davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
HARTJE CASE
IS Up AGAIN
Husband Is Going to Try to
Prove More Than One,
Correspondent.
Special to The journal.

Pfttsburg, Pa, Aug 3l--Fortunes
have been spent by both sides IN Sc
curing evidence to be used in one OF
the greatest legal battles in the his
tory of Pittsburg millionaredOm, in an
effort TO save Augusta Hartje from
the penitentiary. The case against
Hartje. charged with perjury in COD
nection with his sensational divorce
suit aaginst his wife, In which i Tesro
coachman was named as correspondent!
is set for trial next week after year (
delay. Scores of detectives have been
employed by the millionaire paper
manufacturer, who. it is said, will at
tempt to reopen the divorce suit by
introducing new correspondent
named Mitchell. 1t is not known who
he is or in what manner he is TO be
connected with the case.
John Welshons, a Wholesale hard
ware dealer, indicted with Hartje for
aiding him in preparing alleged false
testimony against the young and beau
tiful wife, will ask a separate trial
and will endeavor to be tried first in
order TO afford Hartje as much time
as possible.
Detectives for Mrs. Hartje axe said
to have secured an important witness
in the person of a sixteea-year-old
brother Of Clifford HoOe. the negro CO
respondent who is now serving six.
year term in the Western penitentiary
because OF the deposition he made
against Mrs. Hartje- The boy 5 EN-
ployed at a local hotel, and IS said Il
have Information concerning the tipar
cial relations Of HaTtje and Hooe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Correct, From City.

Correct, From City.
Correct answers from children Jun
Pensacola were those by the follow
ing: NJ. Catherine CuSachs, Anne
Moore Harvey, Chris A. Johnson, John
Olson, Willie Johnson, Arthur John
son, Everett Rec, Elmire Marie Bell,
Anita kelIar, Dickson Herndon Carter,
John Hardin Carter Nena SOuder,
William e Campbell, Lucy Swaine,
Edo Swaine, Johnnie Mac Levy,
J. Clinton Mcconnell, Genevieve NJ
Erickson. Marion Baker, Bertha Per-
due, John %. Bell, Martha pourtless,
Bertha Gagnet, Paul Stiff, Louis Bar
chardt, and Charles S. Levy.
From the Country.
Milton-Mac Hodgllins and Ellis o.
Williams.
Quintette-Neta BaTineau.
Cantanment-JOyceW Wilder and Eula
Wilder.
Wilmer. Ala-Eva Garrett.
Spartanburg, s. C.-EImer w. Ha-
good.
A Letter.
Master Louis Barchardt writes:
Il shall like to join your army. L
think | am a little over the age You
take them, but if that matters / shall
guess at home, as / have been doing
and not sending them in"
Come right along. Glad to have you.
You guessed right last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
FLORIDA IS THIRD FOR
TOBACCO GOODS OUTPUT

The value Of the annual product of cigars
in the United States as reported at the
census of 1885, was $I9S. 1S6,372, while the
total value Of cigars exported during the
fiscal year 1905 only $59,6 The eN-
ports of cigarettes assumed somewhat
greater Importance. The total value of
the cigarettes produced in the United
States was SIC. 354,S and the alue of the
exports was s., 934.3 76. The alue of cigars.
cigarettes and cheroots imported in 1905
was $4,O2S, 1O7.
Tobacco Consumed.
According to the reports of the COM
missioner of internal revenue the total
amount of tobacco manufactured in 1904
was 448,511,5S3 pounds. the quantity
used in the manufacture of cigars and
cigarettes being 141, 020.O29 pounds, as
compared with 37.491.554 pounds used for
the production of chewing and smoking
tobacco and snuff AS reported by the
census the value OF the raw materials
mostly tobaccO-used in the manufacture
of cigars and cigarettes CS69, Old was
more than twice the value OF that con-
sumed in the other branch of the indus
try ($31,347. 252)-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
ONE At HOME
ONE At MILTON
Where the Puzzle Prizes Go
For Good luck In the
Last Contest
Charles S. Levy Gets Money,
Candy VIII Be Sent to
4 a Near Neighbor
PUZZLE LAST WEEK SEEMED A
FAIRLY EASY ONE, BUT THIS
WEEKS WILL TAX THE GENERs
LSHlP OF THE ARMY.

Charles S. Levy, sos NtfDavis street,
won the dollar, and the candy for last
weeks contest win be sent TO Ellis o.
Williams of Milton. The city and the
country divided honOrs, but the little
girls got left ON luck.
Last weeks contest was notsa very
hard one, but the cofnmanderin-chief1
Is of opinion that this weeks Is. To
avoid making mistakes, the soldiers
must read the directions very, very
carefully The generalin-chief has
tried to state the problem as clearly
as possible, and hopes he has sue
eeded-and II the army finds IL hard
they can have the satisfaction of
knowing that it will take General
Editor about twenty times as long as
usual this week to find out If the
answers are correct
Last Weeks Answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
OOPFLESS DOPE FlENDS:
PROBLEM IN FATALITY

ing for relief from drug cravings Is
increasing so rapidly.
A Woman "Fiend."
Thursday a well-dressed, apparently
refined woman came to the hospital
and asked to see a doctor. Superinten-
dent Meador showed her to the recep-
ton room. He watched her from his
office across the hall and saw that she
was so nervous that she could not SIT
still. She paced back and forth for a
few minutes and finally crossed to the
office.
The doctor will be here in a few
minutes, madame" said he.
"A few minutes?" she repeated. But
that won't do. / must see him now
she almost shrieked. A minute later
the doctor came and she told him what
all the others tell-that she had gone
to the druggists from whom she al
ways had purchased her drug and had
been told she could not buy it with
out a prescription.
They wouldn't sell me morphine or
anything else she said. and l know
shall go crazy without it. Coming
down the street had to stop to let a
big dray pass, and ! was tempted to
throw myself under the wheels. | was
suffering So"
This woman said she contracted the
morphine habit four years ago after
an operation had left her in a condi-
ton in which she could not sleep. She
said neither her physician nor her hus-
band knew she had become a 'rdend,'
and that she would die rather than
| let her husband know it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
KATIPUNAN
IS ACTIVE
Uncle Sam is Taking No
Chance, Not Even Slight
one of an Eruption.
LIKE A VOLCANO, BUT is
A FILIPINO SOCIETY WHOSE
EMBLEM CLASPED HANDS OF
FILIPINO AND A JAP-UNlTED
STATES ORDERS THE SOCIETY
SUPPRESSED.
SnaoiaI to The Journal.

Now York Aug. 31.-A cable from
Manila to the Sun says:
The police have been ordered 10 sup
press Katipunan NnsurrecUonaTy)
f1aps and emblems. II is currently be-
linyad that resort to drastic measures
has received the approval of authori-
ties at Washington
Meanwhile the veteran army and a
committees formed of some of the best
citizens of Manila have completed ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

Pine rebel against the SpaniardS. Dy
whom he was executed about twelV ?
years ago. Its seal bears a repTesen-
tation of Filipino and a Japanese
fraternally clasping hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
rhev Are Dying in Atlanta
sor Lack of the Drug
Denied by the Law
oath Of Reform Is on Lines
Marked by Graves of
the BenehCiaries

,oy TO PREVENT DEATH FROM
ABSENCE OF ACCUSTOMED MAR,
CoTlCs PROVES, IN SOME IN,
STANCES. MORE THAN THE DOC
TORS CAN ANSWER-NOT A
FEW CASES OF INTENSE TRAG-
rDY ARE RECORDED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Manufacture Values Exceed
ed by New York and
Penna. Only
OF ALMOST SEVENTEEN
MILLION DOLLARS IN YEAR LAST
GoNE-ILLINOIS AND OHIO BEHIND
THE LAND OF FLOWERS AND
CIGARS.

The Bureau of the Census has just is
sued a report on the manufacture of to-
bacco. prepared under the supervision of
Mr.. William NJ. Steuart. chief statistician
for manufactures. The statistics present.
ed relate to the reduction of cigars. cigar
cites. chewing and smoking tobacco, and
snuff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Principal Producing States.

The manufacture of cigars and cigar
cites is one of the few factory industries
that are represented in eevry state and
territory The production ranges in value
from $3.50. repored for the state of Mis-
sissippi, to 500 623. Gil, reported for New
York. The production in New York rep
resents in value 2S.3 per cent. of the total
production ($214.35O,05D of the United
States. There were four other states for
which the reported value of products ex-
ceeded SIC. 600, 900. These states, with the
value of product, were as follows: Penn
sylvania, $50, O79, 122; Florida. SIG, 764,276;
Ohio, $13, 241, 230; and Illinois. 81 ,669, 4S5.
AS compared with the census of 1900 a
very noteworthy increase in the value of
product is shown for the state of New
Jersey. in which the production increased
from $2,647. 595 for 1900 to $S.331 ,611 in
1905 This increase was due chiefly to the
establishment of number of large cigar
factories most of which We're owned by
one corporation. AS result. New Jersey
adanced from the twelfth place in 1900
to the sixth at the census of 1905.
The production OF chewing and smoking
tobacco and snuff is confined to a small
err number of states than that OF cigars
and cigarettes The total production re-
ported for the United States is $116.1oI.-
$50. Of this total. s27,S36,422 was REPORT
ed for the state of Missouri and s25, 49,
721 for the state or North Carolina, these
being the two leading states and produc-
ing together 45.7 per cent of the total
product The only other states reporting
a product in excess of S5,000.Oo0 We're
Kentucky ($13, III ,OOO), Virginia 00.662.
26S). Ohio (s7,247, 1922, and Maryland,
7.054. 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

Draw From CA At y
o. A Is DS G Box Hys Cd or at
Ab Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
The One Kept.

He-A woman can't keep q secret.
She-She never tells the name OF her
pet dressmaxer.-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01

evHha Ggteeih nero Forest and the
g tree in lie middle A fairy and o
O tree kept dom tnWa turning bak lin h ond dgg
"
forest
d hvasaa cpnn.aG and theodore Use Tfp
n write m m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
Ennnrts and Imports.

1t would appear from the figures pre-
scented in this bulletin that the manufav-
t,,res of tobacco in this country prin-
cinally for domestic consumption This
is particularly true as regards cigars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-01
CIRCULATION RECORD

The Journals Circulation Record by
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
"BLACK HAND" LETTER.
italian Who Delivered 1t Is Arrested
in Edgewater.

EDGEWATER, Sept. 6.-Police Ser
geant O'Brien. of Edgewater, arrested
yesterday Tony Santurcio, an alleged
"Black Hand agent, who handed last
Sunday a letter to Dominick Tiscio, a
thrifty resident of Edgewater, demand
ing 5000. Tiscio was ordered to leave
the money at a certain place or suffer
death. He took the letter to the police.
Every house in the foreign settle
ment in Cliffside was visited by Ser
geant O'Brien and the intended BLACK
Hand victim. Suddenly Tiscio became
excited and pointed to Santurcio as the
person who handed him the letter.
When arrested the alleged BLACK
Hand" agent did not deny giving Tiscio
the letter. He explained that he re-
ceived it from a stranger on Forty
second street, New York. with instruc-
lions to deliver it to Tiscio.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
Vocal Hits.

Vocal Hits.
I'd Rather Two-step than
Waltz, Bill.
Way Back. In Monkey Land
Handsome, Brave Life Saver.
That's Gratitude. Yesterday.
School Days. San Antonio.
Friend of Mine Told a Friend
of Mine.
Cherry;vocal or instrumental
Meath the Old Acorn Tree,
Sweet EStelle.
I'd Live or I'd Die for You.
Love and V~alor--waltzes.
Fascination-in termezzo
Clematis-garden dance.
Hearts and M~asks-waltzes.
Popularity -two-step.
The Black Cat-rag.
Love and Passion.
Cathedral Chimes-waltzes.
Red Wing-march or song.
lnnocence-valSe lento.
Sunny S~outh-medley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
HAVE BIG
FLEET, SAYS
HOBSON
lie Thinks War With Japan
Certain, and 1t May Come
Next February.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-"Build ships
son Hobson, the country's most siren
uous advocate Of a greater navy and
the new member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the Sixth Alabama
District, coins this phrase as deserip-
tive of the condition in which he be-
lieves the people of the United States
find themselves by reason of their fail
ure to appropriate more literally in the
past for the navy.
Captain Hobson. who has arrived in
Washington for the coming session of
Congress, does not mince words in dis
cussing the possibilities of war with
Japan and the sending of Uncle Sans
big fleet to the Pacific. He goes fur
Their than the department in its an
nouneements plans, etc, IL says the
fleet should go to the Far East and be
kept there.
THE only possible hope of peace is to
get our entire fleet out to the Far
East" says Captain Hobson.
IF Japan cannot find some further
pretext between now and the sailing of
Tile liCEI IL - " aAiAAhEAS AhoN ohiN 49,
cause the so-called yellow press of
japan to infame the people Of Japan
and use this as a basis to make repre-
sensations to America to withhold the
further progress of the fleet, and, If
necessary, pretend with regret that she
has to urge and insist that we do not
send the feet further. All in all we
are at a very critical juncture in u
country's foreign relations, n at a
period when the Panama Canal is not
complete, which will be our dangerous
period, the period that will he sought
by Japan, backed by the powers, to
bring on a war.
During this period. because of our
utterly inadequate navy, our people
must be prepared to not only be eX-
caedingly calm and conservative, but
to accept any form of humiliation that
may come. We have neglected the
question of defense so long that we
must now eat dirt Dur policy must
be to build ships and eat dirt, and
we cannot stop eating dirt until after
the ships are built"
Captain Hobson believes the clash
with Japan may come in February, II
postponed that long, by reason OF af-
fairs in China.
1.-THE official announcement that the
Empress Dowager of China will alb
dictate next February, on the Chinese
New Year, brings to the front the
whole question of the fate of that
great empire" said he. american
diplomacy inaugurated under Secre-
tary Hay and continued under Score
tary Root secured the adoption, will
ingly OF unwillingly, by the powers of
the 'o~pen-door policy for China. Since
ascendency in the far East,
a plan has beer on foot to overturn
this just policy M to substitute for
it the dangerous sphere Of influence
policy.
Japan, along with the military pow
ers of Europe, has misgivings lest,
with a air chance n no favor,
America might secure the lions share
of the coming great or
China, and Japan has organized a
movement by which America is to be
left out and China is to be subdivided
into spheres of influence. Upon this
basis Japan has negotiated special
new treaties with the European pow
ers by which treaties the limitations
of the various spheres of influence
have been defined"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Webster's Vest Pocket Dictionary
complete manual of parliamentary
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latest edition, revised to date, fully
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~ volumes, cloth. ........$IZ.5 so
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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
SAVED BY N%EIGHB0RS.

PATTERSON, Sept. 6,-only h timely
arrival Of nelghbors, who were made sus-
picious by the Overwhelming ordor of IL
Illuminating gas and investigated it's source.
saved the life of Mrs. Fannie Smith, of
"A Hamburger avenue, yesterday.
The woman WAS found unconscious on a
couch in the kitchen, the rooms filled to
the point of suffocation with the poisonous
fumes from the partly turned-on gas jet.
It was three hours later before the ply
sicians brought the woman from her stu
por. She IL still in a serious condition, but
there Is a hopeful outlook for her recov-
cry.
1t is supposed that the gas jet was turned
on by accident. Mrs. smith Is still unable
to tell anything of the affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

The Best | Get Is
Much Obliged to
You-new coon hit
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
DICTIONARIES
And Other School Needs.

Concise Standard Dictionary. 6Oc
Webster's High School DictiOn-
Comprehensive Standard Die
tiOnary
Students Standard Dictionary
-indexed. 1913
Webster's international Die
tionary -. -. ..-.......o.5O
Standard Dietionary-2Oth Cen
fury Edition $500. 50
Handy French Dictionary -. SOC
Handy German Dictionary....30 c
Handy Spanish Dictionary SOC
Spanish Dictionary ...........57c
SouIe's Dictionary of English
synonyms La
ndyDictionaryof BiographyI.5O
Chambers Popular Encyclopaedia
"A dictionary of literature, the
sciences and the artS-for popular use
"a volume for universal reference
clotn..
A handy Book OF Synonyms of words in
: general use, bound in cloth -. ..25c
Hammond's Modern Atlas of the
Worid-Accompanied BY an Index
Gazetteer of the principal towns of the
world, bound in cloth LOO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
LAST OF SELLS BROTHERS DEAD.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6.-Lewis Sells.
aged 65. died here last night of Bright's
disease. He was the last of the four
Sells brothers. who owned the circus
which in 1899 was united with Adam
Forepaugh's show. The combined show
was sold three years ago to the late
James A. Bailey and Ringing Brothers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Come Put Your
Arms Around Me
new.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

In the Land of
Buffalo-new COW
boy song.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
TO COLLECT A MILE OF PENNIES.

HOBOKEN, Sept. 6.--The members Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton of Hoboken have started out to
collect one mile of pennies, in the hope
of placing the organization on a firm
financial basis. AS fast as the pennies
come in they will be fastened to a rib
bon one mile long in the associations
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Amt You Glad
You Found Me-
new comic song.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
Newest Music
In Saturdays Big Sale

"Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie new and great .
17c sentimental ballad by Williams & Van Alsyne, composers of SIN the 4
AZ Shade of the Old Apple Tree. -. 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
sehemed for II, RAM.

When Andrew Carnegie was a
young man, he was lnordinately fond
Of tany. And when we learn the
scheme he adopted to keep himself
supplied, It is easy to understand
why to-day he is able to build Il
braries.
Andy suggested to the other clerks
in the ONCE In which he was employed
that they organize a club for mutual
improvement. One Of the rules pro-
vided that any member guilty Of US
ing an improper or slangy word or
violating any OF the numerous regula-
lions laid down for gentlemanly con-
duct, should pay a fine Of one cent for
each offense. Tobacco was not al.
lowed in the office, so under the skill.
full wire-pulling of Carnegie, it was
voted that the fund should be used for
the purchase of taffy, Carnegie was
elected treasurer and disburser Of the
fund, and, as he never had to pay
fines for misconduct, his tafy cost
nothing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
CROWS HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
Humorous Story Of Farmers Act Told
As a Parable.

Vice President w. G. Brown, Of the
New York Central railroad, said in
Syracuse that he believed in govern
mental supervision Of the railroads.
Such supervision, conducted as 1t
Is bound to be, with fairness, will ben
eft the whole country" said Mr..
Brown. 1T is an error to think that
the government is going to take
chances with the railroads as the
farmer did with his son.
The farmers son was blowing, and
a great black cloud of crows followed
the pillow, picking up the worms that
wriggled in the rich, chocolate-colored
burrows.
The farmer ran into the house, got
his gun, fired at the crows, and pep
pered his sons legs with shot. The
young man fell down, and when his
father ran up to him, he groaned:
Didn't We see me. fatherT
"'Yes.' said the old man, I saw 70
well enough, but | didn't like to miss
the chance at the crows"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-10
THE RAklNe OF rHE GREEN.
New Haven Rightly Claims First VII
la9e Improvement.

Many years ago there was observed
a unique custom in the little town Of
Guilford, Conn. On one day in the
fall Of the year the women of the town
assembled on the village green. Each
carried a wooden rake, decorated with
her favorite color, and each was
dressed in white, decked out with col
ored ribbons. It was a day Ct fete,
and It was called THE Raking Of the
Green
Then with song and laughter and
with many a jest this band Of ONE
cleaned the village green Of all the
leaves and refuse and dirt OF a years
accumulation. When the job was
done they adjourned to the town hall,
where they were joined by their hus-
bands, and brothers, and the village
fathers. A public banquet celebrated
thu. occasion.
While this was not the first char
tered village improvement association
in the country, It was probably at that
time the most enthusiastic, and had
perhaps the largest attendance. New
Haven, Conn, can rightly claim the
first effort IN village improvement,
while Stockbridge. Mass, should be
remembered as offering the second.
More than a hundred years ago
James Hillhouse, Of New Haven, or
ganized what he called the Public
Green association" He raised $500
for grading the green and for planting
elms. One man is said to have do
mated FIVE gallons Of rum for this pur-
pose. James Hillhouse was also Unit
ed States senator for 20 years. Almost
every one has forgotten what he did
at Washington, but no one is ever
likely to forget his services in making
the city Of New Haven classic by the
beauty of natures gothic architecture.
The whole country owes him a debt
of gratitude that can only be paid by
planting elms in his memory.-Wom-
80 u.s.a ranananinn