davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
INDEPENDENT
OF CONGRESS
Clarke Thinks States Could
and Should Regulate
the Railroads.
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb, July 13.-Railway
Commissioner H. T. Clarke, Jr., to-
day declared himself in accord with
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati. and
others who have lately stood for the
rights of the state to deal with the
corporations independently of the fed
eral authority. Mr.. Clarke and Com
missioner Williams have expressed
opposition to the ideas of the presi-
dent looking toward federal control
of railroads.
State control. coupled with the
criminal prosecution of some of the
leading corporation officials, will solve
the problem, said Mr.. Clarke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
DEAF SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

c.: 81. A~eociated Press.
t,rna. society i, e, Of ' the Deaf Deaf. which
III weeks national convention
L,. tomorrow, has elected the fol-
t7a:IN-S officers: President, Jacob j..
Z nous. Chicago; vice president.
~. IeNer; corresponding secre-
Ia a, l.. Long; financial secretary.
+ w. Martin: recording secretary. j.
b -N'hr; treasurer, WASHINGTON,
", :. w King of little Rock,
o., r"'Icd a trustee The next
'u"on will meet in Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
BROTHERS DROWNED
WHILE SAILING
By Associates Press.

New York, July 13.-The Oldest
and the youngest sons of the Rev.
Emil Dahlman, pastor of Zion Re
formed Evangelical church of Buffalo,
were drowned in Lake Erie off An
COLA yesterday, and another son, who
was sailing with them had a narrow
escape. Their sail boat was capsized
owing to the heavy sea and the strong
wind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
7. M. CEBALLOS
LOSES JEWELRY
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 13-Jewels valued
at $4,000, it is announced. have
been stolen from a private safe in the
offices of j. NJ Ceballos and Co.
bankers and brokers. who failed not
long ago for $4,000, 900 The jewels
are personal property OF Mr. Cebal-
los. The robbery occurred two weeks
ago but has been kept secret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
PFEIFFER HOME is
ENTERED BY BURGLAR

The home of John F. Ffeiffer on
North Palafox street was recently
entered by thief, but so far as
known by the family no articles OF
value were stolen. Mr.. Pfelner ana
his family have been residing on tne
bay shore for several weeks ana lhe
bouse in the city has been closed
Yesterday when it was visited ii was
found that all of the trunks had been
nried open. as we'll as the dressers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14

Although he has served only about
one month of the four years to which
he was sentenced, petitions are in cir
culation asking a pardon for James
NJ. Andrews. former member and
chairman of the board of county COM
misSionerS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
MARK TWAIN IS
ON HIS WAY HOME
81 Associated Press.

London, July 13.-Mark Twain
samuel L. Clemens.) babe farewell
to London this morning and sailed
for home on the Atlantic transport
line steamer Minnetonka. A great
crowd of admirers at the station kept
the American hUmOrfst busy shaking
hands, and gave him a rOnsing cheer
as the train left the station for Til.
bury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
PAY FINES FOR
VIOLATIONS OF
THE S-HOUR LAW
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, July 13.-The Pennsyl-
vania Bridge Company. which is con-
structing the bridge here, paid lines
aggregating fifteen hundred dollars IN
the police court today Tor violation
of the eight-hour law, of which they
We're convicted some months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
WITH A FORTUNE
OF HALFMILLION

New York, July 13.-William S.
Pendergrast, who has been a police.
man here for eleven years, has retired
from the force, having made $500, 600
in real estate speculation during the
past few years. Pendergrast has for
some time been known as the richest
patrolman in the metropolitan force.
He is going to make a tour of Eur 0oe.
visiting his parents in ireland N d
then come back and build a big hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
TODDLING GIRL IS RUN
OVER: ARM CRUSHED Off
GEORGIA SENATORS
WANT PROHIBITION
Anti-Liquor Measure Passes
By Decisive Majority.
Vote of 80 to z.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-The Hard
man-CoVington bill, which prohibits
the sale and manufacture of liquor in
the state of Georgia after January l.,
1908, passed the Georgia senate to-
day. inirty-three votes were regis
tered for the bill and seven against.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Petitions for Pardon for
Jas. NJ. Andrews Circulated

Friends of the former commission
er are calling upon various persons
and requesting their signatures to
the paper. 1t was also stated that
two or three petitions were in circu-
lation in the country, and when they
are all received they will be for
warded to the pardon board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
BY Associated PresR.

Boise. July 13.-Ten witnesses in
rebu,faI were examined to-day for
tn prosecution in the Haywood tfjal.
and The courtroom became the scene
Ci excitement. Sensations followed
each other in quick succession.
Shortly after court adjourned for
The DAY, an information was sworn
10 and warrant issued for PERJURY
against DR.. I. l.. MCGEE, the physician
Of Wallace, Idaho, who was 4 witness
t0I The defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
PETER PAN WINS
GREAT BRIGHTON
HANDICAP RACE
BY Associated Press.

New York, July I3.-Peter Pan
James R. Keene's game colt, won the
S25,O 900 Brighton handicap TO-DAY III
a drive that brought thlrty-nve thou-
sand spectators to their feet yelling
like mad. The great colt was not
favorite being backed from TO / TO
to ). The race was won In the
stretch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
CONVICTED OF
BANK THIEVERY
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, July l3.-John w.
Geiger late cashier of the Canton
National Bank of this city, was to-
dav found guilty of abstracting and
fraudulently using funds of the BANK.
Sentence was suspended upon mo-
ton for new trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
AN APPEAL FOR
SCHMITz DENIED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, July lathe
district court OF appeals today
refused to grant to Mayor
Eugene SchmitZ writ or
mandanus, to compel Judge
Dunno to set a date for set
Element of the bill of habeas
corpus proceedings IN the case
in which SchmitZ was convlc-
ted of extortion and sentenced
TO FIVE years in the state prison
at San Quentin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
CHESS PLAYING
AT THE Y. M. G. A

A chess tournament will be open
ed tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. c.
for which many of the associa-
zion nlavers have entered. Games
will be played whenever any of the
entries are present, and great deal
AZ interest has been manifested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
MR.. CLEVELAND
IS RECUPERATING

Princeton, n. j., July 13-Formcr
President Grover Cleveland is rest
ing at his home here, recupera ing
from his Illness Mr.. Cleveland has
TO idea when he will leave Prince
ton to join his family in TalworIh
n. J., for his summer vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Electric Freight Car Runs
Down a Tot on Track
At Warrington.
ARM so CRUSHED AS &c
RENDER AMPU- TON AN I'M
PERArwE NES sarv-rHE
CHILD IN A wy SERIOUS
CONDITION AS RESI- '.

In attempting to cross @ track
in front of a fast nIoVingS 'ectric
freight car at Warrington ss 1t 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. thS inc
teen-months-old daughter of M. and
Mrs. Sidney was struck by a car of
the Barrancas line. the wheels pass
ing over one arm, almost severing il
from the body, and otherwise badly
bruising and injuring the little one.
The arm was amputated. and reports
last night from Warrington were TO
the effect that the condition of the
child is. considered extremely seri-
Gus.
Was Returning Home.
The child, who was just old enough
to walk, had accompanied an older
sister to the home of a neighbor
to procure a bucket of water. The
two were returning home, when the
freight car, which was late in leav-
ing the city, rounded the curve,
about 100 yards east of the Warning
ton station, and came on at a fast
rate. The older girl had crossed the
track, with the little one following,
when the car bore down upon them.
The youngest one had just cleared
the rail when the steps of the car
struck her, knocking her down. In
falling, one arm fell across the rail,
and the wheels passed over it.
Many Saw Accident.
Many persons witnessed the acct
dent. They saw the car coming, and
seeing the child upon the track called
to the motOrman and waved franti-
cally at him, it is stated, in an effort
to attract his attention. When with
in a short distance of the tot the mo-
torman saw that the child would not
clear the track before the car reached
, the point, and applied the brakes with
all his strength. but too late. and the
steps struck the child on the shout
der.
Carried to Home.
The Sidneys reside on the north
side of the car track, and those who
witnessed the distressing accident,
hurried to the little girl who lay upon
the ground beside the track, and pick
ing her up carried her TO the home
of her parents, and a physician was
quickly summoned. When he arrived
it was found that the arm had been
almost severed, the bone being
crushed, and amputatiOn was neces-
sary. This was done Immediately,
and although the condition of the
little girl is very serious, it is pos
sible that she will recover.
Father Carpenter.
Mr. Sidney, the father of the little
girl, is a carpenter employed in the
Pensacola navy yard. He and his
family came here several months
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
A LOGGING ENGINE
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
6y AssocIated Press.

~ AssocIared Press.
Alexandria. La, July ia logging
engine fell through a bridge near
here today, killing Fireman Nelson
Darlington and injuring two others,
one fatally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
4 MOST SENSATIONAL DAY IN
THE TRIAL OF VIM. HAYWOOD
One Of the Main Defense
Witnesses is Charged
With Perjury.
Another State Witness is
Found Who ConfesseS
Part in Crimes.

MORE KINDS OF EXCITEMENT
THAN HAVE BEEN SUPPLIED
6Y ANY OTHER ONE DAY-A
GREAT DEAL OF REBUTTAL
AND IMPEACHMENT OF WHAT
OTHERS HAVE SAID-EOUNSEl
HELP MAKE 1T LIVELY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Rebuttal for State.

NSDuIl61 4Ol 0Ao(C.
Contradiction, impeachment and
rebuttal became the order of.thc Gay
when shortly after the opening Of
court this morning counsel for The de
tense of William D. Haywood rest
e. their case and the state COM
.mencCd the second inning. J. H
Hawley. conducted the examination
f.r the state and E. F. Richardson
again took the lead as crOss-examln-
or Hawley vigorous and aggressive.
Richardson quick and at times show
inc irritation. together, provided a
number of interesting passages. Good
lgmOr was mingled with grave insin-
nations. and short passages between
counsel were promptly suppressed ny
tls court Objection after objection
Vas poured into the record by coun-
i ST. for defense. Clarence barrow as
sisted Richardson in keepIng interest
stirred to the point of eXc;tc1 ;nt:ci-
patton, and the morning session WAS
generally lively. Nine witnesses were
examined in the first two hours. the
most interesting being August Paul
son. formerly partner Of Harry Or
a ciard in the Hercules mine and now
: rich banker of Wallace, Idaho
Inpeaching Witnesses,
1T contradiction OF ln'9 Olu ScAulSi,
John d. Ellitt. who said he heard
Orchard make threats against Gov
"r9or SJeunenberg while on a train.
tho state introduced several railway
officials. who produced records show
mc that the trains on winch EliiOG
SAID nr and Orchard travalai did not
make The connections Which Elliott
A'd described as a part of the Joi:r-
I'y Elliot testified that hc travelled
Ium eiZer. Idaho. 70 Boise about
AEr"mher 2S or %. 1906.
The state called !. p. Stephens, a
note. eierk of Salt Lake City to-Gsy
70 testify that Orchard arrived at
In Hotel Cullen on November IS,
was The mans custom 10 pay fnT
Ills 20" m nightly in advance.
Orchards Movements.
j. 4 Hoser, proprietor of the Ket-
Block RnOming House in Denver,
,"Ha'd that Harry Orchard. under
E~no of Dempsey. stopped with
,.1 ... Two weeks late in July or
aug of 1904. DR.. MCGEE, a wit
H.>. ID. fh" defense. testified several
- $40 that he saw Orchard in the
q Meme at that time. On cross
,N''hlE'tlon, MOSer said he kept no
&c az guests and dill not remel1-
.A' names of any other transient
- - the summer of 1904. lie
'tGlested to come 10 Rise by
'lEvTlCn detective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
HARTMAN MAKES A
TRUCULENT RETOINDER
Commission Report on His
Vaccinations is Given
Out to Press.

OF PUBLICITY, HE ARRAIGNS
THE PRESIDENT AS PLAYING
POLITICS, AND SAYS HE CAN
STAND 1T AS WELL AS THE
PEOPLE CAN STAND SUCH A
GOVERNMENT PROCEDURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-14
Assisted in Crime.

William Dewey, a witness for the
state near the close of the session
this afternoon, confessed TO active
armed participation in the deStruc-
non of Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines at Wardner in April, 1899,
when two men were killed ana a mob
ci thousand men participated in a
riot Dewey swOre that Big Bill
Davis led the mob to WardneT, end
served out guns and ammunition to
miCn men, confirming the evidence
oi Orchard and cOntradiCtiny viii
nessrs for the defense, VINO declared
neither Davis nor Orchard WAS at
WurineF Dewey is the only eye
witness excepting Orchard WAC has
I'm found willing to inCrHnirate him
SCI. in any crime. Other witnesses al
~ confirmed some of tire various pSr-
-, e n,4hnrl'c- etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
BASKET BALL GAME.
\. M. C. A. Gymnasium Formally Open-
 ed With Contest.


 The new Young Mems Christian As sociation building was the scene of ar in eresting basket ball contest Satur- day evening. The occasion was the opening of the physical work in the Associations gymnasium.
 B. Van Lew Wilson, the new physi- cal director, was. in charge of a good class. and after 6 few minutes of class work the men were divided into teams for a basket ball game.
 The score was 16 to IA in favor oi the Reds. The line up follows
 Reds-T. c. Locke, Captain and Center; w. B. Alley. R Forward; c. A. Verbeck, l.. Forwards $. H. Mori- arity, R. Guard; Brame Hood, l.. Guard.
 Blacks-Harry Davis Captain ana Center; Joe Marcus, R. Forward; Nor ris Marcus, l.. Forward; B. l.. Will son. R. Guard; John West l.. Guard F.. w. Clapp, Referee.
 The gymnasium apparatus has arriv- cd and will be put fin place as rapidly as possible. The steel lock CTS will also be set up and in a few days more the Association will bt fairly launched in the new building
 The dormitories are be1ng rapidly oc. cupied by the young men. The La dies Auxiliary, which has undertaken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
SENDING IN BONDS
BANKS ARE DEPOSITING THEIR
 SECURITY FOR FUNDS.
Newly Designated State Repositories Preparing To Get Their Portion Of Treasury Cash By Putting
 Up State Bonds.

The banks of Alabama which were designated as Repositories for funds of the States treasury haves already be- gun to deposit their sureties~,of State bonds with State Treasurer Walter D. Seed.
 It is difficult to determine the gross amount of bonds already deposited for the purpose as some or the banks named by Governor Conner already had on deposit State bonds of which the par value was in excess of the amounts they are enabled to receive from the treasury.
 The law enabling the State to de- posit its moneys with such banks as made the necessary surety by the pur- chase and placing of bonds has crea- ted a livelier demand for those securi- ties. Indeed, the introduction of the bill into the Legislature started the upward trend of prices, many banks and individuals anticipating the pas sage of, the measure by going into the market for the four per cents. When the bill was proposed, the bonds were l06. and they have since risen to about 10S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
TEMPERANCE
 SENTIMENT Its Extent in Legislature
 A Surprise. WHISKEY LAWS FAR-REAcHING Local Option and Dispensary Laws Will Bring on Many Fights. As Result of Anti-saloon Campaign Three Counties VIII Abolish Open Saloons and Replace
 Them With Dispensaries 
WHISKEY LAWS FAR-REAcHING

After all that has been said and written about the work of the Legis- ature at It's first session, the most sur prising feature of that work was the advanced, not to say radical, temper ance legislation which was put upon the statute books. The most Tar reaching temperance Legislation that has ever been put upon the books in Alabama was the temperance laws or the present Legislature.
 The local option act was in itself the most Tar reaching piece of temper ance legislation ever enacted in Ala bama. But in addition to this, the Moody dispensary bill which rad been refused by previous Legislature, was passed with votes to spare.
 Moreover, by act of the Legislature. two of the more important cities of the State passed from the open sa- loon to the dispensary. Huntsville, as a result of bitter whiskey fight, had its open saloons abolished by the Leg fslature and a dispensary established for the county of Madison. Eufaula had exactly the same experience. A hot dispensaray and open saloon fight ended in the rout of the saloon and in the establishment of dispensary.
 Colbert county went through the same fight and the saloon lost it's foot hO1d In 6heHleiu. lfie LeBtStuluTe as a result of the county campaign shut up the saloon and had a dispensary opened In only one county did the saloon win a victory. The victorious march of the dispensary and prohibit ton was stopped in Morgan county. The campaign there resulted in vic- tory for the saloon.
 The result of these local fights in which the saloons were worsted in fhree mt of four counties indicata the sentiment, which seems to have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
COURT ORGANIZED
GOVERNOR CONFER NAMES CLARKE
 COUNTY OFFICERS.
Thomas w. Davis Made Judge and C.. w. Tucker, Solicitor, of New Law aRd Equity Court of That
 County.

Thomas w. Davis, Judge, and G. W. Tucker, Solicitor, are the officers of the new Law anw Equity Court of Clarke County. They were appointed by Gov ernor Conner yesterday.
 Judge Davis Is citizen of Thomas ivlle, and Mir. Fuckers home is in Grove Hill. the county seat of Clarke. Both are well known members of the Clarke County bar.
 The Clarke County Law and Equity Court was one of the new courts estab- lished by the Legislature during it's recent session. The litigation of the county has become so extended that the Court of the Circuit of which Clarke County is q part was unable to dispose of the causes with satisfactory expe- dition.
 The new court. which has Jurisdiction in both la wand equity cases, co-exten- sive wit hthe jurisdiction of similar law and equity courts of the State, was therefore created and it is believed that it vii effect needed reform in the dis patch of judicial business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Several years ago Mrs Miller learned ef mild and simple preparation that cured herself and several friends of female weak ness and piles She was besieged by 60 many women needing treatment thet the de- eided to furnish 1t to those who might call for IL. She started with only few dollars capital. and the remedy. possessing true and wonderful merit, producing many cures when doctors and other remedies failed, the demand grew so rapidly she was several tmes compelled to seek larger quarters She now occupies one of the city's largest office buildings, which she owns and almost one hundred clerks and stenographers are te- quired to assist in the great business.
 Million Women Use It. ss
 More than a million women have used Mir. Miller's remedy and matter where you live. she can refer you to ladies in your own locaAty who and will tell any sufferer women Despite the fact that Mrs. Mlier's business is very extensive, she is always willing to give aid and advice to every suf- fering woman who writes to her. She is d generous good woman and has decided to give away to women who have never used her medicine $1o.0Oo.o % worth absolutely FREE.
 Every woman suffering with pains in the head. back and bowels. bearing down feel ings, nervousness, creeping sensations up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes. wearlness. piles from any cause should sit right down and send her name and address to Mrs. Cora B. Miller Box 57s9 Kokomo. Ind. and receive by mail (free of charge in plain wrapper) 5o-cent box or her marvellous medicine, also her valuable book which every woman should
 Remember this offer will not last long for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of getting cured. So if you are ailing. do not suffer another day, but send your name and address to Mrs. Miller for the book and medicine before the slO.O % worth Is all gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Record of Vtaf Statistics of MOntgom-
 cry for Past Week

Record of Vta1 Statistics of 1ronteom-
 cry for Past Week The following births were recorded in the office of the city sanitary de- partment during the week ending yes- tetrday:
 To MT, and Mrs. John Hoffman, a gir. To MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Boyd, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J s Fetzer. boy girl. To Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Beck, a girl To MT. and Mrs. Brewton, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. P B Chewing, A boy - To MT. and Mrs J. H. Hopkins, a To Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Liger, a girl.
 To Wm. Stringer and wife, a girl. To Rebecca Rarcley, a girl. TO James Larkin and wife, a boy, To Richard Malarham and wife, a boy.
 To Frank Hill and wife. girl. To Henry Myricks and wife, a girl The following deaths were recorded in the office of the city sanitary de- partment during the. week: Mrs Mattie J. Rice. aged Fs years. Infant of T. J. Wilson, age years Mrs. Minnie Angle, age 20 years shipped to Garland, Ala.
 Infant of A. Robinson, age 4 years: shipped to Greenville, Ala. Mrs. Emma Adolph, age Se years. shipped to Mobile, Ala.
 Joseph E. Paulnot, age T years.
 Negroes.
 Maizee Mitchell ape aE yaars Martha Lee, age 45 years. Child of Frank Williams. age six months.
 Amanda Taylor, age 21 years. Randall Jordan. age 72 years; ship ped to ufaula, Ala.
 Julia Williams age 25 years; shin ped to Downes. Aa.
 Mary Gray, age 42 years.
 Annie Lee Jones, age 25 years. Lizzie Scott. age 25 years. James Tolliver age 20 years. James Ellsberry, age 70 years Child of Isaiah Ford, age two months.
 William Taylor, age 54 years. Drive by at once and let us load you up with Daybreak Fertilizers and Acit PhOsphates while our stock is large Good, new bags and no waste.
 Marks t& Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
NATIONAL BOWLING CONGRESS.
St. Louis Ten Pen Contest Is Formally
 Opened

Opened.
 ' St Louis, March f6.-The seventh an- nual tournament of the American Bow ling Congress began here today and will continue day and night until March 21 The Crescent building, in which the tournament Is held. has been under reconstruction for several months. Twelve glistening new alleys occupy the center of the arena and were dedicated this afternoon by five men teams. comprising St. Louis and Kansas City Contestants.
 The seating capacity of the hall Is estimated at 2,000 and all seats were occupied with standing room crowd ed
 The tournament was formally opened hy President Robert R. Bryson of In- dianapoiis, and eleven other leading of ncials of the American Bowling Con- gress at signal simultaneously hurl- ing ball down each alley while the band played.
 Then one team of five men from Kansas City and eleven five men teams representing St. Louis took po- sition at the alleys and the tourney was on