davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION I
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A-meeting of the Pensacola Carnival
Association WIN be held tonight at
Z o'clock in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce. and as business Of an
important nature is to be transacted
all directors are requested to be pres
Lent, -s-z-=ss--ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
PROMISE OF LOOT
TO THE SOL DIERS
EVIDENCE WILL CLOSE
IN THAW TRIAL TODAY
Possible that Evelyn Thaw Will Be Called to the Stand
To-Day to Combat Testimony of Hurmnel-
Experts Occupied Entire Day.

Attorney Jerome intimated this after.
noon that an important witness for
the prosecution may arrive IN time to
be heard tomorrow; otherwise all
testimony on both sides will probably
be closed during the morning session.
The examination cfsexperts occupied
the entire day, sayefA few minutes be-
fore the afternoon adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
Receiver Named.

Atlanta, Mar. 19.-Judge Dewman,
in the federal circuit court to-day.
named J. n Mcclellan of Chatta-
nooga, attorney for the receiver OF the
New England Company, mining cor
poration, with a plant in Dade county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
PEASAN IS RIOT
IN R0UMAN|A
Two Thousand in Revolt
Against Tyranny and Adj.
ditional Taxes.
BY Associated Press.

Bucharest, Roumania, Mar. 19.-The
town of Botosahani, North Moldavia,
was yesterday raided by two THOUSAND
peasants who are in revolt against the
tyranny of farmers and new taxes
voted by the Roumanian parliament
Troops sent to quell the disturbances
during the rioting reported four peas
ants killed and two soldiers mortally
wounded. and also reported many
thousand peasants preparing to en-
ter Jassy The project has asked the
government to send troops. Students
are agitating the same questions as
the peasants.
Situation Serious.
Vienna, Mar. 19.-The anti-Jewish
outbreak in Roumania has assumed Sc
rious proportions. Two thousand
fugitives, mostly women and children,
have crossed the frontier at Itzkani.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
Americans in Honduras Ex-
ercised Over Nicaraguan
Proclamation.
Bulletin Offers inducements
for Captures in Hondu-
ras and Salvador.
FoRcEs HAVE CAP
TuRED TRuJlLLo. HONDURAS.
AND OCCUPY 1T WITH A LARGE
FoRcE-HEAvY INVESTMENTS
AND PROPERTY or AMERICANS
ARE m DANGER.
BY Associated Press.


Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Mar. 49,
A National Bulletin" amounting 70 =
proclamation by the Nicaraguan g0x<
eminent, has been found on captured
soldiers, promising the
privilege to soldiers Of that republic
to loot the first cities captured in
Honduras and Salvador. The procla{
nation is dated San Pedro Sula Mare
IL. Americans in ..onduran cities are
deeply exercised, fearing loss of Their
property, which includes many heavZ
investments -
1t is reported that the ,NicaraS -
have landed near Trnjillo. H ~
and that large force.is theu
dent Bonilla has three thoHd II d
en- route to Trujillo. 81
Report coHfir neds y
Washington, Mar. I9 Tho II
that Trujillo is in the 1ands (h5
Honduran Revolutionary and 1fh6
north coast of Hondul IS d then
ed by the same fel ces ion
firhned.
Eighteen Hundred IdIg!Ai
Lorain, Ohio, Mar. 19.-The plant 81
the American Shipbuilding Company
here was closed to-day On account ~
the strike of one hundred fittefs.
Eighteen hundred employees are id16
-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20
Inevitable result.

at must be apparent" said he,
athat the Inevitable result of this
win be to bring about a competition
Of greed and rivalry between the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

Continued on Second Fsse.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-20

tcsussrued on Third Page,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
BABE PARAL YSISPUZ7LE
NEW YORK DOCTORS FIND NEITHER
CAUSE Or CURE.
Epidemic in MetropoliS-For Elec-
trio Treatment.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Infant paraly-
sis, OF which the greatest epidemic known
lin the history OF the world has just
passed over New York city, was a subject
pt discussion last night at the New York
Academy OF Medicine.
Concerning its origin, and even its
treatment, there is much mystery, and
50 far it has proved a disease which has
almost batlled medical science.
Or, Virgil L. Gibney spoke of the great
increase III the number of cases i'll the
last year in Il hospital for crippled chill
dren with which he is connected. In the
months of June to November. 1906 only
thirty cases had come under his OBJ
scrvation, while for the corresponding
period this year there had been 3SI,
tenfold Increase
DR.. Gihney strongly advocated that
heavy braces be used to prevent deformi-
ties lie urged that Il conference of
neurologiSts be called to pass upon 4
treatment by electricity. He thought also
that various Counter-irritants might be
employed with advantage.
DIR. l.. Emmett Holt detailed the his
tory of the infant paralysis both here and
i'll Norway and Sweden, and traced the
epidemics to the warm months.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15

ally is-and for him it's mushroom-ness,
so to speak, is not at all affected by the
little detail whether its consumption as
near-food IS followed by death or sur
vival. AS a practical man he does, to
be sure, divide the species he knows
into the edible and the non-edible, but
he never calls the latter toadstools, as
II they were something quite different
from the former, for he knows that
they are all Of one family and that
there is no one popularity by which
they can be divided.
The old rule-if you eat 1t and live
it is a mushroom if you eat 1t and die
1t Is a toadstool-has an element Of
truth In 1t, though there are certain
signs by which an unknown and uneat-
en- mushroom can be accused Of being
poisonous without much danger of do
ing it an injustice. Perhaps q good
way is to let them all alone. Even the
best Of them is Of no measurable value
as food and Is innocuous only when
gathered at Just the right time and
promptly prepared in just the right
way. AS for the gustatory merits Of
the mushroom, they are chiefly the
products Of suggestion and Imagination.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
Profitable Parable.

Before the collection was taken at g
negro place Of worship the minister, a
colored man, declared his regret that a
certain brother had retired to rest the
night before without locking the door
Of his fowlhouse, to find In the morn
ing that all his chickens had vanished.
Il don't want to be personal" he con-
tinued, "but 1 hab my suspicious as to
who stole dem chickens. If I'm right
in dose suspicious, dat man won't put
any money in de box which will now
be passed round" There was a grand
collection, not a single member of the
congregation feigning sleep. "Now,
brederen," announced the minister. 81
don't want all yoah appetites spoilt by
wondering where dat brother lives who
don't lock his chickens at night. Dat
brother don't exist, NAH friends-be
was parable fob purposes OBJ finance ?"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
MUSHROOMS AND TOADsTOoLS.
Really the Only Genuine Safe Rule Is
to Eat Your Steak Without EN-.

Really the Only Genuine Safe Rule L.
to Eat Your Steak Without EN-.
Perhaps there would be fewer poison
ings from the eating Of what are called
'toadstools" If people both could and
would get it through-or, rather, into
their heads that there are no such
things as toadstools, at least in the
sense in which the word is commonly
used, says the New York Times.
The popular impression, which
amounts to conviction, is that there
are two kinds Of fungi, one that is edi-
bic and one that is poisonous, and that
when the former have been called
mushrooms and the latter toadstools
sufficient distinction has been made
OF course words can be so employed,
and the name Of a thing certainly is
the name by which it is known, but the
trouble is that in this case the distinc-
ton does not distinguish, that its fail
ure to do so makes it extremely danger
Gus, and, not least important, that it
causes great range among the scientific
LUX anu uOL uluCu ISSS diUOQS the IOlk
who only have a scientific turn Of mind.
The danger arises from the fact that
too often the person who has been told
that certain fungus Is a toadstool
and therefore not to be eaten, assumes
that II he avoids that particular yarie-
" in the future he is safe. Had he
been told that it was one of the many
poisonous varieties Of mushrooms he
would not only have acquired a bit of
accurate information, with incidental
realization Of what an immense number
of varieties of mushrooms there are,
but he would have been put on his
guard against giving undue weight to
having learned to recognize one variety
that should be avoided.
To the mycologist a mushroom is a
INSTRUMENTATION 1t isn't something
with much longer name, which it usu-
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
CHICAGO FIRE THRILLS
ONE KILLED AND SIX OTHERS Sc
VERELY INJURED.
Policemen Garry Out a Dozen Small
Children-Offcers Overcome
by Smoke.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 6.-One person
was burned to death, six others were
severely hurt, and several were rescued
in a fire that destroyed three-story
building at 397 West Fourteenth street
early today Two policemen, who carried
several children from the building, were
slightly affected by the smoke.
Abraham Gellet, 10 years old, is dead.
The injured:
Mrs. Dora Levin, % years Old, jumped
from third story window; Mrs. Ray Ben
Jamln, y years old, jumped from second
story window; Fireman Frank McMahon,
fell from ladder while attempting to rescue
Il woman; Mrs. \. L. Caphn overcome by
smoke; Benz Levi burned about face ana
hands in rescuing Mrs. Caplin.
\. Orsmkt, burned about face while res
cuing several children, and Policemen Egan
and Miller overcome by smoke.
Gellet lived with Mrs. Benjamin. His
body was found in the ruins after the
fire had been eXtinguished.
The fire, the cause of which has not
yet been learned, broke out in the first
floor of the building, and spread so rap
idly that none of the occupants had an
opportunity to escape. Most of the in
mates of the second and third floors We're
carried down ladders. Mrs. Capln gave
birth TO a child yesterday. She was be-
ing overcome by the smoke and was pre-
vented from leaping to the street by Levi,
who carried her down. He himself was
severely injured.
Policeman Egan and Miller carried
out over a dozen small children.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15

to his majesty by the legislative assem-
bly, of the Transvaal as token of the
loyalty of that colony and in commence
ration of the grant of a responsible gov
Crnment. The presentation was made
by Sir Richard Solomon, cN-leUtenant-
governor of the TransvaaI, representing
the government of the colony. During
the afternoon the King and Queen en-
tertaincd the tcnantry of Sandringham
at dinner.
The great event of the day in London
was the lord mayors show, which was
distinct Improvement on the second
rate circus-like parades of the past
years. The services of a professional
pageant maker were called in, with the
result that he organized Il historic pro-
cessiOn representing all the King Ed
wards, from Edward the Confessor to
Edward VII. each group forming Il dis
tinctive cavalcade arrayed in the cos
tune of the period represented. the
reign of Edward VII. being symbolized
by Il car entitled THE Harvest of the
Peacemakers." 1t consisted of a real
harvest wagon drawn by eight shire
horses. and bearing the fruits of peace.
The route of the procession was clabOr-
ately decorated and the pageant was
viewed by enormous thrOngs.
The new lord mayor Of London is
Sir John c.. Bell, who was elected Sep
TENDER % to succeed Sir William IRE
Ioar, who was formally installed in office
today.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
"HAMLIN, THE BAKER. :"
M@@W@U@@NW@MNN@@N@


When Cyrus Hamlin was student
thing to his studies which was not a
part of the curriculum, Il prOyidential
elective, as was proved many years
later when he became president of Rob
ert College In ConstantinOple, and when
the necessity for good bread for the
soldiers of the Crimea was brought to
his notice. In Cyrus Hamlin, Mis-
sionary, Statesman. Inventor" the
story Is given:
One day at Bowdoin. Professor Smith
delivered lecture on the steam engine
to Hamlin's class, not one of whom,
perhaps, had ever seen a steam engine
Those were the days of the stage-coach
and the OK team.
After the lecture he said to Profess
sor Smith, Il believe could make an
engine"
The professor replied, 81 think YOU
can make anything you undertake,
Hamlln- and l wish you would try"
He did try, and succeeded. BY work
lily INelNe anu SOlliCiIlu6S fifteen DOQTS
each day, he built a steam engine suf-
ficiently large to be of real service as
a part of the philosophical apparatus
OF the college
During the Crimean War there was
great need of good bread, and not a
steam flour mill in Constantinople The
memory OF his steam engine encouraged
President Hamlin to think that he
could establish a -four mill and a bak-
cry, and cast good wheat bread upon
the troubled waters CO that Eastern
war.
He imported 4 steam engine from the
United States. and by the help of Ure's
Dictionary Of the Arts and after la
bors which surpassed the legendary la
bors of Hercules. he was ready to grind
-four.
Might not a chemist make good
bread? He had the theory in his head :;
the next thing was to. have the art at
his finger ends This is the way he
speaks of the result:
My bread came out as fat as a pan
cake, and too sour for mortal man to
eat. But the next was better. and the
third was eatable"
He was soon selling bread so sweet.
so palatable. and in loaves so much
above the legal weight that "HamIfn's
Bread" became famous
One day he was invited TO visit the
military hospital at Scutari then filed
with sick and wounded soldiers The
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
5000 WED ILLEGALLY.
Indiana Attorney Says Chicago Couples
Who Crossed Line Received
Wrong Certificates.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Five thou
sand marriages of Chicago couples which
have been performed in Hammond, Ind,
within the last five years were declared
to be illegal, in an opinion rendered at
Hammond by Attorney Lowden .. Bonn
berger.
In his opinion, he holds that licenses
issued by the superior court of Lake
county, located at Hammond, are issued
without legal authority, and that the
onlv court of Lake county which is en-
powered to issue licenses is the circuit
court at Crown Point.
The revelation has been brought about
by long fight between the justices of
the peace Of Hammond and those of
Crown Point for the lucrative business of
marrying couples who go from Chicago
TO Indiana to avoid the Illinois law. The
case will go t. the supreme court
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
ENDS MAD WOOING
BY KILLING WOMAN.
Cleveland Man Murders Wife of Anoth-
er in Presence of Her Two
Children.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Aftcr pursuing
her with his unwelcome attentions for
ten years, Joseph Schmilowitz of Cleve-
land, O., today shot and killed Mrs.
Dora Stebel in the presence of her two
children in her apartment III Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn.
According to the tale told by Mrs.
Stebels' little boy, Schmilowitz had been
writing letters to his victim for ten years
and had been 50 insstent i'll his annoy,
ances that Mrs. Stebel, her husband ana
her children had been compel to lice
from Philadelphia to Boston and thence
to Brooklyn i'll the hope u Guiding him.
Schmilowitz was arrested. lie gave
his address as 2314 Orange avenue
Cleveland and said he was a cabinet
maker and that he has wife and chill
dren in Cleveland Stebel, also cabl-
netmaker, was at work when the tragedy
occurred.
Ten years ago in Cleveland before
Mrs Stebel was married, she is said to
have accepted the attentions of Schmllo-
witt as a sutton.
Mrs. Stebel and her children were at
breakfast this morning when Schmilo-
WITT knocked at the door of their apart
ment As Mrs. Stebel unSuSpectlngly
opened the door he greeted her with the
question, why have you never answer
ed these letters?' as he spoke he drew
a revolver and fired at her, but missed.
Mrs Stebel fled for the fire escape with
Schmilowitz in pursuit, firing. One bull
let struck her between the shoulders and
penetrated the heart, causing instant
death.
Schmilowitz fled from the house but
was interrupted by a detective. He had
thrown away his revolver and submitted
without a fight saying 1T is a life for
a life with me. l don't care what hap
pens to me now.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15

roe. Jackson. Lincoln. Grant. Cleveland
and Mckinley were inaugurated in sec
ond terms at an average age of 60, odd
months included. Grant when inaugu-
rated for the second time was the young
est reelected President-not quite 81.
Of Presidents reaching their office by
way of the vice presidency, Tyler was
81. Fillmore 30. Johnson 56, Arthur 80;
average age. odd months included. about
% and one-third. Mr.. Roosevelt himself
was not quite 43 when he became Presi-
dent upon Mckinley's death He was in
augurated in 1905 at 46.
Upon the 4th of March. 1909. Mr..
Roosevelt will be 90 years. months.
aud days old, two years younger than
the average age Of Presidents rromc-ed
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
SUGGESTIONS.

If the covers of the kitchen range
get red and will not bIacllen easily. try
rubbing on lemon juice first. then
blacken the usual way.
Hang a chiId's blackboard IN the kit
chen with a piece of chalk attached
1t is more convenient than pencil and
paper and not so easily lost
Cold water, a tablespoonful Of am
monia and soap will remove machine
grease when other means would not
answer on account of coIors running
If a few drops Of glycerin be added
to the starch for linens. it will be
found that the iron will not stick and
that the linens will have a beautiful
gloss after they are ironed.
Use a clean brick to stand the iron
on when ironing instead Of the usual
ironing stand. 1t has no holes under
Meath to admit the air, and the irons
will retain their heat much longer.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
STATE DOES NOT
SHARE IN MILLIONS,
Estate of Dr.. Evans Need Not Pay Penn
sylvania Inheritance Tax-Was
a French Citizen.

PHILADELPHIA,P Pa, Nov. S.-Thel
orphans court of this city has decided
that DR. Thomas w. Evans the famous
dentist who died in Paris several years
ago, and over whose estate there has
been much litigation, was a ParisianI
and that the state of Pennsylvania has
no right 10 collect the collateral inherit,
ance tax on the property located in
France.
The proceedings brought by Register
of Wills Irwin raised the question of
residence of the dentist and involved the
collection Of the per cent. state tax
on upward of S1,OO00O0 of the $1,000
900 estate. DR.. Evans was ut one time
a resident of Philadelphia and Register
Irwin contended that he had never am
nounced his intention of permanently re-
sidig in Paris, and that, therefore, the
personal estate was liable to taxation.
Extracts from the memoirs of the dem
list containing reference to this country
made upon occasions of his meetings,
with the French nobility, were offered
in evidence to substantiate the claim.
DR.. Evans was born in Philadelphia
in 1923. He made many valuable inven-,
tons which aided dental science. He
ronage of Napoleon Ill, became rich
and distinguished. He was active in
organizing the Red Cross during the
FrancO-Prussian war. At the downfall
of the empire he aided the Empress Eu-
genie to escape. After leaving the
Tuileries she took refuge i'll his house
and was later driven in his carriage be-
yOnd the walls of Paris, while DR..
Evans held in front of her face an open
newspaper which he was apparently
reading At his death he left a large
legacy to the Empress.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
Oatm cal CrispS.

Cream one teaspoonful of butter and
rub it into one cup of sugar. Add one
half teaspoonfuI of salt, two level tea
spoOnfuls of baking powder and two
and one-half cups of dry rolled oats.
Mix thoroughly, then add two we'll
beaten eggs and one teaspoonful of va
Mia. Place by teaspoonfuls, ? or 8
inches apart, on tins lined with waxed
paper, and bake in a slow oven till
golden brown. They will fatten out
to a sort of fagree texture. Do not
remove from the paper till cold
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
STEEL DEAL THROUGH.
Majority of Stock of Tennessee Coal and
Iron Is Turned Over to J.
Pierpont Morgan.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Deposits of
175.000 shares of Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad stock have already been
made with ]. z. Morgan & Co., in ac-
cordance with the terms of the transac-
ton by which the United States Steel
corporation obtained control of the
property. The stock turned in is CON
siderably more than majority, but it
is estimated that at least $4,000 addi-
tional shares, or i total of 100000
shares will be soon deposited. John w.
Gates, Leonard G. Hanna, Grant 3.
Schley and Col. Oliver IL. Payne are
among those who have already delivered
their stock.
The governing committee of the stock
exchange yesterday authorized the list
ing of $30,O00,000 United States Steel
corporation sinking fund per cent.
bonds. which or most of which, is to be
used in paying for the Tennessee stock
to be acquired by the steel corporation.
The directors of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railway company will hold
a meeting tomorrow to transfer the
physical control of the property to the
United States Steel corporation.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
PRAIRIES FIRE SWEPT.
Crookston, Mimi, Reports Destruction of
Hundreds of Tons of Hay by
Flames

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. 9.-[Spe
ciaI. THE most terrific prairie fire that
has ragged in This section for fifteen years
is sweeping over the territory from
north of Angus to point few miles
to the north of this city were lighted
ND all last night, the fire extending over
a distance of twenty miles north and
south. and was famed by fierce wind.
Passengers arriving on the train from
St. Vincent state that the sight was a
most thrilling one, such as has not been
seen here since the early days. The
Northern Pacific track running from
Grand Forks to Red Lake Falls, did not
stop its progress, but thus far it has not
jumped the old st. Hilaire roadbed. The
extent of the damage done cannot be es-
timated. Hundreds of tons of hay has
heen burned.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15

Measure out seven pounds of peaches
peeled then slice or cut in halves ;
three pounds and a half of sugar and
pint of vinegar. Put into a porcelain
or granite kettle with two tablespoon
fuls whole cinnamon or cassia buds
and a tablespoonful whole cloves tied
in lace bag. Cook with the fruit
until it is spiced to taste, then remove
the bag. Cook the peaches until as
thick as marmalade, stirring frequent
" and taking care not to let it scorch :;
then put into cans and seal