with tears and linger.
ed on the pavement to discuss what
to do when the clergy are turned out
of their churches.
But on the eve of the struggle it is
becoming more apparent that both the
government officials and higher &C.
cIesiastics are resisting the advice OF
the intemDerate. Minister of Public
Worship BRAND announces that the
government cannot be driven into the
trap of closing the churches" and
Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris
has strongly censured the placarding
of appeals to the clericals to make
violent resistance to the officers OF
the law.
mo violence" he said, "but passive
resistance to the unjust law after ex
hausting all protests at every STEP"
This Is the disposition so far as tbs
higher ecclesiastics are concerned. but
their followers evidently have no in
tention to submit, and are preparing
to assume the roll of martyrs, aban
don tbe churches and organize privatt
worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
TOBACCO USERS
WILL BE TAXED
Nv AssocIated Pfes,.

Chicago, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Kenton, o., says:
President Albert Edwin Smith OF
the Ohio Northern University at Ada,
has decided to require any student
that he discovers to be a smoker to
pay 81 per term more tuition than
those who do not use the weed. In
chapel yesterday DIR. Smith said: "All
pipe suckers and cigarette smokers, In
fact. all smokers of tobacco in any
form. will be taxed 81 per term more
than others in the future. This extra
tuition is to be license for the
habit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
NEGRO GIRL BROUGHT HERE
WOUNDED IN THE ANKLE

Annie jackson, mulatto girl, ap-
parently about eighteen years OF age,
was brought here from Milligan yes
terday morning for treatment. She 10
suffering from a wound above the
right ankle caused by a Winchester
rife bullet passing through the leg.
The girl stated that she was shot by
Louis Knight, colored, near Milligan,
Saturday afternoon. and that Knight
is now under arrest.
She said that Knight after beating
and choking her finally locked her in
a room and pointing the rife at her
foot said he intended seeing If he could
hit the member. The rife was fred.
the bullet striking above the ankle
inHicting bad wound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ON ISLAND OF PORTO RIO
SINGERS BODY ALIVE
WITH cHAMELEoNs
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. ia dis
patch from Omaha, Neb., says
that as the result of swallow
ing a live chameleon as an
advertisement, Louise Doug
las, formerly a well-known
comic opera singer, died here
yesterday. An hour before
her death, two live chameleons
crawled from the woman's
mouth, and physicians say her
body is alive with the little
reptiles.
Two years ago Louise Doug
las, whose real name was
Mrs. Harry F. Lee. swallowed
a chameleon and received
much advertising therefrom.
But soon afterwards she began
failing and left the stage. She
has been In a hospital in Oma-
ha for more than a year.
The nurse at the hospital in
which the woman died is au-
thority for the story that two
of the reptiles crawled from
the dying woman's mouth.