davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
BERNARD SHAW
LOST IN MTS.
Missing 36 Hours After He
Struck Into Wales
Wild Businesses.
BY Hearst News Service.

London, Sept. 9.-George B. Shaw,
the noted dramatist and author, is lost
in the Welsh mountain. He has been
missing for thirty-siX hours. A search
for him was begun early yesterday
and kept up all night without success.
Some of these mountains are rarely
penetrated, even by natives, and are
extremely wild and ragged. There S
no way by which a lost traveller could
obtain food or shelter against the vio-
lent mountain storms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
FAIRBANKS WILL
SPEAK IN TEXAS
by Hearst News Service.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. "a telegram
from Vice President Charles w. Fair,
banks sent from Portland, Ore, was
received hy officials of the State Fair
of Texas, announcing that he will de-
liver an address on October %. Con-
federate Day. at the fair.
This.fs regarded as the first tangible
move Of the Fairbanks in their com
paign for southern presidential dele
gates 20 the next Republican national
convention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10

any person or corporation engaged II
the construction or repair OF any gas
piping, plumbing, steam or hot watet
piping. or other metal work or fixtures
in any building, to place, construct or re
pair any such piping or fixtures within
six inches of any wire or wires used foi
electric lights. heat or power, nor shall
any person engaged in the construction
or repair of such building, place any
wood or brick work within six inches
of such wire or wires unless properly in
sulated.
Sec. Is. That the City Electrician shall
keep a full and complete daily record
of all work done and permits issued, eX
aminatons made. and other official work
performed required by this ordinance,
and shall make a report thereof to the
Board of Public Safety monthly.
Sec. 16. That the City Electrician shall
give his entire time to the City and shall
not engage in the business OF electrical
construction or electrical supplies, or he
interested in any firm or corporation en- .
gagged in such business. during his term
of office.
Sec. Tin any case of failure &c
comply with this ordinance. where e1ectri-
cal work or appliances have been con
clan shall have the authority, after no
tice. to cut off electric current from
such work or appliances, until the pro-
visions herein are compiled with.
Sec. Is. That any person. firm cor
pOration who shall violate any of the Pro-
visions of this ordinance. or shall fail, neg
lect or refuse TO comply win any OTueT
or notice, given in pursuance of and by
authority of this ordinance. and by the
authority and the rules Of the Board OF
Public Safety, shall be subject TO pen
atty not exceeding Fifty Dollars.
Sec. 1S.-That any person, firm or cor
be construed to relieve from. or lessen
the responsibility of any party owning.
operating, constructing or installing any
| electrical equipment, for damage to any
one injured thereby, nor shall the City
| be held as assuming any such liability
! by reason Of the inspection authorized
| herein or certificate issued.
Sec. 20. That for the purpose of par
| TALLY defrayinR the cost of the mamie
nance of this department. every contrac-
tor or other persons undertaking TO in
stall any electrical wiring or appliances
| for the purpose of supplying or receiving
/ electricity for light, heat, power, time
or communication. in any building In the
| City. shall pay to the City for each in
| spection, fees according to the following
| schedule and the City Electrician shall
| refuse TO issue his certificate as to the
same until said fees have been paid
Concealed work to OutietS-incandeScent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
RED MEN MEET TO
TALK THINGS OVER
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9.-The Great
Council of the United States of the
Improved Order of Red Men. convened
here today in annual session with
large attendance. The most import
ant question to be settled is the estab-
fishment of permanent headquarters.
Louisville. KY. Is making a great fight
for the permanent home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
TERROR. RULED
IN THE ROOM
Pieces of an Exploded Fly
Wheel Went Through a
Dining Room Floor.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept "a rapidly revolv-
ing fly wheel in the engine room in
the basement of hotel at Michigan
avenue and Thrtieth streets, burst
and flew into thousands of pieces last
night, when fifty or more guests OF
the hotel were in the dining room.
Many heavy chunks OF metal penetra-
ted the floor, setting the place in ter
ror, but all escaped unhurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
Prompt Reply.

Les us see, Private Gireilini, If you
have quite understood what are the
four points Of the compass. LOW the
east is in front OF you, at your left thu
north, at your right the south. What
ds behind your"
My knapsack, captaiR"-n hstto
per Ridere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-10
TaIkino Foolish.

why don't you save some money
for a rainy day."
Stranger" answered the man from
Arizona, don't talk foolish. The only
thing We are afraid of out our way is
a drouth. Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

z. H. Houseman is in Boston.

frank Fox is in Mayport for Two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

----A--A-----,4----,4--A -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

0rt lli9l 74aNn-
alge stock of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

co TO GlLLlCkN'5, SUCCESSORS
TO W. r. DOERrL.NGER F05 htL
THAT'S NEW IN TIE UP-TO- DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

WHch Nse0 a. diamond anl
IRA ch G&n tn Show window tod s..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

VIII Wisdom rturned yester
day from visit to West Point
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-17

T34E oRigis Al. s-4Ns.fsee- ctJt1i3 GE50E
lAG.ga9Iz.l s. shkA r
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

how we fixed our engine and the rest, and
we had great fun at that
THE last shop ! had before the one l
cluding the shops l worked in at high
school and college-was up in the attic.
If any OF you boys should ever go Up
Third street hill in 4 certain city and,
standing by the soldiers monument look
Gown at tie roof Of the house, next the
church-which used TO be in much better
repair by the way-you'li see a small win
dow in the roof. Here was the window
of my shop and at the bench underneath
it-which may be there yet FOR ali
know worked out most of the stunts
I've been giving you boys. Here Harvey
Carr and l worked out the snow skates,
and here. TOO. VIC made our tailless kites
that we few from the roof of the church
or the electric light pole With the plat
FORM on top that used to be where the
soldiers. monument is.
Il never sec Harvey now but [ think OF
our kites.
No. it's not very hard TO fiN UP p
shop Tor the kind of worF you fellows
90. and Tn give you some lists of tools
to get. too. when ron have the money
maybe / can tell you how to earn the
money. Wen see. But let's get at the
shop and I'll explain as usual by draw
ings
First You see the kind OF bench you
buy al the shops. A good strong and
handy benca. and well worth the seven
to ten dollars it costs if you can afford
it
III you can get the lumber. 1t isn't such
a hard job to make one If you're at ali
handy with tools, but I'll &c on first u
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
SAVAGE SURGERY in Africa.

King Behanzin died an easier death
than woIld nave been his lot had hs'
been left 10 sable surgeons Of his native
wiids. What is the secret OF their sue
cess 1t IS not easy to conceive. but saw
age doctors effect cures in spite OF the
mosi atrocious treatment of their pa.
tients.
One OF the party who was bearing Liv-
ingstone's body TO the coast was shot
through the ieg, shattering a thigh bone.
This Is how they treated him: Firss,
they dug a pit and buried him in ii In
such a posture that his head and arms
were free Then they covered the earth
about his legs with a thick layer of mud.
Upon this were heaped leaves and grass,
TO which fire was applied, directly over
The fracture OF the limb. The heat grad
ually worked down to tae wound ami
the man suffered renewed agonies.
After a while he was taken out and
held quite fast. while two giants wilh
all their might stretched the shattered
leg. Spl.nts were duly applied and ths
man was pronounced on the way 10
complete cure. That was the normal
practica successfully followed for this
class OF ease.-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Taxing Things as They Come.

No nation can Jock over a matter and
say, Now, let us get interested in that"
It's choices are thrust upon IT.. This has
been notably the case with the American
nation in the last twelve years, as the
briefest glance backward viii show. The
country had to work its way out OF au
ugly industrial panic. and smite the finan-
ciai deiusion that came In the wake of
that panic. Then the Cuban revolution
and the blowing UP of the Maine forced
II to suppress the nuisance at its doors
and acquire dominion in the Caribbean
and the Pacific. After that there sharply
arose the necessity of repressing the vyei-
weening power of railroad and Industrial
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

the simpler bench seen only in part il
Figures and 6
This is the most common kind o
bench you see in amateur shops and con
sists of top of two-incli plank. sup
ported by four legs. and with boards L
along front and back, and shorter ones
]. Fig. 5. at the ends. so that it is like
a box turned upside down with legs
nailed on. The legs are braced. OF
course.
Il haven't gone into any detail in this
description because the bench is SO
simple il doesn't need it.
"of course, a workbench must have 2
wise and the most common kind on these
benches is in Zig. also.
First. there's the piece of two-inch
stuff or more and of hard wood.
This has a hole at the bottom at G
about an inch wide and two or three
inches long. and another up further for
the screw S. which should fit loosely SO
as to turn easily.
set into the front of the bench in the
piece 2, also Of heaty stuff and with
LOleS IN tlle sdtut ptd(r1 dc III ~
a piece of wood G is fitted into the
position shown. having holes n in it in
a row. as far apart as the thickness Of
r. so that pegs n on either side viii
hold G. in any position from sliding in
and out. to ft different thicknesses Of
wood in the jaws above.
The big wooden screw you can buy at
any hardware stors for go cents or so, or
gou can get the iron kind shown in
Fig. 5.
Fit tle screw part through the holes
above in z and L. fastening the nut X
a. back OF r. so when you turn the screw
; it will pull in and close the jaws. E. T..
OF the vlsc.
For ordinary work Z will be close 10
L. below at q, but for holding thicker
work above G is slid out and held by
the pegs n. as I told you before, is
fasrened to Z by a separate peg tq)
Figure shows a way of making this
same wise, only putting the piece r at
an angle. 50 pieces can be held straight
up and down as IN tie drawing. The con-
siruction Of the wise is the same. only for
little different shape Of z and +, which
for strength should be slanted parallel
Before I describe the other kind Of
bench, let's look at the cabinetmaker's
wise Of Figs. I. ? and g.
This consists OF q heavy piece. v. OF
hardwood. and with two woo6en guido
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Renting Fruit for .FunctiOns. .

WE'LL" said the proprietor OF a nne
fruit store. I've been in this business Tor
over ten years and I've never heard Of
that before"
What did he want. anyway asked
the head clerk
Why" answered the proprietor, his
eyes still fastened on the retrcating fig
ure of his customer. ''he wanted to hire
few OF my finest pineapples for tomor-
row night. He's an EngIishm&n. and he
says that London dealers make more by
hiring out their choice fruits for ban
quests than they do by sales. He himself
always used to rent handsome pine
whenever he gave a dinner. He's only
been here a few weeks. and he supposed
we did the same thing. when he learned
ne could bflv o-n frrc r.. IT, -,-f-.. lln
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Oldest Tree in the World.

What Is supposed to be the oldest tree
in the world is still standing in Ceyion.
It's age is given as about 1900 years.
About 800 Il. G. there was brought 10
Ceyion a branch of the tree under which
the Ruddah Gautanla sat when he Attain
ed Buddhahood. The tree. which now
has the distinction of being the oldest In
the world, is the growi'i of that branch.
Greatly revered by tho pilgrims. II has
a temple erected in its honor. Through
centuries 1t has been respected and SPAR
cd by ALL During its lifetime most of the
worlds history has been made. It was
already old when Christ brought his mes
sage to the world.--National Geographic
Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

fore he leaves the business men will have
something like a cool half million of bis
money. while he viii have tons of Bo--
toms most improved shoe and cotton ma
There is nothing about this sseek-ap-
pearing man or 35 years. with his rotund
figure. 10 Indicate that he is to be at some
time in the future the richest man in his
native land, lie is just as democratic as
any OF this countrys wealthy men. and
one wouldn't nave to make very big
stretch of Imagination 20 pick him out as
an American.
Mouammer Bey. unlike most of his fell
iow-countrymen. is highly educated, and
instead of wasting his fathers vast
wealth by riotous living he has mastered
the many great industries that his father
controls, and is adding to the fortune.
Those who have come in contact with
him say that he is as keen as the pro-
verbal Yankee business man.-Boston
Post
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Part I.

Alv first shop? Yes ] remember II
sud I can tell you something about if,
too
Maybe some or YOU don't know il, bat
my father was q pretty good hand a.
tools himself ] never knew him in any
or the many places we've lived in &c 20
without his shop His tools weren't al
81 ays the most modern, and he was like
iy 10 get the lumber lie used Tor his
work from Old packing boxes instead
Of ~ the lumber yard. but in The end
he turned our mighty good work.
Away back in Illinois in what was
thcn the little city Of Dsnville, my faith
er had his shop IN the yard back Of our
house AT the other end OF a long grape
srbor. remember when he built the
shop he had 70 cut down a tree to make
room for it, which seemed TO me too
bad.
In this shop he spent almost All q
his spare fime-which wasn't 50 much
but what between times I could climb
up on a handy sswhorse and from there
80 the bench and pound shingle nails
into block-snd I'll say this much that
p VIZ tt+f ctr F-FAA 1NBkAAHA win 1At+- 81
usiis. wish every parent would be as
careful 70 keep the boy interested in the
home ss mine was We'd have fewer
drunksrds and loafers.
Well anyway. there I was pounding
shingle nails when one dsy an older
sov, son of tho judge across the way.
came over and whitfield out q handy
shingle into tho form or fiddle. I'D
cail IL violin, but il wasn't).
TO NE he had done wonderful thing
and forthwith when he had left must
DO the same. Ny hands weren't strong
enough ITO WELD . knife. but thought ]
could do some OF IL ana make some kind
OF q fddic anyway, so 1 split of piece
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Fl @. s.
SIMPLE WISE

made I studied out hrst-why the last
one wouldn't work and then why one
faced the other way would-and then.
knowing the principle. had no trouble
with the working OF the next one.
It always paws 70 plan your work
sirst and know why what you're making
is going 70 work
After this came the bow and arrow
stage when Ned Cummings and hunted
Indians IN q iot full Of hemp weed higher
than our heads. Then came the FIRE de-
f'~-irn~nt- nnd III fen vor some DAY
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

my mother showed me how. Ny mother.
Certainly. and she isn't so bad with tools,
either. Her father was contractor IN
the early days ana she used To use his
tools to work with. Guess that's how 1
like il so well. Anyway. made wini-
mill without knowing how II was going
10 work when il was done. As a result
when il was done ! had the blades turn
ed-two Of them-the wrong wav and my
work was for naught. The next one I
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

o. shingie an inch or so wide and another
about ike Il and then drove shingle nails
la near each end. Between these nails
strung strings and thcre. holding one
stick between my chin and with my left
hard ] used the right hand 70 WELD the
bow thc other sticlx). and rubbing the
strings together produced the most beau
tiful music 10 mel which J enabled 9TH
Gre 70 hear by singing ~ the same time
j ! got tired singing I'd whistle, but
ANS way. 1 enjoyed IT,
- ato- r-a1e i5it~~ oui - fi,e thir
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Making DC VOL Bench and vise.

Making the Work Bench and Wise.
t.asf week Jack Kncin announced that
ie would tell IN This issue how 10 make
s. too chest and some things Tor the
shop. There has been so much interest
and inquiry on This line. however, and
l~e shop IS so vitolly the basis OF al
5000 ssl1l work in his line that We
ha.s By, vailed upon iiim 10 make il .
.tr.ee ol three articles each DEALING
vfth some par, of shop arrangement and
.stanf
m tais issue. therefore. he deals with
tae workbench more espccially-the dif-
se-ent haa8y attachments and arrange
lrsctBs-and tells fos those boys who lack
.snac, roi 81 shop how 10 make bench
top rhat nin "a over your kitchen table
and can be taken OF. wise and all. wheH
DAB .a usc. and stored away in a small
space.
Nczi week he VIII take up the sub
5c.t of ihl fooi chest and cabinets, and
l.as. some new and sood ideas in THAI
lipc. 9an vour boy friends about il snd
watch for X yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
WISE FIXTURES
-FiG5-

wood from strawberry boxes; ! had beer
was an before was old enough TO start
so school. 50 you cant blame me for
being 50 easily amused.
''The next thing remember trying 10
nake-except boats of which ! had made
many by this time-was a windmill and
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

rim around to keep the plane frcm slid
ing off.
''(4) Is a spoke-shaxe on hook supports;
t5, Is. hamper. and 90 a saw on similar
supports G, Is the hook plane fixed on
like the bigger plane only the shelf is
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Internal and external policy. They have
not been able &c pick their battle-ground.
Their strategy has been only that Of the
good officer who approaches hattio With
out orders from his commander. but
marches toward the sound OF the ene-
my's gun."-New York Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

ordinary selling price is si.I5 or 81 ouE
this one was worth s.. Rented out for.
say. twenty nights at 70 cents a night
Il brought in $15; then. wien it had pass
ed its prime. they could sell it. Doesn't
that beat any Yankee trick you ever
heard of?'-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

told that thin wood was necessary, and
this was the thinnest I knew Of OF
course they were SO small that they
wouldn't fv. but I took huge delight in
running with my tins kites trailing along
behind and imagining that sometimes
they went higher than my head. This
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
A Turkish millionaire.

Mouammer Bey, son of the richest man
In all Turkey. who will be llei: to more
millions than any other person in The
Ottoman empire save the her OF the
sultan. is in Boston on business. and be-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

combinations. Then the corruption Of poll
ties and the sordid alliance with business
evoked a year of lid-lifting. with muck
raling" as its Inevitable accompaniment.
Again. a wave of hare-brained radicalism
arose in the wake OF Intelligent reform.
1t has just been beaten taek, and now q
new factor appears on the Pacific coast
a manifestation OF race prejudice against
an oriental nation with which t.'is conn
try must have much to do in the COM
merce and politics of the Pacific, 4 strong.
proud ratse- flushed With a ~reat VIC
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
companionship Of sOoks.

Will YOU go and gossip with your
housemaid or your stable boy. when you
may talk with kings ard queens while
this eternal court is open to you, with
It's society wide as the world. multitudin-
Gus as its days the chosen and the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

would have hired it at in London he vas
delighted and ordered three.
He told me how once in a Regent
street shop they showed him an enOr-
nous pineapple that had been hired out
nine nights suceessively and was good for
two more weeks OF active service. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

tory. alert to- resent discrimination AMI
Insult. Thus. without warning, an oDpor-
tunity or duty strikes at one door or an
other. The American people have had it
put up to them in the last decade 20 MAKE
sudden, important and irrevocablc decis-
ions on matters yariously affeetrg their
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
The Merry Smoker.

Our Hohson talks OF bloody war.
Houston Post.
With little yellow men.
Perhaps our Hobson's longing for
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

smaller andN so It goes according to how
many tools you have.
IF YOU have the table bench i, will
be hard for you to fix rack for the tools
on il SO let's make chest to so with It.
fTo be continued.)
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

mighty Of every place and timee Into
that you may enter always. In that yo1
may take fellowship and rank according
to your wish: and that, once entered into
il. you can never be outcast but By your
own fauit.--Jonn Rusk1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
49, 9 S57 =
llHS''o W. rs SszH 6y 4 5lzTLAE Bu'A<V

I noecut questioning eyes,
"WpU don't i-l mamma she'd ho
| su afraid
Pear had Ions ago entered Mary
| heart. ODD account uf Tom. but never
! until thIs dIv. had the shadow hung
] .o block and neur The words of the
! lraau.U hII I..'WInci WInD' WiuD.
| burned boo Dor brain and brought back
! that mOmuIabl might when Tum uod
/ mughOd 200 her dream and put her fears
/ to flight Poor Tom ilc died that
Ana tho rhHao Ho is 90 man today.
with children oi his own and The
shadow" has passed him by
90 may have been but dream. Be
chat us 30 may rs lcft its weight upon
,hHt mothers waking thoughts. and
through Co. tI, boys moral training
has brought him ont scathle's.
ga dream De- but o. shadow but we
know that shadow sometimes por-
tends Cd cuUIuL event
a short time ago one of our young
girls ou the eve OF hDI marriage,
| dreamed droam-a dream go vivid
and of $50 peculiar a. nature hat 10
haunted her for days and b. seemed
| Do shadowy way to sound "a note Of
warning Co "a century unborn, ana
caused her Co. reflect seriously upon The
""'' ii =" '
FrcuzIcd Finance nor Race Sui-
,la'. u'l was "a '.in,Il1l, i,' pI' p'7'
li'N. lieI 'aouAhi hl' I't "tgh '.n-
''ie1 ON ranl''la Hh-l9 lo nav 9us
etel'a !" h'. SURGEONS i'"H s'iI
I IHh 'i .n"uhNt '.l ~ GUY wv
1i t'hi. Nl'I'u. ''''" ''''''''i'i'' "''
She was standing alone on a little
1 pI'ill'h''IS' as w "3 'ht eye t'"'H
l'a,n was '' tul'lul ''Nn,' SINsh
n'iu'' I.'s .""' U'",Is. il'J'7 noun
guns '"o "" ',u"'i i's v"'l
uI'n hoi il'-'. ~" nay lN"' OF liii-'
Nd@ N'7iNI1 ''i'a, ,u' i. ~.
1lEs Ngiaa''l Il ,"s TOT. uuhu 'u.l
rNh"' NF Htl'-. .'i N'l "''.HI''' YIN
lI'' @"'iiIIl "' ."i7 t'o7S',' gay W"-
= ', 9''l l'''' "V'. ~
..'A us 'uu'i' 'l'"''l"H Tl'' N",W ,n1l
nc was '"' r''l it7' OF hei KIM ~