davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
DRS. ifPORTER AND BYRD
ON AN INSPECTION TRIP

aIoJole1s4 sgU aBRM SuIsneo ups
eql o4uI eLoq GIelBIpemuI 6eql pug
Weql uodu dols u7IpIIqO -spuBIMoI
VI punoIS eQl 10 qolBq 'uBms EIaA
eIe q2IqA 'suIoA 9QL 'qlMOL5 Pc
been known as ground itch. The
scratching and rubbing of the skin
by children places the worm in cir
culation and they pass through the
veins and heart into the lungs, there
breaking through the air chambers,
and causing coughs. The worms are
coughed up by children as swallowed,
and are thus allowed to breed rapidly
DR.. Byrd states that condition did
exist to an alarming state, but treat
ment by giving the children Thynol,
is proving very satisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
POSSE SEEKS
AN Assault TER
Bv Associated Press.

Salisbury, N c., Aug. 15-Mrs. D.
w. Kessler, living seven miles from
here, was brutally assaulted by a
negro half mile from her home yes
terday.
The negro met her in the road,
compelled her to drink some liquid
from bottle, and then threw her
into a creek. When she drew herself
out of the water the negro committed
assault. She. lay on the bank I'M
conscious for several hours, and is in
a critical condition.
A posse is securing the country side
for the negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16

men rich enough to ride a spirited
horse and wear a panama hat and yet
democratic enough to take notice Of
man who is doing his days work in
ditch. Mr. Roosevelt in following out
his individual theory of playing has
come in contact with all sorts and con-
ditions Of men, and to him a mans 4
man.
He Plays Hard.
Sometimes Mr.. Roosevelt plays--aC-
tually plays-at games. He likes lawn
tennis best. While this is a pastims
for ladies' as well as for men. when
played hard it is really quite as vigor-
Gus as forking hay or chOpping wood
Mr.. Roosevelt plays it hard. His ten
mis- courts at Sycamore Hill furnish
him frequent opportunity to make his
white negligee shirts look like 30 cents,
in Mr.. Maloney's lingo. Many golfers
feel sighted because Mr.. Roosevelt
cares little OF nothing for that game
1t is probable that he ignores golf be-
cause it is too long between strokes
He prefers playing that keeps his mus
Giles in constant action, particularly the
arm and shoulder muscles. Fighting .
pasture full of cats-if there were such
a game-would be more in his line than
golf.
The first president of the United
States owned a large farm and vas
wont to superintcnd IL by riding around
and giving instructions. He rode one
day in a chilly rain, caught a cold and
died. Fancy the twenty-fifth president
of the United States catching cold be-
cause of getting wetI Perhaps II
Washington had fortified himself
against such exposure by forklng nay
he might have lived well into the nine
teenth century.
Mr.. Roosevelt studied too hard al
Harvard and found il necessary to take
TO ranching as means of recuperation-
The outdoor life developed him into .
vigorous physical man. Physical Tlgor
is the buIWarl1 of mental ViEoT. despite
some few instances TO the ConiTiF-
Theodore Roosevelt constantly pTac-
tees what many others preach. tAe
philosophy of keeping up sound MIND
by keeping up a sound body. That u
one reason why he plays so much. Inc
other reason is that he likes to play.
ROBERTUS LOVE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. A. F.
BAUER YESTERDAY

Mrs. A. F. Bauer, formerly Miss
Daisy Matthews, died at her home in
this city yesterday after a lingering
illness. She b3d been a resident of
Pensacola for about four years. and
was a member of the First Christian
church.
The remains will be shipped to
Nashville, where the funeral will &C.
cur Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
REFUSE ADVANCE
AND WILL SUSPEND
BY Associated Press.

Valley Field, Quebec, Aug. 15.-The
Montreal Cotton Company today an
nounced refusal to grant a ten per
cent advance in wages to two thou
sand employees, who struck yesterday,
and will close down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16

- HE Theodore RoosG ST Of Saga
more Hill is not the Theodore
Roosevelt of the White House.
At Washington ne works. At
Oyster Bay he pays. When the presi-
dent plays he plays almost as hard as
he works. He is about the most vigor-
Gus player we have. There are those
who would call some of his playing
Eard work, but Mr.. Roosevelt finds it
merely pleasant and beneficial recrea-
ton. He throws off the cloak of off,
Cial dignity when he gets back home
for the summer vacation and puts on
his old clothes, his last years pants
and very likely his 1898 rough rider
hat He revels in personal liberty. He
feels bully. He is dee-lighted. The
man is a boy again. and the president
IS just Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt of Saga
more HILL oyster Bay. Long Island
New York. L. 5 a.
long time ago a young man named
Roosevelt learned that ali work and no
play makes Jack dull boy He learn
cd also what some young men never
learn, that all play and no work makes
Jack an incubus. n wart on the face
of society. Their are two classes of
regard to labor. One is the class
which works all the time and never
takes a vacation or a day off The
other is the class which never does a
days work. but is always on the bum
The members of this class may be mil
nonaireS or tramps.
Betwixt and Between.
There is an intermediate class which
works when work is required and plays
when play is required. These are
really the first class people Mr.
Roosevelt belongs TO this class He
was born with money enough to loaf
all his life. If he had loafei without
ceasing he would be unknown now, ex-
cept perhaps as a chicken Strengthening
automobilist. II he had worked with
out ceasing he probably would be
represented by tombstone in a Long
Island cemetery. He chose the saner
and safer middle course. making both
work and play his business. for play is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16

Mr.. Roosevelt did not relax for a few
months at Oyster Bay he could not
stand the strain at Washington
Teddy Would A-haying Go.
We read the other day that MT
Roosevelt took recreation in his hay
field. He did not go out and sit on the
fence under the shade of a tree, as
some gentlemen farmers might do,
watching the hired hands work He
at t<A+- tia ssaidSl.- - 49, go -abbed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
BASEBALL

The only result obtainable in the
league baseball games played yester-
day was that in Atlanta, with a score
of to 1 against Atlanta with Mont
gomery the winner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
STANDARD OILS
PRICE POLICY

In the business of selling petroleum
products in foreign countries the price
policy of the Standard Oil Company
has apparently been to sacrifice the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16

is work.
Mr.. Roosevelt now holds a Job at
which he works very hard during eight
months OF the year, though he insists
upon play enough for physical exercise
The other four months he passes at his
Oyster Bay home, doing what work Is
necessary in order to hold his job, but
devoting the time chiefly to play. BY
play, of course, recreation is meant
and recreation means relaxation. Ie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-16
MANY SHAKEN,
SOME INJURED
(continued from Firs. Paqe.)

might az being in a serious condition
Mrs. Casey and the other passen
gerS on the car suffered from the
shock and excitement Every paSsen
ger was more or less shaken up, and
many sustained injuries which We're
mot reported.
Johnny Burke, colored, was at work
in the freight car and was thrown on
1is head and shoulders, causing sever
81 bad cuts and bruises.
Statement of Electrician.
P S. Crank, an electrician stationed
St Fort Barrancas, was among the pas
Eengers On the car, and to a Journal
representative, shortly after the ac-
eident occurred, said:
THE shock when the two cars came
4ogether was terrinc. "A woman seat
ed in front of me was thrown back
oWard, and narrowly escaped being
Drained by striking an iron ON the floor
ri the car.
Fortunately, those living in the
Heighborhod were quickly ON the scene
with assistance. AS soon as the in
cured had been cared for, | made an
examination of the air brakes, acting
upOn the suggestion of an official of
the road and found that the fuse of
the passenger car had blown out when
The reverse of power had been made.
The wheels Of both cars were tightly
set, showing that both nOtomen did
their best to bring the cars to a stand
Sstill. The escape of MOtOrman COlvin
y1rom more serious injury was remark
eRble, but no more so than the great
exhibition of phTck and nerve which
NE showed by sticking TO his post"
- Investigation Today.
Manager Leadley and Supt. SGmmes
had little to say last night in regard
to the cause of the accident, stating
that pending an investigation this
morning at 9 o'clock, the crews of
both cars in the wreck had been sus-
pended. An examination of both cars
showed that the brakes were tightly
locked, and fat wheels showed that
every effort had been made to avert
the collision
All the men concerned in the opera
ton Of the cars have been in the SER
vice of the company for years. 1t has
been a custom for the freight train to
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
MUSICAL NEWS ITEM.

''Nymphs o the Mist is the, title
Of a new instrumental piano piece just
issued from tn press of the Tolbert
R. Ingram Music company of Denver
Colorado. 1t is an ocean characteris
tic and gives promise of becoming one
of the big musical hits of the season,
possessing all of that weird charm
both in rhymth and melody that the
ocean induces. Those who have heard
it say that it is one of the most orig
inal numbers published in a long
time.
Hiawatha, Anona and other ESQ.,
called) Indian musical numbers have
had the public attention for several
years, but the ocean which offers so
much for musical and poetic imagina-
ton, has, for some unaccountable rea-
son, been sighted. "Nymphs O the
Mist is the forerunner of the best
of the popular in this class and its
popularity is already assured. 1t is
said to be an excellent number, both
for parlor and teaching purposes.
If your dealer is out Of it, ask him
to order it, or it will be sent direct
by the publisher on receipt OF 20
cents.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
FIRST philippine CONGRESS.
Proceedings VIII Not be Opened by
Prayer, But Taft VIII be There.

Manila.-Great interest is shown in
the first Philippine congress, which
will take place this week, and the ar
rival of Secretary Taft, which comes
at an opportune time in the Inaugural
tion of the Philippine home rule. AL
ready the contending political factions
are showing great activity and at the
caucus recently held the first brush
occurred over a motion to have the
assembly proceedings opened with
prayer. This was defeated by one
vote, on the broad ground that church
and state should beskept distinct
Guerrero, one of the native leaders
in Manila, backs Gomez in his prom
ise to secure the repeal Of the drastic
flag sedition" laws. If this repeal is
carried through other radical meas
ures probably will follow. The con-
servative element declares against any
extreme legislation and the better
class of politicians favor an ultra con-
servative course.
The governor general and the Of
ficials of the Philippine commission
think that the chief activities of the
assembly will be devoted to the enact
ment of legislation for the general i'm
provement of the islands.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
KILLING OFF WILD ANIMALS
TO SAVE THE RANCE STOCK
The Forest Service Has Employed
Eleven Experienced Hunters and
Trappers to Destroy Predatory
Animals.

Washington Substantial evidence
that the government is determined to
put forth every effort to bring the ma
tional forest lands to the highest
point of development is, given in the
activities of Uncle Sam in planning
the eradication of predatory animals
which destroy annually thousands of
dollars worth of stock running on the
ranges in the forests.
Eleven experienced hunters and
trappers, whose knowledge of condi-
tions and training in the great west
qualities them to hunt wolves, cOu-
gars, mountain lions, coyotes and
wildcats successfully, have been as
signed to the work of exterminating
these destructive range animals in ma
tiOnal forests in eight western states.
These men, supplied with traps, poi
sons, guns and ammunition, are going
at their work in a way which is be-
ginning to show it's useful effect, and
the forest officers believe that the
losses caused by the animals which
make stock their pray, have been cut
down very materially
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
GERMANS WOULD GRAB TRADE.
British Merchants in East Africa
Have a Kick Coming.

London.-Winston Churchill under
secretary of state for the colonies,
who has started on a tour which will
take him into the interior of Africa,
will, when he reaches Nairobi, on Vic
toria Nyanza, have presented to him
a problem that has been causing very
serious misgivings to those Britishers
who have established themselves upon
the shores of the lake and have in
many cases built UP large business in
trading with the natives of the ad-
iacent territory. These pioneers of
Africa fear that scheme which the
German government is carrying out to
divert the trade of the country from
British to German ports on the east
coast, which is now carried over the
Uganda railway, line subsidized, will
not only hurt the'business, but Will
seriously hurt the navigation of the
lake by lowering it's waters.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
Ancient "PubIic Penanca D

One of a number of ancient mann
scripts which have just come to light
at Taunton, in England, bearin the
date 1424, refers to orders of nub,,o
penance," imposed on persons behav
ing badly in church, calling each otbar
names, and other offenses. The offend.
er had to stand in the middle aisle n,
the church during the whole servica
and sermon, generally wearing a white
sheet and holding white wand After
the sermon a full confession had to be
made and pardon asked before the
whole congregation. One instance Of
this form of punishment occurred at
Skillgate in 1903, when Jane Webber
made confession of quarreling and
fighting with another woman in
church during service.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
Steamer Cypress Wrecked on Lake
Superior and of Entire Grew
Only One Escaped.
Sole Survivor is Washed Ashore and
is Unable to Give an Account of
the Terrible Accident-Foun-
derng Was Probably Due
to Sudden Leak.

Salt Ste. Marie, Mich.-Bound down
from the head of the lakes on the Sec
ond trip she had made since being
launched at Lorain, Ohio, on August
II last, the fine steel freighter Cyprus,
440 feet long, and owned by the Lack
awanna transportation company of
Cleveland, foundered Saturday night
in Lake Superior off Deer Park, TAX
ing down with her twenty-five mem
bers of the crew Second Mate 9. j.
Pitt, washed ashore lashed to life
raft, is the only person left alive of
the ships people, and his condition is
so critical that since he was found on
the beach he has only been able to
gasp out the name of the sunken ship
and the fact that twenty-five lives
were lost The indications are that
the laundering was due to a sudden
leak
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
THE TELEeRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Men Refuse to End Fight Despite Ad
vice of Their President

New York-New York local of the
telegraphers' union on Sunday voted
unanimously to continue the strike
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies.
The vote was taken upon the sug.
gestion of President Small, who, in
messages to subordinate officers point
ed out the inability of the general as
sembly to further finance the strike
and requested that the locals in the
various cities vote upon the advisable
ity> of the men returning to work.
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and the other speakers. The
latter charged the national leader
with Inconsistency in first claiming
that the strike would be successfully
financed and later admitting that
the general assembly, was without
funds, and with having conducted the
fight in half-hearted dilatory man
ner Small replied, trying to explain
his position, but was interrupted by
Kisses. When he suddenly left the
hall, in the midst of the speechmak-
ing, cries of resign" followed him.
The men in number of other of the
larger cities also voted to continue the
strike.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
Liberals Are Making War Upon the
House of Lords.

London.-The liberal campaign for
restriction of the power of the house
of lords to alter or reject bills pro-
posed in the house of commons, which
was inaugurated by the premier, Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerma is now in
full swing throughout the country.
Members of the cabinet are address
ing meetings almost daily, the sub
jects of their speeches being the gov
ernments complaint of the treatment
of measures considered of first import
ance by the upper house.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
The Lions Share.

A new novel by Octave lnan0,,
the author of 'The Man of the Houi'
has just been published by 'n0
Bobbs-Merrili company, of lndlan"p
oils. The title of the new mover
''The Lions Share, and it IS al q.
tack upon the ruthlessness Oh U
modern captains of finance, einpra
sizing the families made holii0i0Sr. ~
the women reduced to starNation 80
worse, and the men driven to Suioir0
through the sleight-of-hand maiiipu,
ton of stocks by the great cdp'''''-
of finance. A case Of k1dnapine'
train robbery and the San Fran'it tbo
earthquake disaster are amons atom
occurrences chronicled IN tne a.S tri.
of the story, and the plot IS al 'ass- ins.
cate one, keeping the readel an
ing until the final chapter II 80
interesting story of the presen. meIl
of real everyday people, ana u
worth the reading.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
The Love Note in Fiction.

There is something irritating ana
at the same time fascinating in the
dominance of the note of love in west
ern novels. Few have not felt at some
time in their lives the responsive ecno
in their own natures even to the
crudest love story; passion in some de,
gree is universal; we are all lnvolVeu
and there is no escape; hence tne
novel, no matter of what materials It
is built up, pays tribute to the PRIMARY
law of mans nature by giving prec0'
dence in finality to love-Parsl, bon
bay.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
Publications to be Censored.

Rome-In pursuance of the papal
encyclical, published September 1, on
the subject of Modernism, con-
demning books or newspapers of
modernist tendency, which must not
be permitted to reach any pupil OF
the universities or seminaries, twelve
censors will be appointed to examine
all periodical publications likely to
find their way into the Catholic uni
versities or schools, and all Catholic
daily newspapers are ordered to sub
NIT to these censors advanced proofs
of any articles on subjects which are
likely to arouse any controversy.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-31
IDAHO STATE NE WS

The prices for Idaho fruit this year
have been fair and most growers are.
satisfied with the price received.
State Bank Examiner CLANCY has
chartered the State Bank Of Roseberry
to open for business; capital $4,000.
The grade of the San Francisco, Ida.
no G. Montana railroad from Caldwell
to the Snake river, distance of six
teen miles, will be finished by No
vember /
> The twenty-first annual convention
of the Womans Christian Temperance
union of southern Idaho, held three
days session in Blac,Sfoot beginning
on the 11th.
Thomas Howard, porter employed
in Nampa saloon, died from heart
disease while sitting in the rear of the
saloon. Howard came from a good
family in Virginia.
Eight deer, a bear and an elk Were
killed by hunting party of seven
which has just returned to Boise from
a trip to Chamberlain BASIN about 100
miles from Roosevelt.
The Steve Adams case, in which
Adams will be tried for the murder OF
Tyler, a squatter of the Marble creek
district, is exciting much interest in
Kootenai county at present.
Citizens of Kellogg are perfecting
plans for the incorporation of that
town. Several attempts have been
made in the past to have the town in
corporated, but all have failed.
Clayton H. Andrew, an employee Ola
the canal at Miner was killed by be-
ing struck on the head by beam of a
derrick, which broke as a large rock
was being lifted out of the canal.
Approximately 100000 changed
hands in real estate transactions in
Boise during September which is said
to be the biggest months business
Boise ever did in the real estate line.
F. B. Weeks of Washington, D. c.,
is in Pocatello, preparing to make an
elaborate survey of the Fort Hall min
ing district, with special attention to
the formation and the manner of ore.
Martin Sullivan, Twin Falls farm.
er will harvest about 10000 pound
of clover sceed from twenty acres He
has contracted the seed at II cents
per pound, which will bring him $110
an acre.
An extension of ninety days time
has been granted Conway & White of
Star, for the completion of their con
tract to construct a portion of the
main canal of the Payette-B Boise irriga-
tion project.
J. r. Field, state horticultural in
spector. is after the violatOrs of the
horticultural laws in Canyon county.
One person has been fined heavily for
selling infected fruit and other prose
cutions are to follow.
The work on the paving to be done
in Nampa will not be done this fan
1t is so late in the season that when
all the necessary preliminaries had
been gone through with it would be
toe Late to do anything.
Horton Howe, young man who was
working on the McNulty ranch near
Boise, was severely cut across tht
back and on the left arm in quarrel
with d. Kincade The quarrel starteL
from a joke. Kincade has disappeared
From what can be learned it is quite
generally believed that the promoters
of the San Francisco, Idaho & Mon
tana railroad, which is now building
from Caldwell to the Snake river, are
planning to extend their line to Boise
The disease which was thought to be
glanders and which has caused the
death of several horses in the vicinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
A WelI-Conducted SAVINGS
Bank

The Mortified News comments on
the success attained by the Hyde Park
Savings Bank in the following very
complimentary language:
The assets of the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. of Hyde Park,
have passed the million dollar mark, as
already noted in these columns. Presi-
dent c. S. Page is receiving the hearty
congratulations of the press and many
people upon his Succession this Is one of
the pet enterprises Of Vermont's genial
ex-governor.
1t must be conceded also tat Mr.. Page
has succeeded as well in the banking line
as in other directions in which he has won
the reputation of being one OF Vermont's
most successful business men. 1t may
also be noted that no man in the world
believes more thoroughly in the judicious
use of printers ink than Mr. Page and
advertising has been a factor in the up
building of this bank.
Mr.. Page has conducted his bank on
original lines for his motto has always
been, Vermont money for Vermonters to
foster Vermont Industries and develop
Vermont enterprises"
1t has been Mr.. Pages boast that not a
dollar of this banks money was ever
loaned outside OF Vermont, and while no
other banking institution in the state ac-
cepted such a proposition for itself for
years, the happy tendency OF late among
many of the financial institutions has
been to seek nome Investments. The
Hyde Park bank pays four per cent in
terest. Congratulations to President
Page upon the success that his bank has
attained under his years of good manage
ment