davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
smoklnu Soldiers.

The experience OF Lord Wolseley
OF the British army has been such
that he has always made II rule to
allow. whenever possible, the sol
diers under his command one pound
OF tobacco month. which he consid
ers fair allowance, and with the use
OF which he finds tie soldier does his
best work In Italy the military au-
thorities recognize tobacco as one OF
the comforts essential to troops and
cigars are served ont ~ them with
their daily rations. Washington tIer'
aid. sf w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

The STRIKE
Former President Small
Telegrapher's War is
Over,

New York, Oct. 30.-S. j. Small,
recently deposed as president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union,
who arrived in New York from the
West yesterday and was refused per-
mission to address the local branch
of the union at meeting in the af-
ternoon, last night sent out a state
ment to the public calling on" the
telegraphers' strike.
Small declares he is willing to
await vindication at the next con-
vention, to be held in Milwaukee next
.Iune.m en- 9sHn1N lioiJeR ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

Ihat Black Duck. Minnesota, hunt
er who shot bear with the initials.
L. r. in big letters on his side.
missed the chance of life time by
nor capturing him alive and getting
MN into the Louisiana canebrakes in
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

a Pittsburg exchange, claims that
the people there have more money
per capita than the people of any
other fity in America. No mention
is maze OF the wickedness per capita,
out that is doubtless, as great as the
financial showing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

fut ourself in Swarthmore Col
ieses place, which was offered ss,-
ooo'ooo Il give up sports Wouldn't
you give up athletics for $4,000, ,OoOYv
asks the New York Mail. Sure we
would; we'd do it for $2.899, $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

hhe census bureau is authority for
the statement that there are about
|ooo'ooo to give up sports. Wouldn't
IN the United States. 1t may be true.
but we can't help wondering how the
Ibureau found 1t out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
REAL ESTATE

We have the greatest variety Of
city property Of any firm in Mar
ion. We have business properties
of various kinds to offer for gro
cery stores, restaurants, bakery and
department. stores.
THE j. W. CLARK y
REAL ESTATE co.
ia Court Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

mot a single murder or suicide re-
ported at the coroner's office for
twenty-four hours is New York's rec
ord for one day. In one respect
a red letter day, although fewer per-
sons must have been painting the
town red
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

AN Indiana Judge has ruled that
when a woman marries a drunkard
she must live with him. Fortunate
~ he didn't so 20 far as to decide
'hat she must pay bic bar bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

according to a European expert,
Chicago is the most musical American
cry From which it is evident that
ne never took stroll along Market
street In Philadelphia while the
graphophones We're all going full
blast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

a Chicago woman has Inherited a
iarse fortune from Mexican gem
tleman who never saw her in his life.
rms ought 70 teach the average
chicago beauty the advantages of
keeping out OF sight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

Inc Kansas City Journal prints an
editorial headed Uncle Joes Foot
Dali Feat.r The genial speaker
seems to haye made as big hit
win his football feet as he does
every winter with his gavel fist. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS i LIKE THESE
BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
ART STUDIO.

There is not much in asname un-
less it stands for the (Best).
That's what the name "Bruns-
kill' stands for. Be sure that all
your Photos and Photo work has
the name Brunskill stamped on it.
You won't have the BEST unless
1t does.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
che smaek,d Of Books.

"Tiey tell me you kissed Miss Son,
net. the poetess. on yesterdays 8 auto
mobile excursion" Xxx.
Yes; that Is true {
Indeed! And how ala you---ah-.
IND her?'
Mss Sonnet has q marked literary
saste, !"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
SPECIAL

BY presenting this ad at our
studio, 1l5 East Center street,
you will be entitled to one dox
cabinet photos at our special rate
or 81 80. Good until Nov. Is.
o. F. FELLLSON.
115 Fast Center st. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
TIMELY TIPS
TO RHEuMArICs

Medical Expert Gives Simple Direc-
tions for the Cure of Rheuma-
tism. Kidney and Bladder Trout
bles. i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
WASTE PAPER

DIR. c. G. SMITH,
Office and residence 454 Silver
street. Office hours 1880 to 1880
.. M, 2:00 to $500 p. m. Citizens
phone on 1896. e
Specialist On diseases Of children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
LIVERY

Don't forget that we make .
speciality of driving rigs for pleas
lure or business.
r.. p. PERRY, Union 81.
Both Phones. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

'.aa'S .!.!!l' 81. 1ISv1ps!A I!Aslkr, I!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

companions of Foresters Hallow-
cen social, Thursday night, 1Oc.
10-28-3I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

This paper receives the United Press Tele-
graphic News Service ana Market Reports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
BANEHEIp'c
COMMISSION
1t Is Ready for Him and
Conner Has Nothing to
Say at Present.
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala, June 25.-United
States Senator John Fl. Bankhead
has not yet received his commission
as senator to succeed Senator Nor
gan, though he has teen notified of
his appointment by the governor. 1t
will be ready for him when he calls
AT present he is in Selma and counties
in that part of the state. andNmay not
get back TO the capital in several
days.
Governor Conner is back from
fishing trip. out of which both he and
Mrs. Conner got great benefit and rec
reatiOn, he says. He is saving wood
on the senatCrship question, contend
ing himself it'll the observation that
some seem to have gotten much to
talk about ont of his statement with
regard 10 the senatorship. He DID not
seem disposed 10 discuss II further.
though he talked pleasantly of what
had been sad about i in the papers
and by the people as whole a
number Of men who are talking of the
case have dropped in to sec him, but
he appears to have nothing new TO say
one way or the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
FOUR INJURED
IN / RUNAWAY
Servants Employed by F. c.
Brent Have Extremely
Narrow Escape.

Four servants in the employ of r.
c. Brent were injured last night while
coming to the city irrm Mr.. Brent IS
home at Brent station. The horse
attached to a fOur-sCated trap got
frightened and dashed down PalafoX
street. Overtu-nin% the vehicle near
Christ church. One Of the female
servants Was rendered unconscious,
but revived within fifteen minutes
The others suffered only bruises.
The animal. which is a very val
liable and spirited one, took fright
at some object IN the street near the
Y. NJ {. 4. building and jumped sud
denly to one side Of the road The
driver lost his balance and fell from
the vehicle As be fell. he called TO
the butler. who was On the same seat.
40 catch the reins. but the latter could
rot reach them, and the horse went at
full speed down Pa!afCX street. OPP
pOsite the Escambia hotel. the trap
struck the tracks of the street rail
way. OVeTtUTnin- ana throwing the
occupants on the ground in front OF
street car. which had been brought
10 a sJandStiN by the mOtOTman. The
butler and a servant Cirl were badly
bruised by the fall, and another fe-
male servant was rendered uncon-
sciOus.
The vehicle was almost completely
demolished and the horse continued
its fight 10 point opposite the
Eacambia hotel, where, running inc
a fence, il came TO a stop. The ami
NAL was not seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26

To PLAZA FUND
Those Who Have Agreed to
Give Monthly to Fund
for Improvements.

The Plaza Park Commissioners,
Messrs. Clark, Greenhut and Yonge,
are receiving much encouragement in
their efforts to beautify the Plaza,
and many citizens have subscribed
sums ranging from % cents to S1.00
per month for carrying on the work.
While many have donated, more
money is still needed for this laud-
able undertaking. Those who have
subscribed are as follows:
The c. II. Turner Construction Co.,
Walker Ingraham, j. J. HoOtOn, c.
w. Lamar, A. Greenhut, McDavid-
Hyer Company, Scarritt Moreno,
Anderson & Dorr, Frank Reilly,
Knowles Brothers. The Pensacola
Journal. Jacob Kruger, o. l.. Bass, J.
R. Saunders, Fisher Real Estate
Agency, Pensacola Opera House,
Lewis Bear Co, Wells Kahn Co, w.
S. Keyser. VIM. S ROsasco, II. BaarS,
NJ A Quina, Pensacola Investment
Co., L. S. Brown & Co, Chas. II. Bliss,
T. A Jennings. John S. Bell e Sons,
w. K. HyeT, Jr., VIM. H. Knowles,
Southern States Lumber Co, w. j.
& B. Forbes, VIM. Johnson & Son,
T. H. LannOn & Co. Jas. McHugh,
Marston & QUina, J. d. Waters, Hyer
Brothers, J. A. Chaffin, NJ E. Clark,
Lep Meyer, Bonacker Brothers, H. o.
Arson, Alfred MOog, NJ. & o. Clothing
Store, D. Hale Wilson, H. II. Thorn
ton. Lee Daniel. Sol Calm, j. N. An
drews, A D. Morrison. H. Muller, d.
NJ. Dannheisser. I. A
Hall, D. & l. Mayer, Leslie z.
Brooks, w. l. Meyer, +. F. Bruce. J.
w. Dorr. Jas. A. White. Ebert A.
Clubbs, Peter Lindenstruth ROsenau
& Geralds, E. NJ. Pyle, Joseph Cole
man, A. NJ. Hyer, d. HersChkovitz.
II. c. Palmer. Carlson Grocery Co.
George l.. LappingtOn, w. A BlOunt
Jr.. Malcolm r. YOnge, J. S. Leonard,
Thos. w. Saltmarsh, II. w. Mcclellan.
King q Runyan. Riera & SChad. y.
e. FOrcheimer, Louis Friedman & Co,
F. E. Brawner, Riera Shoe Co. Jack
HOOtOn. Meyer Shoe Store. w. H.
White & Co, Pons Barber Shop. News
Co, r. s. Williams, c. c.
Goodman. Clyde Z. Wilson, B. S. Der
lard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
DOG LAW BECOMES
EFFECTIVE JULY l

The city ordinances, which pro
hihit dogs running at large except
when a tag is attached to the collar.
become effective July l. and the city
is now preparing to secure new tags
for 1907. The owners of animals
will. after that date. he compelled to
pay over TO the city SI.25 for a tag
which entities the dog to roam the
streets at will and be immune from
arrest by the dog catcher.
An effort is being made TO have the
ordinances relating 10 dogs amended.
some taking the position that a dog
wearing 4 tag is a. dangerous as one
without a license, and il is expected
that some change viii be made by the
council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
ARCHITECTS
COMPETITION
First of Proposed Plans for
the New American Ma
tiOnal Bank.

ARGUS Duwman, who will be one
OF a dozen or moro architects to sub
nit drawings and plans Of the
American National Bank building Il
the corner of PaIafCX and Govern
ment streets. yesterday completed a
drawing Of nis plans fer the proposed
building. which shows the structure.
should this class OF building he adOp-
ted by the bank. 30 be one OF the most
complete and beautiful in the south.
The sketch is that OF a ren-stOry
building. with the Offices Of the bank
on the first floor. and with entrances
on both Government and PalafOx
streets instead Of at the corner as is
the case at present.
The bank has requested architects
in many sections Of the country to
submit plans and specifications for a
ten-stoTy building. The plans Will be
opened on July IS. and considered by
the board with q view TO making
selection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
WHERE
LAKE NOW IS
New Orleans Plan for the
Site of the Panama
Exposition.

Albert GodchuuX, president OF the
New Orleans Progressive Union, 5as
been interviewed in New York. He
says. $4,000 acres are being added TO
the area of New Orleans.
The swamps between West End
and New Orleans are being drained,
and viii soon be in a condition as
hCalthfUI as any part Of the city
MI. GOdchaUN saya that the city
purposes to build d sea wall in POnt-
chartraiu Lake, and fill in with sand
thus forming new ground. upon which
the Panama Canal exposition viii be
held. The wall, which will be OF stone
will run out into the lake for about
mile and the square space VIII be
filed in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
OFFICIALS WILL
ESCORT PRISONERS

Deputy SheTiffs Johnson and Slo-
cumb will leave This morning for the
State Insane Asylum. having in their
custody three insane persons who are
to he treated there. One of the men
is Calbel Fitzpatrick. who was arrested
for attempting a most serious crime
while another is a Mexican who ere
ated sensation near Minview re-
Gently by entering homes of residents
there
On the same train VIII be Deputy
Sheriff Kilbec. who will accompany
two boys to the State Reform School
at Mariana, where they are to serve
terms for larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
Light capitalization, With
1t Is Said, Much Money
Behind the Project.
Charter Asked for Pensa.
cola, Alabama and Geor-
gia Railroad Company.
LINE is PROJECTED THROUGH
GOOD TIMBER AND FARMING
SECTION, I'M WHICH THOSE
INTERESTED IN THE ROAD
HAVE EXTENSIVE LANDS.

Another railroad is proposed for
Pensacola which, if they all mate
rialiZe, will give to the city four adj
ditiOnal railroads. The latest is the
Pensacola, Alabama & Georgia. which
is being backed by Pensacola citi-
ZenS, but which, it is stated, has other
interests represented. The proposed
road is to extend from Pensacola in
a nOrtheaSterly direction, and there
connect with the Central of Georgia,
thus not only opening up a new ter
ritory, but giving Pensacola connec-
ton with the Central of Georgia.
Application for a charter will be
made at an early date. the company
having a capital stock of $4,000,
with o. L. Bass as president; NJ. Z.
Clark and J. G. Pace, vicepresidents
J S Reese, secretary and treasurer.
Numerous prominent citizens of the
city are stockholders in the proposed
road.
Will Soon Commence Work.
1t was stated yesterday afternoon
by one of those interested in the pro
posed road, that work will commence
as soon as the pTeliminaries are COM
pleted. and that although the road
was capitalized at only $4,000. there
is ample capital behind it to carry
it to a successful termination. While
the line as described in the proposed
charter extends only TO the Alabama
line, it is understood to be a part OF
the scheme of the incorporatOrs 10
extend the road to some point on the
ChattahOOchee river in Alabama
A number of the parties Interested
in the proposed road own large
tracts of timber lands through which
the road will pass. Such a road
would also open up section of fine
farming country.
J. S. Reese and his brother, Z. T.
Reese, were both interested in the
Yellow River road. to Laurel Hill,
which was under f. f. Reese's man.
agement up to the time that it was
bought by the Louisville and Nash
vile road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
DID CAMPIGCIANO OR
INCARTERRA KILL BOY?

Yesterdays New Orleans papers
report the searching of the home -
St Rose of CampigcianO, the man
whose confession led TO the finding
of the body, and who said that from
his field he saw Incarterra choking
the boy to death. The floor in one
corner of the room was saturated
with blood. and the prevalent opin-
ion now seems to be that Campig-
cianOs ability 10 guide the searchers
through the swamps TO the dead body
was due to his having murdered the
boy. and not InCarterra.
Gebbia, another of the prisoners,
was induced to write on a card Cam
pigcianOS name, and the address,
st. Rose Store" The writing is de-
clared to be Identical with the same
address on a card that was sent the
Lamana boys father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
MISS LOVING SAYS
ESTES DRUGGED HER
Scenes a la Thaw Mark the
Trial of Her Father
for Murder.
LAW PLEADED FOR
DEFENDANT, WITH INSANITY
AT THE TIME OF KILLING-THE
TESTIMONY SENSATIONAL.
BY Associates Press.

Houston, Va, June 25.-SObbing
and struggling to control her emo
tons, Miss Elizabeth Loving, nine
teen, the central figure in the trial
of her father, former Judge William
G. Loving, for the murder of Theodore
Estes. today told on witness stand
the story of her alleged ruin by
Estes. The recital riV8led in many
respects Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's sensa-
tional story of her experiences with
Stanford White.
Declaring it the same story she
told her father the day he killed
Estes. she said Estes gave her drink
of whiskey while buggy riding. I'M
mediately. she said, she grew dizzy
and affected as by a powerful drug
In this condition, she says, despite
resistance, Estes outraged her. She
said that. exhausted by her struggles
and the end of the effects of the
stimulant. she recalled nothing more
until consciousness returned 10 her
at the home of Comfy Clerk Kidd
the following morning, when her
father asked an explanation Of her
condition. and she told the story re
lated today.
An admission was secured from
Miss Loving that she took TWO drinks
with Estes during the driye, the first
at Estes's store. Asked if she had
not on occasions drunk whiSkey, the
of the defensa was sus-
tanned.
Prosecution waived questions, for
the present.
Other testimony during the day in
cluded that of two Witnesses con-
corning the possible insanity of Low
ing at the time of the Wing II the
defendant They were Harry Snead,
and LovIng's assistant
in the management of the Ryan
estate, and DR.. William Tunstall, who,
he was not a qualified in
sanity expert, gave the opinion that
Loving was insane at the time of the
and also that Loving got
on drunken debauches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 25.-A special TO
the Press from Washington says:
Signs multiply that concerted move
ment of financial powers aimed at
Roosevelts policy of regulation" as
applied by the present administration
to the railroads, will center next year
when candidates for president are to
be selected by national conventions.
Although ii is early for the showing
OF hands, this new class of calamity
howlers has started in on a campaign
of gloomy forebodings of the financial
and industrial future of the United
States, and pessimisuc opinions of
everything concerning the prosperity
Of this country.
Program of Action.
Administration friends of the presi-
dent have received definite informa-
ton of their purpose They know
there has been a general agreement
reached on the part of the chief ma
nipulators in the world of finance and
in the railroad pool to curtail depos-
Its, restrict improvements and invest
ments, talk gloomily of existing con
-aftt0ns under the policy Of federal
uncertainty" pray for poor crops
this season, and then put it up to the
next congress whether The Roosevelt
ltOlASs HDC HCOAlluuCu anu 1uf-
tfaer remedial legislation to serength
en- the regulation of the government
over hooters and robbers" be granted.
Banking Contingent.
One feature OF the contemplated
fank attack on the Roosevelt policies,
IL is said, is the action OF western
bankers, who are parties to the under
standing. with their associates in the
east in cutting down their deposits in
New York and curtailing the balances
which they usually have held there.
II Is said the western bankers. espe-
cially the Chicago set. will retain their
money in their own institutions and
handle the movement of the crops on
their own resources without the ne
cessity of recourse to Wall street.
This cutting of of Western deposits
in New York is likely TO have an ap-
probable effect there soon. il is be-
lieved. and Roosevelt, of course. will
be blamed for whatever of an unfortu.
nate character happens.
The Calamity cabal.
IL can be stated, in fact, according |
TO information from Trustworthy I
sources, that this cabal of manipula- I
tors would even welcome and hasten /.
panic, n the members dared to as /
sumo such an exposed position. The .
FIRST impression is 10 impress the new I
congress with the proposition that a .
halt should be called on government I
regulation and il is whispered that .
II Uncle Joe" Cannon can he re-
elected speaker without material Op-
position next December he will he a I
factor in impressinE this Wow upon /
congress.
The reNt step will be To- turn all /
the batteries Of reaction against the
idea OF having any radical candidate F.
nominated for the presidency by the .
republican national convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Salaries of Members of the
City Offices expected
To Be Fixed.

The regular semi-mOnthly meeting
of the City Council is to be held to-
night, and as there are a number of
important matters to be considered,
the meeting will no doubt be an in
teresting one.
In addition to a number of ordi-
nances, some of which viii be placed
on their first reading. there will be d
number of important recommends
tons to the mayor. One of the in
teresting matters which will probably
be dealt with tonight will be the fix
ing Of the salaries of a number OF
city officials, VINO were elected to Of
flee at the recent election. Among
the salaries To be fixed are those OF
the mayor. registration officer, street
superintendent and city electrician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-26
THE LAST LEVEE
OF KING EDWARD
81 AssesIated -.

London. juno 25--kinE Edward
held the last leVee of the session At
81. James, London. Indian mutiny
veterans. again supplying the most
striking feature. The second group
OF survivors of the mutiny. including
seventy officers, of whom no fewer
than thirty-thrce were generals and
several citizens, were presented by
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood Am
bassador Nhitelaw Reiu was among
the ambassadors who attended the
luncheon. and he presented Brigadier
General Henry c. Cook. There was
a large attendance. among those pres
ent being j. Pierpont Morgan.