davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-30
Fig. 3 Is the framework on which to
build the smoking box.


In digging potatoes. known to be
pure seed and of the same variety. fire.
quent variations may often be noticed.
Some Of these are due only to differ
ences of soil. but others are true
sports and will reproduce their kind
II planted another year. II these
sports" are usually productive and
valuable they should be carefully
saved for planting. In this way some
If the best varieties Of potatoes have
rte rose being prominent instances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
By Hearst News Service.

Chicago. Sept ia striking par
allel to the world-famous Harry K.
Thaw trial in New York was found
in Chicago today. when Amasa c.
Campbell, wealthy merchant OF An
tigo. Wis, charged with the murder
OF DR.. BENJAMIN P Harris, began the
real fight for his life.
So striking was, the similarity in
the tive cases that many of the attor-
neys about the criminal court build
ing declared the trial would become
an exact duplicate OF the New York
trial, that attracted the attention of
the world for weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14

Rowdy-Dows and play the Limit.
Jim was fun of Wise Talk about the
Ponies. Ever and anon he would care
lessg fish out of the Side-Pocket q
large Wad of the Green Kind with a
Fifty for Wrapper and tell about sit
ting in with couple of Horsemsn and
a Wine Agent the Night before. He
loved to speak Of Hotels where a Swell
Room with Bath came to only SO per
Day and explain that he was getting
a Rate.
Jim felt that he was wasting bis
Conversation any time that he men
toned any Picayune Sum under .
Thousand. He had nothing but Sport,
ing Cerpurcies Of the Crimson Variety
moving about in his Arteries. He was
ready to lay Small Be- On any Propo-
sition, give or take, and when he put
up his End he never batted an Eye
lash. He had the Confidence of many
OF our most celebrated Barkeeps and
could give the Hurry-Up to any well
known Gam.
the would-be High Roller, looked WITH
Awe upon Cousin Jim and inwardly
ionged to butt into his Class.
Jim slipped him Tow-Line and took
him out into the Night Air to pick up
few Pointers.
Herbert learned that the first Rule
for being q Coed Fellow was to move
rapidly up to the Poison Counter every
time an Order went in. Herbert
weighed about 400 Pounds and tho
Doctors had told him to try a Mix
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
NJ. Il. HUDSON
IS MISSING
Disappearance of Prominent
Southern Pacific Official,
Supposedly Due to De-
mentia, Who Was Last
Heard From at Oakland.
By Hearst News servire

Chicago. Sept. 1S-Matthew H
Hudson, an OFFICIAL OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad. is missing-his rela-
tiVes believe him to be dead. At his
residence on Forty-fourth street his
wife is ministering to the needs of
her husbands dying father. Richard
Hudson. who suffering from a par
alytc stroke brought on by the shock
or the disappearance of the son.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hudson wan
dered away from his office in Oak
land, Cal, while in a demented con-
dition on August 81, which was the
day he was to start for his home. On
that day he mailed a letter TO his
wife in which he told in incoherent
sentences, that he intended to start
home as quickly as he could arrange
his affairs there. Since then he has
not been seen by any of his asso-
ciates there.
Three months ago Mr.. Hudson ac-
cepted position with the Southern
Pacific Railroad in California. II is
believed The worry of being away
from his home and family is the cause
of his disappearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
ATLANTA
WON REMNANT
Atlanta Man Tells About the
Team That Carried the /,
Flag in 1886.

Stephen A. Ryan, who was at the
head of the baseball team that won
two pennants for Atlanta in 1886 and
1887, when seen Tuesday morning
talked very interestingly OF the base
ball situation this season, says the
Atlanta Journal. Mr. Ryan ed the
only two teams that have ever won
a flag for Atlanta.
The fight this year reminds me
very much Of the garrison finish be-
tween Atlanta and Savannah in 1887,
said Mr.. Stephen A. Ryan That
season we won from the Savannah
club by the narrow margin of three
and one-haf games. Nashville was
throwing games to Savannah at every
chance, and it certainly was an uphill
fight for Atlanta to win out. We won
out simply because we had the best
team and were playing the greatest
game ever seen in these parts"
During the two seasons that At
lanta captured the flag ''Blondy" Pur-
cell was doing the managing under
the direction OF Mr.. Ryan. Purcell
was one of the best players going in
his day. On third was stationed
Stricken, Lynch was at the first sta
ton, Denny Lyons was covering sec
ond and Monk Cline short stop This
was a great infield," said Mr. Ryan,
and always played to win. In all
nay baseball experience have never
seen a batter who could worry a
pitcher as much as Blondy Purcell.
He would go to the plate and wear
out the opposing twirleF by bunting
in the neighborhood OF fifty fouls. Of
course this happened before the foul
strike rule was put into effect He
would worry the pitcher down and
then slam the hall out.
He was always followed at the
bat by Stricken. who could hit the
ball TO any part of the lot that he
wished. He was one of the surest
hitters that 1 have ever seen. Denny
Lyons, who was secured from the
national league. was also great bat
ter and helped to win many games.
'Schafer did the bulk of the pitch
ing for Atlanta when we won our last
pennant. He had all the opposing bat
tiers afraid of him and won the ma
iorfty OF his games with all ease. At
the close of the season he was sold
to the New York club and was sent
in the box in four games against the
St Louis Browns and won them all.
He was then hailed as the coming
pitcher of the big leagues. HIS work
with New York was nothing less than
During the closing days of the
season in 1882 when Atlanta won the
pennant by such narrow margin, l
never saw as much enthusiasm until
the~past three weeks. Everyone was
baseball crazy and were pulling for
Atlanta with all their might This
year it seems even worse, and this Is
hard to make an o1d1timer believe,
but then I must confess that it is the
case"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
GRAND JURY
WAS UNDULY
INFLUENCED
So It Is Alleged By Indicted
Participant In Big
Land Frauds.
BY Hearst News Service.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 13.-Frank Mar
tin, former attorney general, charged
with conspiracy in the land fraud
cases, has filed a plea of abatement,
accompanied by a sensational affida-
Wit. He charges he has Information
from three members of the grand jury
that they were forced by District At
torney Ruick to sign the indictments
and did not Know Martin and Senator
Borah were included in the indict-
ments.
Ruick, he says the grand jurymen
charged, refused to leave the room
while the jury was considering a case,
but insisted on making a speech in
which he declared that President
Roosevelt had commanded to see that
the indictments were found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
THE LARGEST
Of THE GREAT
OCEAN GOERS
New Cunarder Lusitania In
Her Maiden Trip Does
Very Fine Work.
GREAT VESSEL OF $4,000 TONS
DISPLACEMENT COMES OVER
FROM QUEENSTOWN IN RECORD
TIME FOR TRIP.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept 13.-The giant tur-
biner Lusitania, of the Cunard line, ar
rived today on her maiden voyage,
with new record of days, 81 min
Utes, between Queenstown and New
York.
The new greyhound failed to lower
the hourly speed average of 23.5S
knots, made by Kaiser Wilhelm ii,
of the North German Lloyd line,
though she covered the distance be-
tween the ports at an average speed
OF 23.o1 knots, which is the record
for a maiden voyage
Captain Watts says that after her
machinery thoroughly finds ITSELF"
1 then will he the time for record max
Ing, and the Lusitania will be empress
Of the seas.
The vessel was given a royal well
come and continuous ovation pass
ing Sandy Hook lightship. and up
through the New Ambrose channel.
She is the first ocean liner to enter
this way, through the Narrows, past
quarantine and through the bay, to
her pier.
The Lusitania is the largest ship
afioat-790 feet long IS feet wide. 60
feet deep, $4,000 tons displacement.
with four tunnels $50 feet high, and
"a feet in diameter. Compound tur-
bine engines drive her four screws,
with $4,000 horsepower indicated. She
has nine decks, and her interior fur
nishings are of regal splendOr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
NOTICE

Notice Of change and designation OF
Young places In and for precincts Nos
-Four 90. Twelve 5uzJ,A Thirteen .03),
special election to be held October 1st
1907, under Article IS. of the Constitu1
uon OF the State of Florida, TO decide
Wnether the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
Gambia County, Florida.
Notlce Is hereby given that by order
OF the Board of County Commissioners
ing held on the 9Th day of September.
1907. the voting place In and for pre-
cinct No Four ca, for said election was
changed from Bohemia 10 the Roberts
Old Place, which latter place was by
order OF the said Board, at said meeting
designated as the boiling place for said
election in and for said precinct, No. Four
And that by order of said Board at
said meeting held on the said 9Th day
of September, 1907. the voting place in
and for recinct No. Fourteen UD for
sald election wass changed from the
Fisher Building on West Romano street.
in the city OF Pensacola. Florida TO the
Hannah Building on West Romano street
when latter place was by order of the
said Board. at said meeting. designated
as the polling place for said election In
and for said precinct No. Fourteen UD.
And that by order of said Board at said
meeting held on the said 9Th day of
September, 1907. the voting place in and
for precinct No. Thirteen G3) for said
ELECTION was changed from the corner of
PalafoX and Garden streets in the city
OF Pensacola, Florida, to the Court
House Annex, on the east side OF Palafox
street, between Gregory aud Chase
Streets in said city of Pensacola Florida.
which latter place was by order of the
said Board. at said meeting. DESIGNATED
as the polling place for said election in
and for said precinct No. Thirteen (i3l.
That by order of said Board of County
Commissioners at a meeting held on the
10th day of September, A D. 1907. the
voting place In and for precinct No.
Twelve l12l for said election was changed
from the corner of intendenr.a and Al
caniZ Streets IN the city OF Pensacola
Florida, TO school building No. Two (2)
On the. corner of Gregory and Cevalins
Streets, in said city, which said school
building was at said meeting by the or
Ter Of said Board designs ted as the vot-
ing Ip.ace for said election in and for said
precinct No Twelve (i21
And that by order of said Board al
said meeting on the 10th day of Ser
teuber, a. D. 1907. the voting place In
and for precinct No Fifteen O51. for
aid election was changed from fhe sss.
tide OF DeViliers Street Just south of IN
Lendencia street in the CITY OF Pensa-
ola to Public School Building No
Seventy-four C4f on the south side of
Garden Street. between Barcelona and
'chooi building No. Seventy-folIr C7a1 was
4 said meeting by order OF said Ro1-1
designated as the polling place for sstS
lection in and foS said precinct No
John A. MERRITF.
a " MCMILLAN :
Jerk Board Of County Commissioners,
Escembia County, Florida
September 14th. 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The journal.

opSSidt 70 ne journal
DeFumak Springs, Sept. 13.-Tues-
day night there was a marty at Dr.
Dandrum's home on Live Oak avenue,
in honor of Mr.. ID. Burke, of Mont
gCmery, Ala, who is here On a visit
to relatives.
Tuesday night a number of the
younger people had a very enjoyable
hay ride
Miss Julia Richardson is back from
her visit 70 Georgia.
Mr.. Lamy Sharpe is spending the
week at Camp Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dreyer start
early next week for a few weeks
visit to Camp Walton.
Mr. Malcolm Bruce is engaged in
engineering work in Georgia.
Dew. DR.. Baker returned Sunday
morning from his vacation trip. cav
ing Mrs. Baker in Oklahoma. where
she is much improved in health DR..
Baker has announced mas intention of
resigning his pastoTate here at the
end of the church year.
MIR, and Mrs Robinson and son.
Fred. of West VirgeSia, have returned
here for the winter.
Dr. Landrum and Miss Jean have
returned from their visit to relatives
in Texas.
Mrs. Donaldson and family returned
frcm their old home at St Andrews
Bay Monday.
At the election of officers for Co.
<, DeFuniak Guards Wednesday night
Second Lieutenant Hope Cawthon
was elected first lieutenant in place
Of Stuart ellis, who has gone 10 Ten
neSSee and Sergeant Bob Oliver WAS
elected second lieutenant. Last drill
night the boys received their new
uniforms. After this week they will
begin drilling twice a week, Tuesdays
and Fridays. as they wish to keep up
their reputation during the coming
at Pensacola.
Company X expects TO have a re-
ception and banquet next Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
b | D ID ID
POISON q e
go Bone Pains, Can -
Az Ger, &aly aM, 5
@) 9 HnDleS FR|

Many people suffer from Blood Fcisop
and don't know il. Read symptoms
Easily cured by 3. q. q.
If you have aches and pa1nS IN the
bones, back or joints, Itching, S"abby
skin, blood feels hot or thin: Swollen
Glands, Risings and Bumps on the skin,
Sore Throat or Mouth. falling lrair,
Pimples or offensive eruptions, Cancer
GUS Sores Lunl5s or Sores on Lips, Face
are run down or nervous, Ulcers or ans
part of the body. Carbuncles or bolIs
fake Botanic Blood Balm, (B. 8. b
Guaranteed 10 cure even the worst ana
most deep seated cases B. b. 3. drives
all poisonous matter from the system ana
sends a fiood of pure. rich blood direct
to the skin surface. In this way AcheS
and Pains are stopped, all EruptTons,
Sores, Pimples, even cancer and every
evidence of Blood Poison are quickly
healed and cured. completely changing
the entire body into clean, healthy con-
dition = Thousands of the worst cases
cured by 3. 3. B., after all other treat
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA,
Watery blisters, open, itching sores or
all kind all leave after treatment with
h B. B. because these troubles are
caused by blood poison. while B. b. Is.
kills the poison, makes the blod pure and
rich, heals the sores and stops the Itch
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. q. s.5.l
is pleasant and safe to take; composed of
pure Botanic ingredients SAMPLES
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUG
GISTS or sent by EXPRESS. At 81 PER
LARGE BOTTLE, with directions for
home cure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
BY SKIN OF
HIS MOLARS
Cadet Hurnbert Is Permitted
to Stay at Annapolis on
Probation.
BY Hearst News Service.


Washington, Sept 13.-Have Super.
intendent Badger of the Naval Acad-
envy, Commander Winslow, acting
chief of the bureau of navigation,
both favorites of the president, and
Rear Admiral Cowles, acting secre-
tary of the navy, the presidents
brothre-in-law, thrown down the
gauntlet to the commanderin-chief or
the navy? Or was the action of these
three authorities in modifying the
original sentence of dismissal in sthe
case of Midshipman Humbert so that
he will be permitted to remain in the
navy due to the pleadings- of a
woman?
These two questions have arisen in
the minds of naval officers, following
the surprising action quickly taken
yesterday in Humbert's case, closely
upon the heels of the action of the
president overruling the recommends
tons of the naval authorities for the
dimissal of Midshipmen Salb and Ri
ner. The strong recommendations or
Superintendent Badger, who was sent
to the academy by the president to
improve the discipline there, to the
effect that the dismissal of Salb and
Riner was necessary for the future
good order and discipline, and which
recommendations were equally strong
ly endorsed by Commander Winslow
and Acting Secretary Newberry, were
not approved by the president, much
to the surprise of the officials here.
On the contrary, it was directed from
Sycamore Hill that the two middies
be given opportunity to resign, which
opportunity they quickly grasped.
The action of the authorities here
and at Annapolis in finally disposing
OF the Humbert case without allow
ing 1t to go to the president has been.
received in Official circles with equal
surprise. The recommendations for
dismissal in the case of the Pennsyl-
vania midshipman of the third class
were even stronger than in the case
Of the two fourth class men Score
tary Ne~berry, before his departure
last Friday, virtually. endorsed Cap
tain Badgers recommendations by
calling up on Humbert for an answer
to the charges before submitting the
case to the president for final ac-
proval. Humbert pleaded for lenieney
and to be allowed to resign Captain
Badger repeated his original recon-
being held by the request of Repre-
sentative Olmstead Of pennsylvania
who nominated Humbert, for the per-
sonal action of Secretary Metcalf
upon his expected return Tuesday. In
the meantime, however, the president
reversed the decision of the authori-
ties in the Sab and Riner cases,
closely following which Captain Bad
ger changed his mind waived his for
mer recommendations and the en-
phasis he later put upon them, and
asked that the midshipman be allowed
to remain.
In taking the final action in the
matter, the authorities showed rare |
clemency. The entire sentence has
not been mitigated, however, for Hum !
bert will be given 100 dement's, will |
remain only on probation, and win /
have TO sacrifice all of his annual |
1roa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
FOR MURDER
IN ALABAMA
Van Pelt Locates and Takes
Possession of a Negro
Man Slayer.

Sheriff Van Pelt and Deputy Smith
returned last night from Klondike,
where they placed under arrest An
derson Milton, q negro, wanted 3r
murder by Sheriff Watson Of Green
vile, Ala
The negro has been a fugitive for
several weeks, and the local officers
nave been searching for him for some
time. A few days ago he was located
at the turPentine camp Of Barrineau &
TrsmmeH. A large reward was of,
Tered for TIE man. Sheriff Watson
viii today be notified of the mans
capture, and viii probably come for
him tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14

c0nt1n ne
TO hoist untii he was Pie-Eyed. Then
some one would take him out and
boost him into a four cared Hack and
send him Home.
He learned, also, that In order to be
the genuine It he must go to the Track
and get on friendly Terms with Wais-
pering Ike, the Boy who holds the
Watch on the Morning GaHOps and
gets a Commission from all the Poor
Houses.
In a Short Time he had a let Of
Good Stories about being nosed out
and was sleeping with the DpPe- Sheet
under his Piuew. Although he went
1920 to the Bad .ea the Meeting, he
made the Personal Acquaintance Of at
least a dozen Celebrities who wore Red
Vests, carried Ffeld-Glasses, aud bet
nothing but Markers. therefore he had
the glad knowledge that slowly but
surely he was absorbing some OF the
Attributes which distingdish the Good
Fellow from other Members of the
Brute Creation.
After all, the only ctRch Method for
becoming steam-heated Gazahe. Is to
exhibit a tall Nerve In q ort-throat
Session Of the Game that made Con
gress famous. Cousin Jim knew lot
of Gentlemen Players who were devot-
ing their attention to Poker because
they were getting too Fat to climb
Porches. AS a Special Favor he fixed
it so Herbert could get Place at the
Table.
He had been against the one-call-two
Boarding House Game, where they
hand back everything over 81. but he
was not accustomed TO daIlylng with
Friends who took out Pencils and be
gan to figure how much they could get
on his Clothes.
They were the kind that started In
to play just about where he left on.
The only Reason they didn't kill him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
The U7surpasSabIe Windy
City Presents a Parallel
To the Noted TI1aW Case

There was just the difference in
the opinion of the attorneys: That
while an eastern jury would not re-
lease a man upon the unwFitten law.
a western jury would
The first evidence of this striking
parallel between the two famous
cases came with the evidence of DR..
Harold Meyer, the first witness for
the defense, and one of the greatest
insanity experts in the west
Thaw killed Stanford White be-
cause he believed White wrecked his
home. his wife and his life. Campbell
KILLED Harris because he believed the
physician wrecked his home, his wife
and his lfa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14

have since resided, the deceased re-
tanning her position temporarily as
stenographer with Avery & Avery.
Mr.. Dobbs came here last September
from Meridian, and after remaining
a short while went TO New Orleans,
where he was employed in the offlce
of cotton broker.
While Mrs. Dobbs had been in a de-
pressed frame of mind recently, her
family discredit any theory except
that her death was an accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-14
JAPANESE ARE
STILL COMING
SWarning Across the Cana
da Line to Find Homes
In This Country.
BY Hearst News Service.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1S.-Japanese
immigrants are still swarming into
the United States from Canada, cross
ing the line at Blaine. Immigrant Of
fcials who returned to Seattle from
Blaine said that at least 100 japanese
passed Elaine in one day. Nothing
was done to stop them. The officials
are powerless to check the influx I'M
der present arrangements. There are
not enough men to watch all points of
ingress. Contractors agents meet the
Japanese and take them to various
construction camps.