davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
BILIOUS PEOPLE

Find immediate relief in Mozley's
Lemon Elixir II is a pleasant and
mild liquid laxative, acting promptly
and thoroughly with no unpleasant eff
fects. soc and 90 a bottle at all
drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
DOESN'T GRIPPE OR slcKEN.

promptly or the liver and bowels, but
gently and comfortably, with no m
pleasant effects soc and $1.00 a bot
tic at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
A Relief to Him.

1T must be hard" said the friend,
ito have your wife running OF to
wOmen's meetings and all that sort OF
thing every night"
''Hard?" replied Henpeck. Why,
it's great / can sit comfortably al
home and not have to listen to her
Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE

Monkeys LEMON ELIXIR is
pleasant to take and pleasant in re-
suits. 1t acts promptly and thorough
" but does not grippe or sicken. 1t
is the ideal laxative. soc and s1.O0
a bottle at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
FOR THE LIVER AND BOWELS

Nothing can equal MHs!ey's Lemon
Elixir, the ideal Liquid Laxative. Ii
promptly cures constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion.--1.sour stomach, and
all derap zements of. the stomach and
bowels. soc and S1.00 a bottle at all
drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

require considerable care IN the washing
and making up. This means a lot of
trouble if YOU do it yourself-no trouble
at all if you send 1t TO u.s. We have
every facility for turning out the best
and most careful work in short time.
We employ none but expert washers and
ironers-those who take the greatest care
with the most delicate fabrics We call
for and deliver work and charge only the
most reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
PROBABLE
SAYS BLENk
Catholic Marriage Laws Will
Hardly be Changed Be-
lieves Archbishop.
The New Orleans Item says:

1t was only with the greatest relUct-
ance that Archbishop Blenk, of the
diocese Of New Orleans, discussed the
cablegram from Rene, which an
ncuncCd that the vatican would soon
make sweeping changes in the mar
irage Laws of the Catholic church, and
then, the archbishop only intimated
that he considered it improbable that
the church should attempt to make
ahy universal laws in opposition to
the policy of centuries, which has been
to seek to conform to local conditions
where there was no sacrifice OF prin-
cipIe involved.
News From Rome.
The news from Rome. as published
yesterday morning by the Item, was
to the effect that from Easter next
the church would not at any time
recognize a marriage performed by
any but a regularly ordained Catholic
priest, and in the presence of two
witnesses, unless there were no priest
available, in which event a marriage
by declaration of the parties In the
presence of witnesses world be held
binding.
Il would hesitate long before ven
turing upon a discussion of this
cable" said the archbishop. Il read
it in the Item yesterday morning, but
I really would not care to say anything
about it just now. There is nothing
official about it, you know.
But, your grace, you must have
formed some opinion from the reading
of the dispatch-cOuld you not say
whether YOU believe it or not
We'll, / might say that | consider
it rather improbable This would
hardly be in line with the policy OF
the church, which has been to con-
form herself to local conditions so far
As this does not tmFIy a sacrifice OF
principles. 1t would De exceedingly
difficult to make laws that would ap-
ply all over the world in matters Of
this kind, for conditions vary greatly
with different localities"
Not Law of Church.
Would you place under this policy
of local adaptation the rule prOhihit
ing female singing in the churches?
The rule has been complied with in
some Of the churches of this diocese
and ignored in others"
Now, this was a5t a law of the
church" exp med the archbishop.
This was q%jtc aE2ther thing, but I
should say the sinciple was the same
The rule was l-2ic by the pope HIM
self, of his own motive. the idea being
to eliminate from the sacred service
anything that would tend to detract
from, rather than to promote, deyo-
ton. The pope meant to do away
with all that was like operate sing
ing. for instance. and not in accord
with the sacred character OF the cere-
MONIES
But even in this the local cOndi-
tons must be considered, and it would
have been unwise to make this, or
any other change in too great sud
denness.
All of these things must be done
very gradually, and with the marriage
laws, sudden changes would be even
more difficult. Still, l must ask to be
excused from saying any more
Heretofore, the Catholic church,
while not sanctioning marriages per
formed by justices of the peace and
other civil officers, or Protestant min
listers, has accepted these marriages
as binding, only insisting upon subse-
quently blessing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

Would you place under this policy
of local adaptation the rule prohibit
ing female singing in the churches?
The rule has been complied with in
some Of the churches of this diocese
and ignored in OthorS"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

industrial enterprises and in many
rich mines. and owns large estates.
Governor Creel attributes his sue.
cess in life to hard and persistent
work. Although born In Mexico. he
does not follow the usual custom OF
this country OF putting of until to.
morrow what could be done to-day
He rises every morning at five O'Clock,
winter and summer. and is at work
an hour later. He puts In twelve to
fourteen hours n day at hard work In
his office of governor and In attending
to his private business affairs.
II Governor Creel has any particu
lar hobby 1t is that Of uplifting the
poor and ignorant people OF this state
He believe. that the progress and da
velopment OF a nation lies In the edu
cation of Its people. He is applying
this principle to the children through
out the state OF chihuahua. 1t is his
ambition to give the state OF Chihua
hua the best public school system
OF any state in Mexico. and to put 1,
on n par with any state in the United
States.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

The capital stock OF the bank, all
paid in, is 800, 10000, and its surplus
and undivided profits January Z. 1907.
500. .159.i5.
The Central Savings Bank was es-
tablished in 1892 on safe and con-
servative lines, and has had n most
prosperous career. 1t handles both
commercial and savings accounts.
Upon savings accounts 1t pays four per
cent. interest, compounded semi'an-
nually. and on commercial accounts 1t
pays two and one-half per cent. on
daily balances exceeding 81 900.
1t also deals extensively in munich.
pal and public utility bonds. Its safety
vault department offers the use OF
vault that is mob. burglar and fire
proof.
The president Of the Central Savings
Bank, Mr.. b. +. Salzer. is one OF the
most successful and highly esteemed
business men of Denver. He Is presi-
dent OF the b. F. Salzer Lumber Com
pany and has large interests through
out the city and state. George Richard
son. vice pre- sident, is one OF the best
known Colorado pioneers and banker
OF long experience. William +. Wilson.
the other vice president. is one OF the
leading physicians OF Denver, where
he has practiced for twenty-five years.
w. NJ. Marshal. cashier. has been In
banking twcnty.tnree years and has
been cashier of the b"nk since its or
ganization. J. V. Cockins, assistant
cashier. has been with the bank thir-
teen years, and is thoroughly familiar
with its business. Its directors are
, all weil-known and substantial men.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
|NCE A COAL PASSER,
: ~ usAssvssd . UessrveoA. =. =.

er. A large force of men was EN-.
ployed. and both mines were placed
In regular operation. A rich body OF
ore was also discovered in the Mololoa
mine. Everything Romero touched
seemed to turn into money. The two
old mines netted him more than l.000..
900 during the first year OF their oper.
alton under his ownership. He bought
other mines and they produced rich
quantities Of ore. which added to his
fortune.
Mr. Romero's head has not been
turned by his rapid rise to fortune.
He lives In the simple. plain way that
he did when he was earning $50 per
month. He has developed remark
able business ability. and no man in
the state OF Jalisco stands higher as q
shrewd. hard.headed man Of affairs
than he. He contemplates erecting
here magnificent palace for home
II is said that 1t will surpass in grand
eur the famous marble palace OF Pc
dro Alvarado. the multi-millionaire
mining man OF Parral. whose meteoric
rise to fortune has not been unlike
that Of Mr.. Romero.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
saiton Sea Like Ontario.

According to Louis G. Hill. super
yising engineer Of the United State:
Reclamation Service for Arizona and
southern California, II the Colorado
river continues to flow into the Salton
sink It will bring into existence a BODY
of water that will be as large as Lake
Ontario. Speaking on the subject he
said:
ALREADY 45o square miles of the
bed of the basin Of what was once
salt sea has been covered by the
water to a depth Of sixty feet, and II
the flow continues. 1000 square miles
will be covered to a depth of 270 feet
"As the water has torn down into
the sink, which is 200 feet below the
level of the sea, 1t has made an ever
deepening ravine, until at present the
water falls from a height of eighty
feet and gives promise Of creating q
second Niagara"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
NEW AMBASSADOR IS RICH.

starting = small mercantile business.
His business ability soon brought him
success.
He branched out into other lines Of
business and added to his fortune
until he became one Of the wealthy
mon OF the state. He married the
daughter Of Gen. Tcrrazas. the richest
man in Mexico.
In 1884 he became manager Of the
Banco Mineral. one of the largest
financial institutions In northern
Mexico. He is also president of the
Banco Central. leading bank of this
state. and is director In three other
banks. He is interested In scores OF
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
6AsSKINo o MAIL.
Opportunities Afforded BY the Central
Savings Bank Of Denver.

evsV0O 0oUR W 0sUvvSs
During the past few years the practice
Of banking by mail has had q phenom-
email growth all over the country. es-
pecially In the central West. In Den
yer. the financial center Of q large ter
ritory. the Central Savings Bank is
making speciality Of this line of bus.
mess. to the accommodation and sat
isfaction OF q large and constantly
growing list of depositors in Colorado
and adjacent states and territories.
All those who have tried this kind Of
banking are pleased with the advan.
tages and security which II affords.
The Central Savings Bank Is one OF
the great and substantial financial in
stitutions OF Denver. being the largest
and most important savings bank be-
tween st. Louis and the Pacific coast.
IT has the unstinted confidence OF the
business community. and in the num-
ber Of Its depositors ranks with the
largest banks In Denver. showing that
1t Is high In public favor. The growth
OF Its business is shown by the rapid
growth OF its deposits, which on Oc-
tober /. 1906, were $2.014.12G.0s, end
on January Z. 1907. had increased to
$2,372. 1850.
The following table shows Its steady
Increase in deposits for the past nine
and onehalf years:
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
ACCIDENTS TO WORKERS.
Some Appalling Statistics Of Loss Of
Life.

DIR. Josiah Strong. president OF the
American Institute of Social Service,
in speaking of the number of persons
killed each year in our industrial occu'
pations, made some astonishing com
parisons. He said:
1--WE in the United States kill in four
years some 10000 persons more than
fell In battle and died Of wounds dur
ing the four years of the Civil War.
We are killing more than twice as
many every year as perished by v1o
lence In both the French and English
armies during the three years OF the
Crimean War.
"There are more killed and wounded
on our railroads every year than the
entire losses of the Boer War on both
sides in three years. We have indus
trial casualties enough every year to
keen one conflict like our war with
Spain going for 100 years. Our peace
full vocations cost more lives every two
days than were lost in battle during the
entire Spanish War.
"From the best statistics obtainable,
I may say there are to-day $4,000 per-
sons in the United States under SEN
tence of death to be executed at an un'
known moment during the next ten
years-1 100 next week and the same
number every week until the ghastly
work is complete. An intelligent am
earnest effort would procure the re-
prieye of a multitude of these innocent
victims"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
GNRioUg cRgEL WILL COON u
WgALrHiEsr MEXICAN.
viii esprsssnt His Country at Wash.
Enthusiastically Owns chIhua.
hua-has American Blood
In His veIns.

chihuahua, Mexico. = Enrique G..
Cresl. acting governor Of the State Of
chihuahua. and who has been appoint
ed ambassador to the United States.
viii be one Of the richest men In
the world when he comes into pos
session Of his share Of the fortune OF
Gen. Luis Terrazas. his father.in-law.
and adds It TO his own wealth.
Governor Creel is an American in
his parentage but native Of Mexico.
He was born In this city August 81.
1884. He Is one OF the ablest fnan-
ciers In Mexico.
He took leading part In establish
Ing the new monetary system for the
Mexican government. He Is interest
ed with Gen. Terrazas In many big
enterprises and has practically had
the control OF his father.in.law's vast
holdings for many years. This has
brought him into close contact with
men OF finance OF all lands, particular
ly Mexico and the United States.
Governor Creel's wealth is now es-
timated to be not less than $25.00o.-
900. Tho fortune OF Gen. Terrazas is
upward Of $200.000.00G. 1t has been
suid that he practically owns the state
and city OF chihuahua.
His mines, ranches. farms. banks.
manufacturing plants. houses and
business blocks bring him in . great
annual revenue. He was governor OF
Chihuahua for many years. but on
account OF his advanced age he relin'
Qulshed active duties OF the office
about three years ago. and his son.
in-law, Mr.. Creel. was appointed act
ing governor by President Diaz.
Although Mr.. Creel was born IN
Mexico, his Americanism is plainly
shown In his personality. His father
was Reuben w. Creel, who came to
Chihuahua from the United States in
the late 40's and opened little store
here.
Reuben Creel was a graduate OF one
OF the Eastern colleges OF the United
States. He and his wife lived here
until they died. They reared family
OF seven children. of which Enrique
was the Oldest.
Tho little business which the elder
Creel started did not prosper and the
family had hard struggle to live
Enrique forged ahead and got place
| as teacher in private school In Chi
huahua. His earnings all went to sup
port his parents and his brothers and
sisters.
His brightness attracted the atten
ton q some Mexican citizens OF the
place and they put him in the way OF
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
SE10H0N c6Ilcllstkyl0lllE
Experiments 70 Bs Made BY tiss w.
vsrslty Of Colorado.

The Union Pacific Railway Company
has recently submitted to the civn -,
cheering department OF the Univags
sity OF Colorado. . series OF tests 70 10
made upon Stag from the immsaso
dumps Of the smelters. These teotD
will be made with the view Of detsrDr
lining the value OF the Stag ae . suhot1,
tute In the place OF broken rock for
concrete work In culverts. retainin9
walls, platforms, and the like.
As the expense In breaking rock 6ug
use In concrete is large. and this
would be in large part obviatsA b.
the use OF the Stag, the saving would
be great. Millions OF tons Of this
waste lie unused, and II its Utility
should be determined for some paf.
pose. the economic importance would
be considerable.
The object of the experimeatO
therefore is not only to accomplish .
financial economy In the matter oe
breaking and transporting the rock,
but OF ascertaining the efficiency oe
the Stag in Its place. Consequently.
tension. compression. and. weathering
tests are and will be made. and com
parsons drawn between the stone Of
the Lyons formation and the Stag in
, regard to their efficiency Al agEro-
gates.
The work Is under the direct super
vision OF +. w. Doolittle and II. ]. Ke0.
ner OF the civil engineering depart
ment OF the University and when their
report Is made to the railway company
the announcement OF the results viu
ne awaited with interest.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Carnegie. Partners, the people.

The Review of Reviews prints al
article by Andrew Carnegie, entitled
"My Partners, the People," Carnegie
expresses the belief that millionaire
ought to share his wealth with the
poor, but with the Limitation that hii
fortune should not be divided befort
the millionaire's death. Then tn,
community should expect = larg,
share. Carnegie humbly deprecatei
the claim Of the merely wealthy I,
tame. They have NO place with tn
educated man. and they occupy I
lcWer plane intellectually. II III
ocmiuG day brains WIN Stand aboss
6ollarA ~ cpnduct 1eese boeA Il
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
BOTTLE PLANT" A LIFE.sAvER
Grows In Southwest and Furnished
Flow Of Water When Cut.

New York.-In the southwestern
part of the United States and in Aus.
tralia there grows in desert places
the bottle plant" which has saved
the lives of many men who, smitten
by the sun. footsore and well nigh
spent. have almost died for lack OF
water. The bottle plant" on being
cut. gives out small flow of the
precious fluid. And we'll 1t deserves
its name. for It not only holds water.
but Is shaped like bottle.
In tho tropics, where all growing
forms take on beauty, the travellers
palm serves the place Of the less
beautiful bottle" 1t Is a native Of
Madagascar. fan shaped and frequent.
ly grows to an enormous size. It
stores up water from rains and from
the cool dews Of night. Its green
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

markable and unique incident. A few
days ago bookkeeper employed in a
Hanover street store entered the Of
fee, after lunch, and as usual hung
her coat on the hat tree. A short
time afterwards Mr.. Colburn. who
occupies q part of the store. had
occasion to pass by and. his glance
eaught the outline of human face in
the coat which hung there. He called
the attention of the others in the
store to look at 1t, and 1t was 80 pro-
nounced that they could not fail to
see 1t. The coat was of light shade.
and in looking at the outline 1t looked
like bust modelled In clay.
Prof. Thyng, the instructor Of
drawing In the public schools. had oc-
casion to enter the store, and the face
was shown to him, and he said 1t
was one Of the most remarkable
things ne had ever seen, and he
studied it for some time. He said
It was almost perfect bust Of Dante
and that master-head had modelled
Il.
The picture does not do Justice
to the subject, as It 10 impossible to
get In all the lights and shades. After
. picture was made the cost was
taken down and attempts were made
70 reproduce the picture Of the face.
but It was imp6ssibls.
The cost WA hung - By the arm
hcle ~ sleeve tpsnIns ~ tnce, ma
~ e1I ne lrunl1 IL ~ ceak falllk6I
1.s,11as ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ 1,,S
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
BOY WILL SOON BE RICH.
Wonderful Rise Of . Piueky LIt:Is
Hungarian Lad.

Cleveland.-If Abraham Potileel
keeps on at his present pace he will
be a millionaire. He is only IA years
old. but already he has saved $3.50.
He earned all the money in four
months. OF this money 5000 is in a
Cleveland bank and $3.50 he sent to his
father In Hungary to bring his parents
to this country.
In addition to this he has fed and
clothed himself. goes to school every
day and has mapped out a special
reading course for himself In the pub
lie library.
It's simple matter for Abraham.
Every one down town has seen him
about the streets. city hall and the
police headquarters with couple OF
pasteboard boxes under his arm.
smilingly happy.
In those boxes are candies and
chewing gum. They are his stock In
trade. his principal material asset.
Out OF those boxes in four months
has come $3.50. When he deposited
the $500 in the bank he wrote his
name clearly for the clerk.
Over in Hungary his crippled father
Is preparing to come to his Oldest
son. the 14-year-old candy pedler of
Scoville avenue southeast. There are
six children, two girls and four boys,
all younger. coming with him. Abra-
ham has made the United States their
land OF promise.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
b, MEXICAN NOW
keolLLioNs.
Bought Abandoned
- them Pay
1SD Not Turned
Head.

SeehC Va Sotiosos
- ago Carlos Romero.
q employed as helper
- the Mexican Cen
y per month. Mexi-
1e equivalent to $40
ney. He is worth
100000. all made
weeks ago he paid
. group OF mines In
owns a number OF
are adding to his
at the rate OF about
61r. The Cabrera
Poperties. was oper-
5ards more than n
Il has q record OF
ore than $50.000.000
story. Its rich ore
Iouched on the sur
ZERO Is taking out
ore that runs high
born OF peon par
II odd Jobs at n few
Ne obtained n sltua-
an Central as coal
1.-THE big locomotives.
from his wages.
ore. He could live
or months was n big
run was through a
4 he came into con-
% the various places
NE road. Year after
pmero's pile Of earn
u he had about $500
to look around for
& for his little TOR
Ae learned that the
and Tamara gold
f1ct could be bought
ore In the mines was
austed. Romero got
N days and made a
6fion of the mines.
they might still be
y profit. He bought
8 the first payment
red dollars. He quit
1Ailroad and went to
" in the lower work
IRA mine. He had
y few days when he
nnSa Of ore. 1t was
. ever made in this
pgh to make the first
brought him a draft
900 from the smelt-
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
i Of Their Remark
10 Confuse Clerks.

Of Their Remark
20 Confuse Clerks.
by taking advantage
familiarity OF appear
- living outside OF
een able to swindle
rtment stores recent
nally trapped by .
girl and were ar
Magistrate Brady.
EAeir story.
prearranged plan.
b would go into q
rush hours and make
kdng to 20 cents ana
D in payment. The
the package wrapped
sr the change and
1rchaser.
" 90 outside and Z
i sister would step
1Fk and demand her
~. Hhe similarity
lld fool TIE clerk
N Z Z. made = Hnie-
sIhAt ~ eareA -
~ - pupA elgeer
u -
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
SLEEVE FORMS STRANGE BUST

the picture is that 1t Is in perfect
proportion. 1t was most difficult
thing to photograph. as the coat hung
In bad light, but the plate was ex.
posed for 40 minutes and the results
We're most gratifying.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
iris Work Swindling Game.

once detected the fraud. She followed
one sister outside the store and saw
her divide the money with the other.
and they were both arrested. The
prisoners were fined $40 each and
costs.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Cure for Opium Habit.

1t is said that $4,000 victims Of the
opium habit have been cured within Q
few weeks in the Malay states by the
use OF plant recently discovered in
Selangor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Alorm Clock Start. Furnace.

winsted, Conn.-W. H. Bradford.
employed in a stove store here, has
rigged up novel and simple contri-
vance in his home for the man who
likes to sleep as late as possible win
ter mornings and at the same tim
have the house warm when he dresses
Before retiring Bradford winds ant
sets a small alarm clock and places
in a box in his bedroom. The alarm
key Is left in a horizontal positio;
and latch is 30 attached to hing
on the back of the box that when tn.
alarm goes OF It is released and drop
q supply of coal into the furnace. thus
allowing the, fire In the cellar to start
up. Chains and pulleys are used
Bradford will apply for = patent
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18

Some people believe everything they
hear. and take the rest for granted.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
Coat Hung on Hook Takes on Re-
markable Likeness Of Dante.

Manchester. N. H.-The accompany
ing picture is the subject of re-
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-18
an Away.

=. IN N appllcatioa 6of divof6e I
pit&atdf4 WonaeA 0a4e - a ~ ~
Wof11 y Ve4y oNuG ~ tla& - Unn1