davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
A Dramatic Death

A sergeant major of an infantry reg
iment stationed in Bremen was SEN
fenced TO Il slight disciplinary punish
ment for having mOrtally wounded a
man with revolver in the course of
fight He appealed against this, but
was Informed that his appeal had been
rejected He then ordered his men TO
load their rifles with blank cartridges,
but during their absence reloaded them
with ball cartridges He then drew up
his men in firing line and carefully
showed them how 70 aim their rifles
straight at his heart. With the utmost
calm he then ordered. Fire. and fell
with four bullets through his heart.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

land holders, any and all of the men
who have accumulated great wealth
all will tell you that the first
change in the tide of their affairs was
due to the careful investment of i
little money.
How would the late Marshall Field
have bought an interest in the firm
by whom he was employed. if he had
not saved and accumulated a few
thousand dollars of available cash?
John Wanamaker is another man
who, from a salry of S12O a week.
saved ten cents a day car fare by
walking four miles to and from work.
laying the ten cents away. hoping
some day to have money enough 20
buy himself a business that would al
low him to ride in his own carriages.
Not all of us can be Vanderbilts.
Wanamakers. or Marshall Fields
but the experiences or these great
money kings point out the way 70
money making and money keeping,
and most of us can, if we will. go a
reasonable length in that direction.
There are philosophers that contend
that the greatest curse in the world
to-day is debt. and this debt is fed
and nourished by the great army Of
spenders who prefer TO be constantly
harassed by debt than to lay up for
the future by paying, and saving, with
cash Such a course always spells
failure Therefore, friend. let not
not you and me be counted among
the class of profigates and debt bur
dened unfOrtunates. but let us instea
begin now. at once to build for our
selves an Independent future, a COM
Portable old age.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
ENJOYMENT of Parks.

Parks are desirable and necessary
adjuncts to any city. They add mate
rally to municipal adOrnments tend
ing to break up that solid mass Of
wall and masonry which shut us in
to more or less bleak perspective
and keep the country out. They sub
stitute instead an open breathing
space and contribute TO the pleasure
of the people by presenting to their
view evidences of horticultural art
supplemented by spacious grass plots,
which are vigorously kept in their
virgin Greenness.-B Ameri-
can.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

Tampa is discussing the question Of
municipal ownership of its water
works system Pensacola settled that
question for herself long ago and
this city will shortly come into COM
plete possession of the waterworks
From what We can learn of Tampa-s :
excessive water rates. that civ
should profit by the example of Pen.
sacola, Jacksonville. and other cities
which have taken these public utili-
ties out of the hands of private own
ers.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

The fishing Gazette says: A Flor
ida exchange deplores the neglect Of
those that are paid by the state to
protect the oysters, and suggests a
remedy by appointing a fish commits
sion. whose employees are response
BILE to it, whose members are paid
salaries bearing some relation TO the
work involved. and by recognizing
the willingness TO this special work. -
We fear it will be some time before
Florida has competent fish commits
sion.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
1000 FARMERS
AND DOMESTICS
Ru Associated pes

Richmond. Va. June G.-State Com
missioner of Agriculture Joiner re-
ports from Norway that he has com
pleted arrangements for immigration
to Virginia Of a thousand Scandina-
Wan farmers and dOmestics.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

According to the fuller Associated
Press service night before last, Or
chard's story in court in the Haywood
trial at Boise, Idaho, was told to a
''tense-nerved rigid crowd that watch
ed with staring eyes for every move
of the COnfessing witness, crowd
that was sickened by its disgust
. ing details long before James H. Haw-
ley, pleading illness of himself at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, obtained ad-
jOUrnment for the day"
Orchard regained control of himself
almost from the moment he took the
stand and ii he suffered much he did
not show it. His eyes were blOOdshOt
and his face mOttled in color when
he came into the room to confront the
man whose life he jeOpardized- He
was plainly very nervous.
Nervous at First.
He seemed at first to lose a little
of his physical control. for he walked
unsteadily as he neared the stand and
reached in an indefinite way for the
arm of the chair. He had trouble in
finding his voice for a few minutes,
but only for a few moments. He
quickly steadied himself and was soon
talking in the soft, easy tones that
characterize his speech His manner
was easy and his gaze steady in any
direction that a question claimed his
attention. His eyes blinked little
when he told how he trailed and muir
dered Lyte Gregory, but his voice al
tered none in tone. His eyes met
those of Haywood several times ana
the two gaZed fXedly at each other
with hOnOrs even.
Haywood's Mother.
HAYWOOD s mother, Mrs CarrutherS,
Of Salt Lake City. and her daughter,
sat beside the prisoner and his wife
they having arrived here yesterday
from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carruth-
erS is a handsome woman of middle
age and her daughter is a pretty girl
Of twenty. The prisoner two daugh-
ters were absent. Haywood had
note book and at intervals took notes
of the proceedings. HOr5ly had spent
the night and morning at the Office
Of James H. Hawlev and was brought
to the court house in a carriage with
three armed guards. Strangers enter
ing the court room during the morn
ing were searched for weapons and
when Orchard reached the building
the doors of the trial room were
locked and extra deputies posted out
side of the rail. Sheriff Hogin cleared
an aisle back of the seats Of the Hay
wood party and when he got a signal
from the judges chamber that all
was ready. ne nodded his head to Mr.
HaWley.
Orchards Entrance.
Orchard entered INTO the court
room after a dramatic pause which
was itself intensely dramatic. The
crowd knew Orchard was 70 come and
in keen expectancy watched the two
doors Of the room The prisoner-wit-
ness. long sequestered at the peniten-
tiaTy. was 70 be produced
Call Harry Orchard caid +ba
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
The Other Side.

There's a lot of folly about this
matter of postal cards, but its good
is more than COmpensating. The pic
ture postal is an educator not TO be
considered n6ntly. 1t is often work
of art, and this added 10 its authen-
ticity, improves the receivers taste
as well as his geography.-Cleveland
Leader
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

That the woman who was a party
20 marriage contract was suffering
from pulmonary tuberculosis, is, in
Grover " ZoOk, 81, Pacific Report
er, 638, considered a sufficient justi-
fication for the breach Of the promise
by the man, even though he knew the
fact when the engagement was made.
The holding is based on the laws en-
acted for the purpose of preventing
the spread of consumption, and on
grounds of public policy, and the
Washington court cites a number OF
authorities in support of its position.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Chicago Chronicle.

SHiCdSO NnTOniClSs
The Chicago Chronicle is dead.
The Ledger does not glOat over the
faII Of an enemy, but looks with equi-
nlmity at the corpse of the Chronicle
1t claimed for awhile to be a demo
cratic paper, yet it fought the organ
lied democracy with the bitterness
of the New York Sun.
The South never got kind word
from the Chicago Chronicle At all
times and on all issues it openly and
maliciOUsly opposed the white people
of the South. There was no good in
the paper and no excuse for its ex-
lstence- A republican paper fighting
democrats under the democratic flag
there was no reason why a democrat
should want it, and there was still
less reason for a republican to sup
port it.
The wonder is, not that it is dead.
but that is lived so long. It is well
to have the thing out of the way for
the next national campaign. 1t had
brains and that made it all the worse
in its chosen wOTk.-Birmingh
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

R. ]. Holly, of Gainesville, has as
sumed editorial charge of the Orlan-
10 Reporter-Star. succeeding S. E.
Howard who retires to go into an.
bther business. Mr.. Holly is making
4 good start and one that indicates
his ability to fll the position in
which his predecessor made such a
Juccess.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the office OF Inc citin
of the circuit court:
Frank HiIburn vs.. Warrington Ice
Co. damages $500; J. p. Stokes, at
torney for plaintiff.
Anna d. SeeUra VS.. St Clair Segura,
bill for divorce; Jones d Pasco, so
lcitOTs for complainant
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

enforced in the United States court.
1t certainly seems fair and just
that such an issue as this should be
settled by the courts. But the dis
tinctiOn by which jurisdiction lies in
this case and is refused in others is
to the popular mind very finely drawn
-PittSburg Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Listen to the Graduates!

If the people will only be patient
and wait there are any number of
young graduates who will make
speeches during the coming month
stating just what is the matter with
the government and things generally,
and setting forth the correct remedy
and the way to apply it.-Buffalo
Commercial.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
AS to Prices.

Prices are on a higher level than
they have been for seventeen years,
according to the bureau of labor We
are glad to know they are on the
level even if it is higher.-Chicago
Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

If cannon ball could mairtain its
initial velocity for twenty-foU hours
it would beat the sun in his apparent
journey around the world
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
HE RETIRES AFTER 40
YEARS AS POSTMASTER
n Assocfated Presa.

Nashville. June 6.-RichaTd VI. An
deTsOn, aged 50 years, has resigned
as postmaster at Bluff Point, Tenn.
He has been postmaster al that place
for forty years. He was doing actual
service in the Confederate army when
appointed
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07

There are no laws in Germany pre-
venting the use Of the checkrein on
horses, with the exception OF the po-
lice ordinances of Berlin
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Notice to Advertisers,

A great number of The Journals
advertisers will close their places of
business hereafter on Friday after
moons. We therefore ask that the
prepare their Sunday copy Thursdays
or sooner hereafter, because many of
them will not have time, or forget to
prepare their copy Friday morning.
Saturdays are usually busy days for
the merchants and they seldom have
the time to attend to advertising on
that day, and besides The Journal
cannot always handle copy sent in
here as late as Saturdays.
The anti-pass bill found favor i'm
the Florida legislature and was or
dered engrossed.-Ocala Banner.
But that is as far as it got in that
illustrious body
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
More Than He Wanted.

More Than He Wanted.
We beg Senator Foraker TO remem-
Der that we told him a long time ago
he would get more information than
he really needed about those negro
soldiers s-Atlanta Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
THE GREAT PULSE
OF THE NATION

Gift of "Rooty."
San Francisco is realizing what is
meant by the fatal gift of booly."-
Saturday Evening Post
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-07
Hard for the Courts.

The courts are going to have a hard
time devising some way of furnishing
Standard Oil without making the
soncumer sqUeaI the loudest.-Mar-
shall Bannel.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
Judge Beer BY
Its True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It a Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published a num-
Der of articles on the food value OF
beer, and we believe that sooner or
later beer will be recognized at it's true
worth, a food beverage of splendid
tonic effect and high nourishing value.
are already alive to the situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DIR.
Joseph Feisler of Northwestern Uni
versity many others of note give their
endorsement to beer as a means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for n quarter of n CEN
fury the most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in the West said in a
recent Interview: There never will be
law that will compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the Women 8
Christian Temperance Union to do is
to aid in the substitution of mild,
nourishing drinks like beer, which sell
dom produces drunkenness. a promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
different posts. He made the canteens
so acceptable to the soldiers, who
found beer satisfying their demands,
that he actually ran all the low dives
OF the surrounding neighborhood out
of business"
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for mild, healthful. refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. 1t
is made of the exclusive Pabst eight
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt. which is the
only perfect malt, gives Pabst Beer
It's superior food value and richness.
Strong in nourishment the body re-
qu1res, IL Is refreshing and satisfying.
Perfect in age, purity and strength,
absolutely clean and containing only
three and one-half per cent of alcohol.
Pabst Beer is the ideal temperance
beverage. No other Is so healthful.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
TALK OF The TOWN
Our telephone number is 11s.

Our telephone number is 11S.
Senator John Hart, of Fremont
county came over from Boise Sum
day to look at ]. H. CARROTS choice
cattle, several of which he is scri-
ously considering purchasing.
Acting on orders issued by Justice
Norell on complaint of Ed Goddard,
Sheriff Fountain has attached the
stock and fixtures of the cafe until
recently operated by B. d. Turner
and ]. c. Mcconnell. Fifty-seven
dollars due Mr.. Goddard was the
cause of the action.
Bob Chattin, who has but re-
Gently returned from his trip to
Tennessee was asked on the street
the other day if he did MT like that
country better than this, to which
he replied with characteristic
promptness and vigor, eff did,
would not have spent the money to
come back herc!
A. Duncan, cx-sheriff of Owyhee
county, arrived from Silver City
Tuesday on his way to Salt Lake
City. He paid Sheriff Fountains
office a pleasant visit and also re-
ncwed acquaintance with his old
friend, Landlord w. D. Evans.
County Surveyor Khoades stakcd
out a stretch of new county road
Saturday. 1t will follow the rail-
road to the north and south quarter
line of section %, thence due north
to meet the old county road cunning
past County Commissioned Axes
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushfelt went tc
Los Angeles Monday. Mr.. Rush
felt had planned considerable inn
provements on his holdings here
the coming season, but will now
await the decision of the land Of
flee in the contests in which he
and his wife are defendants, be.
fore going ahead.
Messrs. Garrett, Bailey and Sif.
fert left for the eastern market:
Monday night to buy stock for theil
new merchandise establishment
Mr.. Garrett will also visit his for
mer Virginia home and Senator
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.

Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sabbath services at 100 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at u m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at
p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at $3.50.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon at 80.
Much satisfaction was expressed
with the address last Sunday by
DIR. G. T. Tufts of Portland, repre-
sentative of the Pacific Coast divi-
sion of the International Reform
Bureau. The Baptist people united
in the evening. The day being the
date of the Francis E. Willard
memorial, the w. c. r. u. consid-
cred it fitting tribute to the great
principles for which her life stood.
Mr.. Tufts went on to Glenns Ferry
Monday, thence to Boise Tuesday
morning.
The LADIES' Aid meets this
Thursday afternoon in the vcstry to
quilt.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

the great roller and it is again
forced over the surface, thoroughly
p41king the loose soil. Next comes a
liberal ''top-dressing' of crude
petroleum that soon amalgmates
with the soil, forming a crust quite
impervious to the water, thus Civ
ing fine driveway no matter what
the weather conditions. Freezing
might make it heave, but if done in
the summer, so as 20 be fully hard
ened before snow falls, l should
think il would do well in Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

vocifcrously encorcd every number.
AS large a band and one contain
ing so complete an instrumental
tion had never before been heard
in that country, and it was the
novelty of the performance which
appealed to them as much as it's
general artistic excellence. We
were also fortunate in securing as
our soloist, Miss Beatrice Gjertsen,
Minneapolis girl, who had just
completed her studies in Germany
and was visiting friends in Nor :
way. She possessed powerful
and well-developed soprano and
made an instantaneous hit. Our
director had written an arrange
ment in fugue form of the Nor
wegian national anthem which lit
orally lifted our listeners off their
feet whenever and wherever we
rendered it. No matter whether it
ra1ned or shone, the opening notes
sufficed to bring every man, woman
and child to their feet and every
head was reverently uncovered-a
custom which it would not hurt
the free and independent citizens
of this country to adopt without
any loss OF dignity. Our concerts
invariably closed with spirited
rendition of the ''Star Spangleo
Banner" during which the bsau-
tiful flag presented to US in
Brooklyn was proudly waved by
our color bearer. The audience
would invariably arise and stand
uncovered until the last note dice
away Our repertoire included
such well-known popular and stan.
dard numbers as:
Colonial March by Alexander.
Elsa's Entrance to the Cathedral
from Lohengrin, by Wagner.
A Norwegian Rhapsody, arranged
by Prof. Christianson.
Under the Double Eagle, by L,
Wagner.
Intermezzo from Malta, by
Delibes.
Because L love You, Dear, by
Hawley; Jerusalem, by Gounod
An den Sonnenschein, by Schuman
and Evening Prayer, Martens; al
sung by Miss Gjertsen.
Sextette from Lucia, by Done
zitti.
Thanksgiving, by Grieg, per
formed for the first time in Nor
way by a military band, being
originally male chorus.
Stars and Stripes, by Sousa.
Love in Idleness, by Macbeth.
Wilhelm Tell Overture, b,
Rosini.
Happy Heine, by Zimmerman.
Traumerei, by Schuman.
Stabat Mater, by Rosini.
Forget Me Not. by Macbeth.
Ballet Music from Faust.
Continued next week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Archdean Jennings, of Nampa,
Rector.
Preaching service every Sunday
evening at 8 100.
Sunday school at IL 100 every
At the last meeting of the Epis-
copal Guild Mrs. Maughmer re-
signed her position as president
and Mrs. Dudley was elected to fill
the unexpired term. Mrs. Dick also
rcsinged as secretary and Mrs.
Beach was elected to succeed her.
1t was decided to give a series of
Lenten Teas during Lent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
The Stamp
Of Quality

In drugs just as in dry
goods or clothing, some
dealers run to cheap stuff
at low prices, some to me-
dunn prices while others
try to carry all grades. We
lean decidedly toward quail
ity goods. In drugs quail
ity is more important than
in other lines. When we
hand out a bottle of medi-
cine, prepared acco. ding
to some DOCTORS prcscrip-
ton, we want to know
that that medicine bears
the stamp of quality
Otherwise we won't be
satisfied. If you like quail
ity goods you will like our
store. Surprising how
low the prices are, too.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
FOR SALE

80 acres decided land; none bet
ter; full water right; 4 miles south
of Mountain Home.
80 acres of decided water; can be
used on any land tributary to Great
Western Beet Sugar Company's
system.
"a lots in Linton's addition to
Mountain Home. These lots are
all within three blocks of post
office and business center of Noun
tain Home, and are cheaper and
better than any other lots on the
market.
Write or call on me for prices
and terms, which l assure you will
be bottom prices. Abstracts show
ing perfect title furnished.
N. LINTON
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.
]. H. Welborn, Pastor

Regular services every Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and evening
at 7:3O.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 700, and Bible school at
7:3O.
Sunday school at 100 a. M.
Junior at 100 p. M, Sunday.
Come one and all and hear the
truth; believe il and be saved by it.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

Harry Watkins has large lot of
all kinds of fruit trees, ornamental
trees and shrubbery for sale cheap.
Call at Pascoe's stationery store and
see Watkins. 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

and Lenox, and the lesser lights in the
social armament are distributing them
selves over two continents. There was
time when Westinghouse remained in
the city all of the summer, with the ex-
ception of few weeks at the Springs in
midsummer, but all that is changed now
and with the influx of multi millionaire
folk and fashion leaders of other cities
there is scattering as soon as the first
warm day settles on the city, or in fact as
soon as it becomes apparent that the
social season is over. Washington soci-
ETY. is very different affair from what it
was twenty or thirty years ago, when a
man with ten thousand dollars a year
was rich enough to be in the nladdest
current of the swim and Congressman
were able to entertain" and live in
princely style. The many people of
great wealth have set different standard
and an era of entertainments has set in
that has so altered the aspect of the social
world here that old Westinghouse
scarcely recognize it. Next winter, it is
predicted, we shall have a splendid new
opera house to be built by Hammerstine
in fashionable section of the city. This
will add another stimulus to fashion and
with Grand Opera season the Capital
will rank with New York in all the ap-
purtenances of fashionable life, with the
added advantage of being National
capital with all the official and Diplo-
matte set as winter residents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-07

Governor Warield, of Maryland, is
being prominently mentioned as pos
sible vice presidential nominee, and his
name coupled with that of William Jen-
nings Bryan. During the Governors
visit to Richmond on the occasion of the
unwilling of the Jefferson Davis memorial
he came in for numerous press notices by
the papers of the South. the following
being sample of their drift:
Governor Edwin War6eld, of Mary.
land, is being boomed by his friends as a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for vice-president next year. His term as
Governor expires in November. The
Governor has declared that under no cir
cumstances will he be candidate for
denomination. There is, however, a
strong Warfeld sentiment in Maryland
for the continuance of the Governor in
public Office, and there is no question
that the Maryland delegation will be
behind him for the vice presidency if he
wants it. Concerning this question Gov
ernor War6eld has been somewhat reti-
cent and has RETAINED from committing
himself. Those close to him, however,
know that he desires the honor, but say
he will only run with Bryan on an ac-
ceptable platform. Last year the Gov
ernor declared himself against the Bryan
doctrine of Government ownership of
railroads.