davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
Engineer Killed In Wreck.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2I.-1u a
collision upon the PENNSYLVANIA railway
near Cvnwyd a suburban station, be-
tween Pottsville accommodation train and
freight locomotive. Engineer Oliver
Rencrt of the passenger train. was
killed and half dozen passengers in
jurcd. The freight engine ran into an
open switch and onto the track on
which the passenger train was travelling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
More Paw for Carriers.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-msude
Gleason has been appointed postmaster
at Dufori, Bonner county. ia
Eight letter carriers IN noiss, s. W.
I'oyiston and one IN Wallace will have
their salaries increased July / from
$3.50 10 5000 Year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
American Association Games.

Al indianapolis s-Indianapolis. .; Co.
lumbus, 6.
Az Toledo--roIedo 4; Louisville Q.
AZ ST. Paul--St Paul. \; Milwaukee,
10.
Al nneapolis-Minneapolis 3. Kan
eas City -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
AGAINST TWo-CENT LAW.
Baltimore & Ohio Desires It Declared
Unconstitutional

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 21.-In an
effort to have the 2.ceut fare law in
PENNSYLVANIA declared unconstitutional
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has fled
M equity suit here asking that the law
be declared void and that the county
OF Eayette he perpetualIy cnjoined from
recovering from the railroad any pen
atty imposed by tho act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
Small Fire in Laramie,


Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., June 2I.-Flrc
this afternoon AT $3.50 q clock IN An
old pile of insulated wire threatenea
the Union Pacific roller mills. both
The mill FIRE department and the city
donar,ment were called out, and the
Asmcs soon subducd. 4 spark from
passing locomotive fired the insulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
Guilty Of StenlinR $4,000.

ST. PAUL, Juno 27.-Harry T. Rick
cr. formerly business manager of the
Metropolitan Opera house, was today
found guilty by jury of having stolen
over $4,000 from tho funds OF the
theatrr. He had boen In the employ of
tho theatcr ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
$4,000 Fire IN Nampa.

SpeciaI to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June 2I.-At Namp5
al an early hour tins morning IN. COZ"
Grn;c6. Transfer company was de,
stroVed by fire Loss on building ahd
contents $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
YOUR VACATION

VIII be made more asresable ~
The Tribune follows you. No
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed M often as de-
sired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-28
;ToRs BUREAU.

nsye not visited The
you have missed
neocs All tho latest iltera-
frrn' tho coslest place In
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
Throat
coughs

SuJuuOnal amendment when ceSes-
sary- for the adjustment of matters
primarily of local importance by the
people most affected, under such re-
sJricuOns as Will prevent action mimi
cal TO the interests of the entire state.
In other words. the right of local self
government should be extended as far
as possible, and the law making body
of the state he allowed TO devote its
time and energies exclusively as near
ly as may be. to matters of import
ance 10 the people at large. especially
since the legislatures of today are
called upon 10 settle questions which
a few years ago were not considered
by the law making bodies.
The foregoing is respectfully pre-
sented without any for what il is
worth, in the hope that it may in a
slight degree tend to bring about
three conditions essential to the best
interests of the state AT all times
harmonious relations between the diff
terent branches of government; a
simplified organization of the legisIa-
tive body to expedite the transaction
of business, and a larger measure of
local self government, for the double
purpose Of carrying out a fundamen-
tai principle of democracy. and of re-
lieving the legislature of an unneces-
Sdry burden.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
BOYS WALKED
To The JAIL
Judge Puts His Faith in
Them, and They Prove
Worthy of It

The Birmingham Age-Herald of Sat
urday says that Judge Feagin. the
greatest Juvenile court judge in the
south, won a bet on Friday, although
the judge is not given TO gambling.
On this occasion he wagered his repu-
tation on two wayward boys. They
had wound up in his court after a Sc
ries of thefts and lodging the polics
in three other cities
The judge handed over their COM
mltment papers TO them. placed them
on their honor and gave instructions
that they walk out to the East Lake
Reform School
The clerk of the police court and the
desk sergeant and everybody who
was in the court room at the time
was willing to wager that the Judge
would never hear of his juveniles
again, but they had not counted on
the moral strength that still lay in
the lads.
Last Friday afternoon the Judge re-
ceived a telephone message that tha
boys had arrived safely at the indus
trial school, and were Joined to the
great family. Judge Feagin believes
in trusting thus TO the boys. strength
ening their sense of responsibility,
and it is not often that boy disap-
points him.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

own government. Let a few millions
OF men develop the concentrated de-
termination of Rockefeller. and YOU
VIII have millions of prosperous men
and no ROckefellers.
As TO how the money should be
saved. the simple recipe is begin at
once
The savings bank. of course. is the
simplest beginning. There are other
ways The man who has the intel
hgence to select the means OF making
one dollar produce another ouickIy
is, OF course, the lucky man.
All Of US should watch for the on
portunities that are offered in this dav
or extraordinary commercial and 9th
er developments.
But no opportunity will be avail
aOIe 10 the man or woman without
ready money to take advantage of it
We want this habit of saving money
to spread until every man. woman
and child in Pensacola who has not
already a savings account will begin
one.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
Foundation of Fortunes

The saving of money not only
means independence in the future but
IL means better use of time in the
present.
Think it over. Think of your own
case Look at the men about YOU
who have money. Remember that
with few disgraceful exceptions
among the gamblers, thieves and poll
ucians, the average man has money
because he had the strength of char
acter to save. Even John D. Rookie
teller has thousand millions now be-
cause he was able TO save the first
dollar If he had spent the first few
dollars he would have spent all the
other dollars. And while he was
spending them he would have missed
the opportunity that has given him
the millions piled up.
rue, Rockefeller should not have
those millions. He wouldn't have
them If the other people of the ma
tion equaled him in concentration of
purpose, if they took an interest in
their own financial welfare and their
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
VOX POPULI
a Plea for Beauty.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
l have tried many times to form
the habit of cigar smoking, but have
never succeeded, for whenever l got
well under way I would inevitably 20
broke on my ability TO pay for the
vegetable Just at the time | was
sure the habit had caught on, and
then find myself as far away from
the ham cure as ever. | thought of
this because the other fellow has
just treated, and I am watching those
blue rings sail alOft, starting visions
of beauty lin the land of dreams and
love-" as the local poet has so ten
derly expressed it when he wrote of
the beauties of nature scattered
about this sun-kissed realm, as God
has stamped them upon the face OF
things.
And that reminds me that all
things come TO those who wait, that
is, If you hang around long enough.
so "a divinity that doth hedge a king,
is going 10 touch this favored domain
by the wand of beauty. This, I have
been reminded of by the every day
fellow l meet upon the street. What
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee,


81 have been a coffee drinker, more
or less. ever since I can remember,
until a few months ago / became more
and more nervous and irritable, and
finally | could not sleep at night for
was horribly disturbed by dreams of
all sorts and a species of distressing
nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the expert
ence of numbers of friends who hao
quit coffee and gone to drinking Pos
tUm Food Coffee and learning Of the
great benefits they had derived,
concluded coffee must be the cause OF
my trouble, so ] got some Postum and
had it made strictly according to direc'
tiOns.
Il was astonished at the favor. II
entirely took the place of coffee, and
to nv very great satisfaction. | be-
gan to sleep peacefully and sweetly
My nerves improved, and | wish
could warn every man. woman and
child from the unwholeSome drug,
(caffeineD in ordinary coffee.
People really do not appreciate OF
realize what a powerful drug it is and
what terrible effect il has on the hui
man system. / would never think Of
going back to coffee again. | would
almost as soon think of putting my
hand in a fire after I had once been
burned
a young lady friend of ours, had
stomach trouble for a long time, and
could not get well as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit il and began
the use of Postum and is now per
fectIy well" There's Reason"
Read the little health classic, The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
GUATEMALAN q
OPPRESSION
Hundreds Garry Reports of
1t to Mexico-Troops on
the Border.

Mexico City. June 1O.-Hundreds OF
people who are daily crossing the line
from Guatemala into Mexico tell hor,
rinlc stories of oppression. A Mex
lean official declares that two thou
sand Gautemalan troops are on the
boroer, and eight thousand distributed
across the frontier, d days march
from the line
Traffic on the border is paralyzed
and ali business is in a Choatic Condf-
tion
Up to late tonight. nothing had
been received confrmatory OF the re-
ported assassin9 ton of President Ca
br1ra, of Guatemala.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
THE FIRST WATER
MELONS OF SEASON

The first water melons of the sea-
son were placed upon the market in
Pensacola yesterday. a large ship
ment arriving from South Florida for
local wholesale merchants.
The melons were of fair size. but
as usual, when the first shipments ara
received, sold at high prices, the
smallest retailing at 40 cents and ths
larger as high as 20 cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
Journal to Make Big
Announcement To-MorroW.

The Journal has for several days
been running some very interesting
articles on the subject of saving.
Tomorrow The Journal will make a
very important announcement on the
same subject and we trust every
reader will give that announcement
his attention.
There is no habit in the world that
contributes so much to success as the
thabit of saving. There is no practice
in the world that so strengthens the
will power and the character of a boy
or a girl as the practice of saving.
1t takes will power for small boy
with a nickle in his pocket to walk
by a soda water fountain on a hot
day, a moving picture show on a Sat
Christmas time.
But it is as much the part of 4
boys training-or at least 1t should
be-to strengthen his will power and
train his character in such things as
it is to see that he goes to school or
that he has the proper moral pre-
cept and example.
Many middle-aged man is walking
the streets or supporting a family by
day labor who could now be enjoying
the rest that should come with age
If he had only cultivated the saving
habit-if his parents had only induced
him to cultivate that habit-when he
was boy.
The Journal will have an announce
ment for its reade$z tomorrow morn
ing that will be about the most in
teresting thing they have read in this
paper for a long time. 1t will have
TO do with the subject of saving. and
SC important and almost startling will
1t be that no boy or girl, parent or
guardian, can afford to miss reading
It.
Look out for The Journals an
Eouncement tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

of Hon. Frank Harris, editor of the
Ocala Banner, be placed in Florida 5
niche in the National Hall of Fame.
Very good. The Sun can think of no
better man Mr.. Harris has spent
an average lifetime as editor of his
paper, carefully and conscientiously
working for the Uphuilding of our
state. He is a gentleman of parts.
Albert H. Roberts OF st. Petersburg,
Tallahassee correspondent of the
Tampa Tribune during the recent ses-
sion of the legislature, is one of the
coming newspaper men of this state
Many instances occurred when the
oldest newspaper veteran would have
found it difficult to cover" three or
four important events at the same
time, but young Roberts was always
equal to the mergency.-GainesviIl
Sun.
Mr.. Roberts also handled The Jour-
nails legislative reports and he COW
cred the proceedings so we'll that he
won the appreciation and approval of
The Journals vast army of readers.
If he stays in the work, Mr.. Roberts
may be safely put down as one of the
NOIhihS newspaper men Oh Jl6 state.
On his return home from Tallahas-
see, where he has so long served his
district as state senator in the Florida
legislature, Hon. H. H. McCreary, edf-
tor of the Gainesville Sun, pays the
following tribute to Hon. T. A. Jen-
nings whose candidacy for governor is
receiving such strong support all
over the state. The Sun says:
T. A. Jennings of Pensacola is go
ing to make hard fight for the gov
ernorship when the proper time ar
rives. He is a native Floridian and is
possessed of a genialty which makes
him easy of approach by all classes
of citizens. 1t has been our pleasure
to have known Albert Jennings since
1896, when he was elected a delegate
to the National Democratic convention
that nominated Bryan for president.
and We have always admired him for
the stand he took in that convention.
The Sun is of the opinion that he
would make Florida an honest, impair
tial, nOn-factional chief magistrate.
and such man will be needed in the
gubernatorial Office after 1905
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

A typographical error in the print
ing of a law recently enacted by the
Legislature of Tennessee nullifies it.
The act was printed as follows: An
act to prohibit gambling and horse
races" 1t should have read: An
act to prohibit gambling on horse
races. ."-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
Toniqht.

If YOU would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
% cents. Sample free at all drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

The Clay County Times is in favor
pf free text books in the public
schools. The Times is strictly in the
company of advanced public senti-
ment everywhere
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

The st. Petersburg Independent au-
nounces that it is soon TO install a
linotype machine. The Independent
is one of the biggest successes in
Florida weekly journalism.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11
The Runaway Bow.

Fiomaton, June s, 1907.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
"lsh TO correct the mistake about
CIe Doy living at Flomaton. He lived
at Wallace, Ala, and left tbere on
May "a, last, and | heard he went ~
Pensacola and calls himself John Nc.
Nealey, which was his name before
he was adopted by me. He still
claims that name. but his riobr
name is John Eddins ANYBODY win
please write me at Wallace. Ala if
they know where he is, and oblige
W. I. EDDINS.
Judge - You said the defendant
turned and whistled TO the dog. What
followed? Intelligent Witness-Tba
oog--Philadelphia inquirer.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

Dade county has refused to longer
aease her convicts out to private in
hIviduals, but will employ them on the
public roads. That is the proper place
Tor all convicts.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

The society editor of the Tampa
News has resigned for the purpose of
Agetting married. The News, We pre-
,eume, will now be resigned to the in
evitable.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

The Journal heartily approves of
the following proposal by the Lake
land sun, Hon. Park TrammeTs
paper. The Sun says:
1t has been proposed that a statue
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

What Mr.. Watterson plainly meant
was 10 ask Mr.. Bryan if he would ac-
cept Governor Folk as the Democratic
nominee for the presidency. Mr..
Bryan did not respond, and now Mr..
Watterson declares it all of. The
dark horse is chestnut-Nashville
Banner.
Uncle Henry himself IS getting to
be more or less of a chestnut.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

!. A. Hutchinson, who has so ably
edited the Chipley Verdict since il
was started a year ago. has retired
and Chas. z. Wilson will succeed
him as editor and manager. Mr..
Wilson formerly resided in Pensacola.
He is one of the best printers in the
state, a writer of ability, and a news
paper man in whose hands the inter-
ests of the Verdict and of the people
of Washington county will be safe.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will
tell you how deceptive they are. tickling in the
throat often means serious trouble ahesd. Better
explain your case carefully your doctor, and ask
him about your taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Then
do as he says. Get the best medicine, always.
publish &c Co.,l
theforraulss ofal our Preparations Lowell Mass
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-11

Look out for The Journals an
Eouncement tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
422 402 464-12S8
Winonas.
BOWLING NOTE .

The Acmes of the Y. M. R. c. league bowled record game for the league last evening with a score of 979. Larom and Russell rolled fine games, PA and 223 respectively.
 The Y. NJ. R. c. bowling team com posed of the five high men in the league will roll the Park City team Thursday evening at Bridgeport.
 Charles Johnson while down In Bridgeport yesterday secured one of the best bowlers in the state for the New Haven interstate team. He IS Jimmy Watt, who rolled on the New York interstate team last season. The addition will strengthen the team con- siderably The lineup for the Nor wich game at Norwich Friday follows: Jimmy Watt Leon Swift Charlie Johnson. Jean Swift and Morgan.
 Leon Swift rolled four big score games at Johnson's Academy yester- day afternoon. The scores were: 245, 215, 2SS, 2O2
 The Aschenbrodel two-man league Is steadily becoming more and more popular. Each evening the alleys are nearly filled with spectators interested in this sport. Young Morris work has done much towards the rapid ad- vancement of the league.
 The high total of 2S50 made by the Y. M. R. c. league team Saturday against the Winchester team is a record for the state. The former rec ord was 2,S04.
 A meeting will be held tomorrow evening in the Y M. c. A. parlors for the purpose of forming a bowling league, All interested should attend.
 At the Tuxedo alleys last evening Huber, Weber, Collett and JansWick indulged in several two-men match games. Some fine scores were made bv Collett and JansWiclS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
NEWW0RLD' 'SRECORD MADE
BY BRooKDALE NYMPH
Steps Six and a Half Furlongs
 at Belmont Park in Fast Time of 1:17 2-5.

New York, Oct. 14-Brookdale Lymph carrying 124 pounds, made new worlds record to-day when she won the Westchester lightweight handicap, 6 1-2 furlongs circular track at Bel mont Park. She stepped the distance in 1:17 2-5, which is 4-5 of second faster than Oxford's time made last year under 11S pounds. Brookdale Lymph was quoted at g to 2, and Knapp sent her right out to make the running and leading all the way, won by two lengths
 First race, for Allies, maidens, two years old; 1-2 furlongs: Park View, 1O9, B. Dugan, g to 5 and to 10, won; Imitator, 109, Mccarthy, 8 to 1, place, second; Lady Corinne, 1O9, c, Burns, 4 to 1, show, third. Time 1:O7 1-5
 Second race, the Autumn Meadow Brook handicap steeplechase; for hunt CTS, five years old and up; about three miles: Judge o'Gin, 147, Page, to 5 and 8 to 5, won; Flying Machine, 15O, A. Hewitt to 1, place, second; xDunseverrick 15S, Dupee, out show, third. Time, 6:S2. x-.Ardett and My Grace also ran.
 x-Coupled,
 Third race, colts, maidens, 2-years old; 1-2 furlongs-Castlewood, 112, c. Burns, to 1 and ? to 1, won; Father Keeffe, 112, Miller, even, place, second; Onatassa, 112, McDaniel, to 5, show, third, Time, 1:22 2-5
 Fourth, Westchester high weight handicap last 6 1-2 furlongs-B Brook dale Lymph, 124, Knapp, g to 2 and 8 to B. won; Ben Ban, 100, McDaniel, 4 to 5, place, second: Kentucky Beau, 1O2, Miller, 1 to ?, show, third. Time, 1:17 2-5.
 Fifth, handicap, S-year-olds and up 1 S-4 miies--Miss Crawford, 11S, E Dugan, IS to and even, won; Lane Allen, 12S,. Miller to 3, place. sec ond; Prince Ching, 100, Musgrave, to 5, show, third. Time, 800 35.
 Sixth, 3-year-olds, selling; 3-1f miles-Ki Killiecrankie, 102, D. Dugan to 1 and to 1, won; Cratic, 1OS McDaniel, to 1, place, second; Pun ky, 9S, Buxton, to 1, show, third Time 1859 3-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
LONDON TO DRAFT RULES
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
Regret Expressed at Confer cree That United States
 Did Not Attend.

Paris. Oct. 14.-The delegates to the international Yachting conference met to-day at the French Yacht club to ccnplete the work of last year, when a. uniform system of measurement was adopted by the establishment of a set of racing rules to which the countries represented, Great Britain France, Hungary, Germany, Denmark, Finland Holland, Belgium, Italy, swe- den. Norway and Spain adhered. The rrles were prepared under four heads, namely. management, sailing, protests and measurements. Good progress was made to-day, the British rules on the subjects mentioned generally prevail ing The lufing rules followed in the United States and Great Britain gave rise to the principal controversy but was adopted,
 The. conference is also arranging a constitution for the European yacht racing union.
 After 0 lengthy discussion it was de- clded to instruct the permanent com mittee in London to draft series of rules based upon the idea expressed by the various delegates.
 The general object of the union is to promote an international contest.
 Ti,gret was expressed at the fact tbo 'he United states did not take part in the conferences
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING.
Waterbury Quintet to Clash With Locals at Jphnson's Tonight.
 srArxr YEacYTF1 STANDING.

The New Haven State league bowl CTS are matched against the Water bury aggregation this evening, the game to be played at Johnson's alleys in this city. If New Haven wins all three of these games she will secure a hold on first place, a temporary un- protested one unless Hartford now tied with the Elm City aggregation wins all their games tonight.
 The splendid bowling of Douglass Of Bridgeport has established for him the real leadership of the league in aver age, high single and high three strings. Lewis of waterbury played in but one game with a score of 19S, but he can hardly be credited with leadership. Douglass has an average of 1884 for nine games and has high single of PFC. Redfeld of Hartford and Lewis of his own team are his nearest con- tenders.
 The schedule for to-nights games follow:
 Waterbury at New Haven,
 Bridgeport at Hartford. Meriden at New Britain.