davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
MARRIOTT IS SMASHED UP
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) dicted and a further examination showed that no bones were broken, though the hair was scraped from his scalp. The scalped, face, hands and arms were gashed and torn and in- ternal injuries may develop, though Marriott is believed to be out of dan ger now
 At 3 o'clock Marriott told his story of the accident placing the blame on the fact that his car going at such terrific speed, made the slight sand ridge seem almost impossible.
 At 8:3O this afternoon the injured man fell asleep. Mrs. Marriott was teelgraphed for immediately After the accident.
 Marriott's time for the mile made just previous to the accident was 29 2-5 seconds-1 2-5 seconds slower than his time last year.
 Of the other events, mile motor cycle record made by William Wray of Brooklyn and touring car mile record made by I. F. N. Baldwin of Providence were the features.
 The summary of the events run off to-day is as follows;
 six-mile match race-Won by |. Loughlin, SO-horsepower gasoline, time 7:35 2-5; second, R. M. Bond, 30-horse- power gasoline, time TAO 2-5.
 Twelve-mile match race-Won by Hutton, English, 2O-horsepower gaso- line, time 1912 2-5; second, Stinson, 3O- horsepower gasoline, time 14:32 4-5.
 Five-mile club championship-Wo by Loughlin, SO-horsepower gasoline, handicap 1:06 elapsed time 1O:16 2-5, corrected time SOS 2-5; second, Bond 30-horsepower gasoline, handicap 50 seconds, elapsed time 1O;17 AS, correct ed time S;10 4-5; third, Rose, 30-horse- power gasoline, handicap 1:23, elapsed time 10:9S, corrected time S:47. Paine, scratch, finished last. In this event the limit man" had handicap of min utes IA seconds.
 Mile trials-Marriott, 9O-horsepower steam, first trial 92 4-5 seconds, second trial 29 2-5 seconds (within l 2-5 seconds of record); H. E. Rogers, 25-horsepower steamer, 65 seconds; L. F. N. Baldwin. .S0-horsepower steamer, 424-5 seconds;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

that everyone will do his duty also in the -ballotihg. Then will Germany stand respected and mighty before the world. Let us then unite together in the cry, Long live Germany and the German nation, hurrah!'
 The assembled multitude then burst into enthusiastic cheering and soon aft CT set off for the imperial palace. But on reaching the castle bridge over the Spree a strong body of police opposed the crowd, and forced it back with some violence. The people then formed in line again and marched down Unter den Linden to the palace of Crown Prince Frederick William, where they sang and cheered. The crown princess appeared upon balcony of the palace and bowed repeatedly to the people. The crowd then quietly broke up ana dispersed.
 Never before has Berlin known such after-election enthusiasm and noisy demonstration by singing and cheering crowds. The emperor's picture was, however, hissed when it was flashed upon a transparency in front of the office of. the Lokal Anzeiger, but these misses were lost in the volume of cheer ging.
 The newspapers gave away hundreds pf thousands of copies of extras dur ing the day.
 Not single instance of a disorder ly character has been reported from any of the polls in Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
LoNDoNs LATEST LION.

The Mahatma Pope and the Thing He
 Says to the Society Folk Who Ac-
 claim Him.
 Society's latest lion san India as- cetic. with name composed of many consonants and numerous divisions. He is the Mahatma Pope, to great maa in India (not the sort of Ma hatma spoken of by Mrs. Besant of Col Olcott.) ruler of rajahs and a sort of king of philosophers. He was rich once and member of a high caste family, but he flung his wealth aside-he says money making is the occupation of pigs-divested himself Of his worldly splendors and lived eight years in the jungle, communing with his soul.
 From this seclusion. he emerged shriven, as it were. He can cause his heart to stand still for quarter of an hour and yet his spirit does not leave the body. He says he has seen the soul of one animal leave it's earthly body and go into another. If we lead bad lives on earth we shall lead worse in the next incarnation, We are all atoms in the ocean of atoms which are creations, and his object in coming here is to teach us to control our minds so that the mind shall control the body; after which there will be no pain, no unhappiness no mean actions and no use for money. He does not touch money, though there are plenty of his 'disciples' who are only too glad to pay the cost of his lodging. And to this prophet-a grand forceful specimen of an Indian, a man of 62, looking 40, society trundies by the hour, day by day, to listen to his won- derful philosophy. I went to see him one day last week, and in the room, sitting in front of the turbaned, full robed Mahatma. 1 found a young British duke and his American wife. The Pope had apparently said nothing to them, but had contemplated them in silence. Suddenly he turned to the duchess and said: You are a duchess! What good is that to you? Does it give you more to eat than formerly? Does it enable you to be more charitable? Are you not prouder than you were when you were just q miserable money-making mil- lionaire's daughter?"
 All this in torrent of words and the embarrassed duchess shifting from side to side. 'I'll tell you what think" said the Mahatma. pointing his finely shaped hand at her You have a monkey mind, yes, monkey mind. It is like shuttle,-change it by thinking of good things! And you here he addressed the duke-"you have a bad mind, bad character; but I will reform you"
 Then he dismissed them and he told me after they had gone: "He will come back. She will not. She is afraid. She is a good woman with a monkey mind. I will make him a leader of men, The duke came back and is now regular disciple learn ing how to discipline his mind. The duchess did not return. She was afraid But other great soclai leaders go daily to the wonderful man who re- fuses money or gifts, who eats a hand full of curried vegetables day, sleeps three hours night, sits the rest of the time in an armchair preaching, preaching in a clarion voice that never tires. and yet if he likes he can walk 50 miles without stopping for rest. No wonder he is ionized.-London Letter in Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
SENATOR ALGER,S FUNERAL.
Details Being Arranged by Assistant
 secretary of Navy Newberry.

Secretary of Navy Newberry.
 Washington, Jan. 25-Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Newberry, who is arranging the details of the funeral of the late Senator Alger so far as they can be done from Washington, to-day announced that at the close of services to be held here at o'clock tomorrow afternoon the body will be removed to the Pennsylvania railroad station and placed on the o'clock western train, due to arrive in Detroit at 1O:45 Sunday morning. After consulting with Mrs. Alger and telegraphic exchanges with Colonel Frank Becker who is in charge of the funeral arrangements at Detroit, 1t was decided that when the body of the late senator arrives in that city it will be removed to the hall and lie in state during the remainder of Sunday. On Monday morning the oasket will be taken to the Alger residence, where funeral services will be held at Il o'clock.
 The United States will be represented by ar. escort of three or four companies of infantry now stationed at Fort Wayne, and by a firing squad, to give a military character to the services at the graveside Colonel Becker has also been authorized to provide for a partic- ipation in the funeral procession of the Michigan National Guard and of the Detroit Loyal Legion. He has likewise been charged to select the pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
SPEAKERS AT LIBRARY AsSOCIA-
 TION MEETING.

The following speakers are announc- CT as among those who will be heard at the annual meeting of the Connec- tlcut Library Association, which is to be held February 2S at Ansonia J. c, schwab librarian Yale University w, R. Eastman, chief of the division of educational extension of the state of New York; w. B. Stetson, librarian of the New Haven public libray; C. l.. Wooding, librarian of the Bristol pub lie library. These speakers will have apart in the program of the morning session, which will be devoted to Lii brary Buildings ''-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
J. pIERREpoNr MORGAN.
Absent From Office, Thought Serious
 ly Ill


 J. P. Morgan has not been at his office since the holidays, says the New York World to-day. This fact has led to repeated rumors that he has been seriously i'll, and yesterday it was used by spectators interested in breaking prices to spread the story throughout this country and Europe that he was at the point of death,
 While this was going on MT. Nor gan sat in the directors room of the Grand Central depot smoking a big cigar and in the best of humor and health When he heard of the rumor of his serious illness he telephoned Jack Morgan, his son, to send prompt denials over the telegraph wires to re- presentatives of the firm and give the facts to the Wall street news agencies.
 While Mr Morgans obituary pro bably will not be written for years, Wall street will see little of him in future except when financial matters of great importance require his atten- ton. MT. Morgan has practically re- tired from business. The World was informed upon high authority yester- day that the financier has placed his affairs in such shape that 1t will not be necessary for him in future to give personal attention to the business of his banking house. It will hereafter be in the hands of J. P, Moran, Jr., his son who has since January been the practical head of both the New York and London houses. MT. Morgan remains the senior partner, but he will be e'rather a consulting than an ae tive member of the firm.
 MT. Morgan is nearly seventy but he is in vigorous health and is both mentally and physically as alert as he was twenty years ago. He has really not been an active factor in Wall street since the Notation of the United States Steel Corporation, which he regarded as the erowning achieve ment of his career. The Northern Securities litigation forced him to give serious attention to Northern Pacific affairs, but since the dissolution of the Northern Securities Company they no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

thorough-going information as a baisis for the legislation? Not at all. we send our legislators down to tho capital, and go on, serenely vague about what we like to call tour 1usi. ness. The snail's on the thorn. Gods in his Heaven. all,s right with tha world And meanwhile the attorneys for the railroad and the public ser. vice. company, and the big brewers and manufacturers are drawing up bills which our farming friends don't understand, and are crowding them through with doubtful statistics and spacious reasoning which our farming friends may question, but which they have neither the time nor the resources to dispute, Samuel Merwin in Success Ma=azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

longer require his personal attention. What stocks he has are of an invest ment character entirely.
 At the office of J. P. Morgan & Go, it was said yesterday that Mir. Morgan. has since the holidays transacted all of his business in his library joining his Madison avenue home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26

(this is the touring car worlds record | for the distance).
 Motor cycle race-William Ray, dou- ble cylinder, lowered the worlds mile two-cylinder motor cycle record to A 2-5 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
NEW HAVEN WINS AT LAST.
Defeat Waterbury to in Red Hot
 Game.

Game.
 In a red-hot game at the Quinnipiac rink last night New Haven at last came to her own and defeated Waterbury by a score of 3 to ?. New Haven's new goaltender, Mullen, played star game in stopping hard drives, and kept the fans on edge all the time. Perkins, the new rush, did not come up to the mark and was replaced by Dewes, who also played a slow game.
 Walllngford, Jan. 25.-Hartford won from Wallingford in roller polo tonight ' to l. Not until the final period was it certain which team would win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 DECISIYELY DEFEATED

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
TWO MORE MEN ADDED
 TO JURY TO TRY TRAW

Cconintued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
WARRINGTON
Special TO The Journal.

Warrington, June Mr.. Hughie
Anderson is confined to mis- bed with
fever
Mrs Hattie Davidson and children.
of Pensacola, are visiting Mrs. Da-
Wilson's sister, Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mrs. Calvin Wheat is greatly i'm
proved. Mrs. Wheat has just under
gone an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Lizzie Wheat is still sick, but
slowly improving.
Mr.. Joe Hughes has moved his
family down from Pensacola.
The Married Ladies' Euchre CLUB
was entertained by Mrs. Glover last
Wednesday afternoon and the games
were greatly enjoyed by everyone
present. Mrs. Muller won the first
club prize. a pretty water set, Mrs
Higgins, the second. a cake set. Mrs.
Waggener, the third, a china cream
pitcher. Mrs. Kelly won the lone
hand prize, pretty collar. Two
guest tables were added to the :egu-
lar tables. Mrs. J. Crona and Mrs.
w Sweeney cut for the first guest
prize. a beautiful Battenberg center
piece, and Mrs. Diff1n won the second
prize, a bisque ornament Mrs.
Glover's guests were Mrs. NcGraw,
of Virginia: Mrs Kirby, of Pensacola;
Mrs J. CrOna, Mrs w Sweeney, Mrs
Diffin, Mrs. F. Langley, Mrs NJ.
Jones and Miss Minnie Mcclellan.
Mr.. Adrian Oldmixon has returned
from New Orleans. whittier he went
to have an operation performed ON
his eye.
A very successful dance was given
last Monday night for the benefit of
ST. Johns Catholic church.
he
Ladies' Euchre Club very beautifully
on Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. Meyers won the first
club prize, a very beautiful shadow
embroidered shirt waist Mrs. Null
Ter won the second prize, an embroid-
cred sofa pillow, and also the one
hand prize, two pretty handkerchieis.
Mrs. Kelly won the third prize. 4
fancy apron. Mrs. Hayne had eight
guests. Miss Sadie Stockard won the
first guest prize; a beautiful sofa pill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
SUMMARY Of
THE WEATHER
Wind Highest Known in
May, Which Was Also
Cool and Rainy.

May weather records, compiled by
Observer Reed, of the weather bu-
reau, show that the month which has
just closed, was cool and rainy
throughout, while the wind attained
the highest velocity ever before
known during this month, the veloc-
ity being so miles, while the highest
heretofore attained was As miles.
The highest temperature for the
month was 81 degrees and the lowest
SO degrees, giving a mean of 73 de-
grees, which is one degree lower than
the mean for the past % years.
The total precipitation for the
month was 5.33 inches, while the
average precipitation for this month
during % years is 2.97 inches, thus
giving an excess of 2.36 inches.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the south, and the
total movement was 1886 miles, or
an average hourly velocity of 1O1
miles. The highest velocity attained
was so miles from the south on the
morning of the 31st.
There were only seven clear days
during the month. II being partly
cloudy and IS cloudy. while rain Oc-
CURED on Is days and thunderstorms
II days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

dropped from same by reason of not
being entitled to draw said pension
under the provisions of this act and
make report of their findings to the
state board of pensions, who are
hereby authorized to drop such per-
sons from the list. if. in their judg-
ment, the same should be done.
Section IL The state board of
pensions shall Forward to each pen
sioner a certificate that he is entitled
to draw a pension which shall be
prima facie evidence to the clerk of
the circuit conrt or any officer of
the county.
Section II HThere shall annually
be assessed and collected a tax of
four mills per dollar on all property
liable to assessment, which shall
constitute a fund for the payment of
pensioners, the proceeds of which
shall be applied to the payment of
pensions.
Section Is. That from and after
the passage of this act it shall be
lawful Ior pensioners of this state to
have their vouchers approved and
signed by either clerks of the circuit
court or by nOtarieS public or any
other officer authorized by law to ad-
minister oaths having d seal.
Section IA The state board of
pensions shall prescribe the rules
and regulations for the carrying out
of the provisions of the pension laws
of this state, see that laws are com
piled with and shall make reports
and recommendation to the COVER
nor at least thirty days before the
meeting of the legislature.
Said board shall make rules and
regulations for the conduct of their
business as they may deem proper.
not in conflict with the spirit and
purpose of the pension laws. They
may employ d clerk at a salary not
exceeding five hundred dollars per
annum payable quarterly ont of the
state treasury on the certificate of
the chairman of the said board.
Section Is. That all laws and
parts of laws in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act be and are here
by repealed.
Section 16. That this act shall
take effect upon its approval by the
governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
THE CENTURY
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Closing Exercises Were Held
There Friday and Atten-
ed by Many Parents
Special to The Journal.

Century, June Public School Nc
70 closed Friday afternoon with
pretty exercises. consisting of songs
recitations and presentation of certifi
Gates to pupils promoted and oi
diplomas 10 the two graduates. Misses
Willie Glover and Dorothy Ray The
average grades of both were very good
Miss Willie Glover making 9S.
Following are the honor pupils
from the different grades:
Eighth grade. Miss Willie Glover.
Seventh grade, Miss Carrie Hudson
Sixth grade, Misses Bessie King
and Katie White. n
Fifth grade. Master Robert er
Fourth grade, Misses Doroth Pine
and Leona King.
Third grade. Master Russell Cuyler
Second grade, Master Earle Mayo.
First grade, Annice Tracy and
Burtis Davis.
The corps of teachers. Misses Ray
Patterson and McCaskiH, deserve
much praise for the manner in which
they conducted the g .hool-
The flower garden of Mrs. Philip
More is one of the brightest spots in
Century. Mrs. More has also a fine
collection of ported plants. Through
the beauty and sweetness of her flow
ers she has given inspiration to more
than one passer by.
Miss Fannie Franklin is visiting
Mrs. Oscar Smith
Miss Irene Glover is visiting friends
in Mobile.
Mr.. A. w. Ranney made business
trip to roshee last week.
Miss Jean Patterson spent the
week end with Mrs. S. T. Tracy.
Miss Ethel Cuyler, who was at the
Judson Institute, at Marion. Ala. the
past winter is now at home. She is
a picture of perfect health and girlish
beauty.
Mr.. Cooper has been transferred
from the office of the Alger-Sullivan
Lumber Company at Foshee to the
Office at this place. His friends are
delighted to welcome him.
Rev Mr.. Wilkes has been called TO
take charge of the Baptist church
here
Miss Vallie Jones, from Seminole,
is spending a few days with friends.
Miss Sue Nell Patterson, of Mus
cogee, spent several days with her
sister. Miss Jean Patterson, last week.
She is quite dainty, piquant young
lady and won many friends while
here.
Mrs. McLendon, from Brewton, visi-
ted her daughter. Mrs. ]. R. Bradley,
last week.
Mrs. Hill fitted northward last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
To VOTE ON
PROHIBITION
Santa Rosa County to Hold a
wet or Dry Contest
on July %.
Special TO The Journal.

Milton, June IA special meeting
of the Board of County Commission.
ers was held Monday to act on the
petition for a dry election, and the
following adopted:
Whereas there was presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Santa Rosa County, at a special
meeting of said board on Monday,
May %, written application asking
for an election in said county to de-
eide whether the sale of liquors,
wines or beer shall be prohibited
therein, which said application has
beeen examined by said board, and
ascertained and determined by said
board to be signed by one fourth of
the registered voters of said county,
the said board found that there was,
so, therefore. an election will be call
ed on the 23rd day of July A d.
1907, to decide the question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

Monday, accompanied by little Miss
Lesbia Crannell. They will spend a
while in Chicago. then go to st. Paul
for a month, and then on TO Duluth
the home OF Mrs. HILL Mrs. Hill
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Crannell.
Dr. O'Gwynn has been quite i'll for
several days.
Mr. T. Nj. Cuyler is visiting his son
in Chicago. He will visit other points
before returning.
The work of repairing the dam,
broken by the recent storm, is going
on very nicely. A great deal of re
pairing is being done. Concrete dry
kilns are to be put in. The big plant
will be in excellent condition in a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Will Mcdowell spent
some time in Mobile last week While
there, Mr.. McDowall ran over to Penn
sylvania, Ala, to visit his brother,
Walter.
Mrs Nichols. of Pensacola, visited
her mother, Mrs. Clara l.. Ray, last
week and attended the closing eXer-
ciseS of the public school.
Madam CLASSY. with her son, Mas
ter Harry. and Masters Edwin and
Julian Hecker, leave at once for De
trOit, Mich. Madam CLASSY spent
the winter with her brother. Mr..
Frank Hacker. at Tannenheim, his
beautiful country home.
Mrs. Hauss and the little ones will
leave for the north real soon.
Miss Jessie Hattemer, of Fort De-
post, Ala, spent several days with
Miss Bess Rice last week.
Dr. Miller is visiting friends here
Miss Margaret Ray is visiting Miss
E. Z. Robinson of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

low. and Mrs H Mcclellan the
second, a pretty apron. The prizes
were highly appreciated by those VINO
were fortunate enough to secure them
because they were all works OF art
and all made by Mrs Hayne- MIS-
HAYNES guests were: Mrs H. NC
LeIIan, of Pensacola; Mrs. Dowell, OF
Montgomery; Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. }.
Crona. Mrs. w. Sweeney. Miss Min
ME Mcclellan, Miss Sadie StOckard,
and Miss Marguerite Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, of MOntgnm
erv. spent several days here visiting
Mrs. Howelrs sister. Mrs. Martha
Persons.
Mrs. Charles Burkhardt Is spend
ing some time in Pensacola with her
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

COME TO THE MAJESTIC CIGAR
STORE-BLOUNT BUILDlNG-AND
TRY ONE OF OUR SABAROSO 5
CENT CIGARS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-27
lUwA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Iowa legislature and the ma
tional congress promise to go under
the wire at about the same time. and
with about equal records for not do
ing things says the Rockwell Phon-
ograph.