davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

that city has not been wronged by
dollar at Mr.. StOcktons hands. When
will people learn TO be decent and
honest? The man who started that
damnable lie should wear convict
stripes and pay the penalties OF his
detestable conduct by digging phos-
phate or dipping turpentine for the
state.-Ocala Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
Beard Will Not Disappoint Them.

Hon. John S. Beard, candidate for
the United States senate. will speaE
in Barlow Wednesday next. the 18th
inst. Mr.. Beard is an eloquent speak
er and no one who goes to hear N
will be disappointed. whether they
Aagree with HIM or not.-Bartow C0u-
rier-Informant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
Tramsmei and Ellis Both Good.

Park Trammel visited Pensacola
the other day, and seems to have
made a happy hit on those people
over there. He is making a pretty
thorough canvass of the west parts
of the state, and seems to be very
hopeful of quite a strong vote in
that section; but he will find that
MIR. Ellis is pretty we'll entrenched
in all parts when noses are counted
Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
Should Wear Convict Stripes.

We heard the report on our Streets
yesterday that John y. c. Stockton,
cand date for governor as a cOntrac-
tor had beaten the city of Jackson
Vile out of $780, 900. We had no means
of knowing who started this SANDER
Gus report, but there is not word OF
truth in it. Mr.. Stockton is high
minded Christian gentleman. never
has, and We sincerely believe, never.
in his paving contract with the city
of Jacksonville he has fulfilled the
spirit OF the letter Of the law, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
Keeping Open House.

Everybody is welcome when We feel
good; and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the action of stomach,
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can't help feeling good when he uses
these pills. Csc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

John d. Rockefeller, who spent the
winter in the South at Augusta, Ga,
is doing some good missionary work
ed to the North. He has told the
newspapers in New York that we are
both good people" and typical
Americans His statement may be
received with incredulity by many in
that part Of the country who have
been carefully educated to a different
view Of the subject, but it is seed
dropped in good soil and it will bear
fruit in due season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURS DAY MORNING 1s.
fit of a few so fragrant in character
that it is simply indefensible.
Roston is cold. proud, rich and self

Boston is cold, proud, rich and self
centered, but for all that the great
fire which burned over $50 acres Oh
houses there. made 10, 900 people home
less and destroyed property worth
many millions shows that she is
of us and subject to, like accidents
as the rest of US. "A touch Of nature
makes all the world kin. Boston will
probably not call for aid, but she will
receive the sympathy of the entire
country in her misfortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

The almost startling and altogether
gratifying news comes from Wash
ington that the great federal injunc-
ton which has aroused SO much crit
iIcism in this country and has been
such handy weapon in the service
of the corporations, will not be so
easy to get hereafter and will be is
sued only after much more thought
full consideration than some of the
judges have been in the habit of ex-
ercising. A Washington dispatch of
Tuesday tells about it as follows:
. Senator Oyerman reported favorablv
from the judiciary committee an i'm
portant bill. which is intended to pro-
tect the states by prohibiting the low
er federal courts suspending by tenn
porary Injunction or otherwise the
operation of state laws on the ground
of unconstitutionality, unless the case
IS heard and determined by three fed
eral judges. AT least two of the
judges and a majority must concur
IN deciding TO issue the order. At
least Ave days notice of hearing must
be given to the governor and attor-
ney general of the state that is CON
cerned and to any other defendants.
The favorable report of the judiciary
committee on this bill is of particular
interest at this time in view of the
widespread complaint over the Sus-
pension Of state railroad laws by the
judges of the lower federal courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

tumbling over himself 1t is one Of
the defects of our nature
W. B. BARTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

Several distinguished gentlemen
> who are candidates for high state Of
fees have been in Pensacola in the
past day or two looking after their
interests. Unfortunately they came at
a most inopportune time when our
people were deep in the strike
troubles and cared absolutely nothing
for politics and candidates. Hon.
Duncan U. Fletcher, candidate for a.
United States senate, and Hon. jeff
Ii. Browne, candidate for governor,
are among the eminent citizens who
have been with us, but we fear that
their claims have received but scant
courtesy because of the unusual con-
ditions prevailing here Under the
circumstances We confidently rely
upon their good common sense to
protect our reputation for hospitality
The Republican majority seems to
be really scared about, the wood pulp
and print paper issue forced upon it
America. Herman Ridder, who is
pushing the bill for placing these ar
ticles on the free list in which he has
the cordial cooperation of the demo
cratic minority, feels confident that
the measure will be passed before
congress adjourns. If it isn't, there
is good prospect that quite a num-
Der of republican congressman will be
retired to private life. The present
tariff on wood pulp and print paper
Is robbery of the masses for the bene-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-16

We congratulate Colonel T. ]. l..
Brown upon his voluntary retirement
from the race for senator. We knew
that the colonel had strong reserve
powers of political acumen and that
at the psychological moment he
would duck, as it were, and emerge
on the other side with his prestige
undimmed. 1t is only the seif-cor-
scious egotist who can think only of
me and myself who is blind and
deaf to the plain signs of the times,
who is fated for collision with that
dull, sickening thud." Alas. for the
broken hearts and hopes that are the
aftermath of every primary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
COFFEE

and tea; Schilling's Best
is sold by about 1000
grocers west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Tea s'oeH rssuus Fosr nouss q pea dssr
49, d; Ws 49, hia-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
FOR COUNTY
JUDGE WHO HAS
GOOD RECORD

Mr. Bushey has been employed by
several different county officials TO
perform important clerical work,
and In every instance his work has
given satisfaction. because II could
not be truthfully criticised and stood
the severest test OF time. For all
the work Mr.. Bushey has ever done
for the county. whether II was sur
yeying roads. copying records In the
clerks Office or extending rolls, or
making footings OF valuations for
all the road districts and school dis
tricts in the county. his charges for
his services have always been mod
crate. Until last year he never
charged or received more than S2.0O
"a day for his work. when others
possessing the same ability would
have jumped e. the chance 10 run
big bill against the county. (Last
year the county commissioners al
lowed him $500 day for his work
as foreman over a force OF clerks
In extending the tax rolls. Mr..
Bushey did not ask for this COM
pensation bat It was given him on
account OF generally prevailing high
wages and was less than first class
mechanics were receiVingl. All his
work for the city Of Salem has been
OF the same character When there
was a controversy growing out OF
surveys OF the streets that were or
dered improved last year. and the
differences between the contractors
and the city could not be settled, Mr-
Bushey was called in and his work
was acceptable 10 both sides and was
never questioned. The city council
voluntarily rendered him the posi-
ton OF city engineer.
Mr.. Bushey has never held an
elective once In this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
PLAGUE
COSTS
MONEY
(United press Leased wire.) }

Omitted Press Leased Wire.
San Francisco, March 6.-At n
special meeting OF the Oakland city
council, that body appropriated $20,-
600 for the month OF March to con-
tinue the war against the bubonic
plague. slgnihed It's willingness To
appropriate like sum for each
month as long as necessary. DOOM
ed the disease breeding public dumps
In West Oakland, instructed the
board OF public works TO make ade-
quate arrangements at once TO carry
all garbage out. TO set and revoke
the franchise of the Pacific Inciner-
ating Company. and finally turned
over In all its details the complete
ness to DR.. John ID. Long. the task
OF exterminatlng the rats OF the city
Or. Long was empowered TO In
crease the salaries of all men under
him, most OF whose wages had been
cut when the monthly appropriation
was decreased from $4,000 to S5,-
600 and to employ as many men as
he deems necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

these are some large toque and tur-
ban shapes that are very smart iu-
deed
Flowers are OF course used 70:
trimmings, as Is always the case at
this season OF the year but good
many more feathers are seen than Is
usual in the spring and summer
styles.
Some Smart Hats.
A medium sized hat of white eblp
has the brim sloping down a little
towards the back In the modified
mushroom style. IL Is trimmed
around the rather high crown With
large pink roses and about them Is
a graceful draplng of mousseline-de-
sole worked IN eyelet embroidery ef-
feet
Another stunning chapeau seen at
an opening was rather large shape
of Copenhagen blue straw trimmed
around the left side OF the crown
with a long ostrich plume that hung
over the brim In the back. Across
the front was one OF the new broad
bows made of inch and half ribbon
with two loops on each side OF the
knot. Then there was a large tur-
ban of soft brown straw. twisted and
manipulated into artistic curves and
folds. This was adorned on the left
side with a soft bunch of ostrich
plumes I'm dull shades of brown and
tan that gave and indeserlbable soft
ening touch 10 the face.
Jackets OF Peculiar Cut.
A Dromlnent feature OF the 6pring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

fashions Is the increasing number of
suits with jackets in the butterfly
style, as 1t is called, or in other
words, with sleeves cut In one with
the side portions of the garment
Every possible variation of this ef-
feet is shown, many models being
distinctly tailored, the novel feature
consisting of the sleeves and the ar
rangement of the side and back
forms. In fact among the spring
coats there seems to be literally no
end to the peculiar cuts that have
been brclght out.
Stylish Costumes.
A novel spring suit Is made OF
striped wooden with checked woolen
In the same colors used as a trim
ming.
Rough silks Of all sorts of the
tussah and pongee varieties will be
used to great extent for costumes
for the spring and summer. A very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

smart example OF this style was In
natural colored pongee made with n
waist crossing I'm surplice effect In
the front and ha<ag sleeve caps In
Japanese style cut In one with the
body of the garment, This was trim
med with bands OF the material em-
broidered In red and light gredl that
come IS a border on the fabric The
skirt was In one of the pretty triple
styles.
Fashions for children.
The large armhole aud dropping
shoulder eject are Just as prominent
IN fashions for children this season
as they are IN adult modes. For
spring wear many charming little
frocks of mohair, panama, serge or
flannel are displayed In the shops
also some most attractive little ging-
ham dresses. These can be pur-
chased In pla'ds. strlDes, checks and
plain cOlOrs. The skirts are In pleat-
od effects. trimmed with folds. white
the waists are in plain or fancy
styles with lace trimmed yokes. or
plan gineham trimmings that match
the pl pledominatlng color used In the
plaid or check. The sleeves are
either short or long. but the short
kimonO sleeve IS extensively sised.
In more expensive fToeks white 10
most in evidence and with these coll
ored ribbons for sashes and trim
mings. are universal.
LUCY CARTER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

~ nlia -. ~ u. Risers, small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
THE SCHOOL
HOUSE FIRE
VICTIMS
Omitted Press Leased wire)

Cleveland, o.. March Tn the
presence OF a row OF 10 eofins con-
tanning that many victims OF the
dreadful disaster at COllingwood.
mass was said this morning In 81.
Mary's church. Similar services were
conducted In ST. Joseph's church.
Several funerals will be held to-
morrow and Monday.
The Ofhcial report OF the coroner
shows that l67 bodies we're found,
22 bodies still await Identification.
No trace OF the remains OF hve pa
pills can be found. Their bodies were
entirely consumed by the ire.
The body identified as that OF
Katherine Weller. a teacher, whose
home Was in Pittsburg, has been dis
covered TO be that Of man, pre-
sumably John KraJnyak. who dis
appeared at the time Of the hre. IL
Is thought he lost his life In trying
10 rescue some Of the children. Miss
Weller has not been found, howeyeF.
and Il Is believed that she perished
also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

CA @T @ n Ia.
a. pls kst Nia kEe llaln s1.gn
1',:''a &zHzZ1zN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
WOMAN's REJECTION
PROVED TOO MUCH.
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

Los Angeles. March Tin a des-
perate struggle with the man she had
rejected. Miss Marie Nedeeker
strOye In vain 20 prevent steven
Simeon from committing suicide.
Although cruelty injured by the
blows ralned upon her by the trenr
zled man, the girl fought brayely 20
keep the bottle OF earbolie acid from
his lips. But at last. thrown 20 the
floor, shs saw him drink the poison,
aud fan dying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
A Neighbor Of Yours

as well as yourself Is liable az any
time TO have rheumatism. We're all
liable to have ents or burns, bruises
or scaids, crick IN the back. neck of
side-some kind OF an ache or pain
Then heed this advice and tell your
nelghbOrs-B Ballard's Snow Linlment
relieves all aches and pains, and
heals all wounds Sold BY all deal.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
LATEST
SPRING
STYLES

With the beginning OF March
maids and matrons alike begin to
think longingly of The Easter hat
and although it is full early TO speak
of these dainty creations until the
millinery modes have already de-
clared themselves and everywhere
milliners are having openings and
the very latest fashions from
Paris" are displayed. A good many
small hats are shown and among
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
liter
MURDERS
CHEMIST
~ Press Leased wire)

Press Leased Wire)
aasisco. March Pred
ssi'er. aged 2l years. last
and instantly Killed
4 chemist. employed by
: Asdleal Company, and shot
wounded Richard Park.
I. e'lAs took place In the Of
medical company. al
Fillmore streets.
-, after the ira gedy
safed.
fly The entlra noiIca
~ siiy vas hunting every
Il sslsf. he walked into the
4, ..... 9 Ile central police sta.
as story 10 the poliea
- Sent 10 the Offices
II - -. sesleal Company deter
. -. '-.'seE Os, B. b. Lee ana
I heae Of the company
-. s@aied revenge. For
- iekleF declared. he
.'.i y :. Treatment by one ar
~. !. J, .sess two doctors. ana
= ..s soaeluslon that his
4, y teeeoming more agra
4 I, ~. laai i vas his money ens
'' 'Aas the doctors were
s... . he omes Of the
\ y, Company about r
IA 4, ,''salng Al thai time
~ =. sat TIE men ne was
n, ssni ssay. he hsd
\ "a /. Z vhat be was about
N ~ !. =. !, interval between
N 49,. e the doctors omcs
\ 80. ,.',, = sFote several iet
49, !, ,e.llng them that he
as ''d'F twO physicians
- .sfls~.
'ls s,,s Aaa spent mors Or :
.s.ss ~. 49, y his miad thar
2 ~ ~. he declared
- ~ s'ss "a z S.s1 rs ,1lI. MIND
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07

LUCY CARTER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
TO MEET MONDAY,

Marion county Democratic central
committee meets Monday al y. m.
al Union Labor hall. on State street
20 arrange details for the coming
campaign. The question Of puttine
out a county ticket and selecting ~
delegates 60 the state convention VII
be taken up and disposed Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
|snshlnr At Washington.

ne dlmculties between ia
NJ China reach a stage where
|.sa BE- adjusted through the
NJ ihoiher nation. that nation
y TIE United States, accord
\ hoFt
N'R', the squabhle over the
FL flansr seized by the Chi
tuneni IS being closely
b ne state department IN
poe end the slightest op-
% restore peace in this
b taken advantage OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-07
gs RAISES WAR FLAG
|.ll,no5 from naqe one.1

|nhnued from page one.)
I..n~~.~-~oo-o~~~~o~~o-o~~>-~>'"~-
III to The Chinese government
l,nsnd practically amounts
/, lhlnal1m. II asks for the
|nF ol the Satsu Maru, an
II rd tull indemnity. In II
lnrss government plainly
! Au h win neither tolerate
onis countcr proposition, and
|r Immediately II China ig-
! Ne dlmand. which may be
n the result OF considera-
b De part OF the entire gov
~ china insist on holding the
h Asp seems 10 be no other
NM but war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
WHY ELIZABETH WAS SHY.

Every one wanted to know what was
the matter with Elizabeth. She never
acted SO strangely before. Usually when
he mothers friends and relatives came
to call Elizabeth would go into the draw
ing room very sweetly. shake hands.
make little bobbing curtsey and even
pass cakes to the visitors. She had
never been shy, and she had never been
afraid to speak to mothers friends But
one day there were number of callers,
and mother sent for Elizabeth to come
and meet them. Elizabeth went as far
as the drawing room doo- and then she
stopped and began biting the corner of
her handkerchief. Mother called to her
to come in, and Elizabeth went slowly
in. oh. so very slowly. But when she
did at last get to her mother, instead
of speaking TO the. ladies', what do you
her mothers skirts and all that could
be seen of her We're five bobby curls and
the back of her best-dress-but one and
of course that wasn't what the visitors
wanted to see. &c. -g.gsszs. pt
Deaf me-. said oues'of them. How
very shy she is. sse@ Ns
Elizabeth said her aunt "come and
speak to me. You're surely not afraid
of me?'
But still Elizabeth wouldn't come. and
it was not until every visitor had de-
parted that the mystery was explained
No, 1t was not nshyess that made her
hide her face. Elizabeth had been cutting
her front hair. sq...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04
{ @@IITUEW0MEN


Il dunno said Micky stolidly.
Looked like he owned it,
Which way did he go?' demanded
! Molly.
Micky pointed toward the east The
girls strained their eyes and saw van
fishing speck in the distance.
"Oh!'' cried poor Molly. mamma was
right. it was all my own carelessness,
and now some one has gone of with it.
What shall I do"
Take my wheel and follow said
| Annie heroically. hes bound to turn to
his right at the end Of the street, and
If you go the back way you can head
him off. I'll wait here
So Molly mounted and was of. but
the boy on the wheel passed the head
ing off" place before she reached it, so
he had the start of her in the race. He
darted and twisted around street corners.
made daring cuts across the road, coasted
down hill after hill. always eluding Molly.
who was in close pursuit. She could not
get a good glimpse of him, but from his
looks and the tough way in which he
wore his CAP. she was sure he belonged
to the "butchr boy" variety. constant
menace in the little town, for there was
quite gang of them.
Suppose she did overtake him! She
never would have courage to claim her
wheel. and If she did he would never
give it up to one weak girl
All this, time she was going like the
wind. and he-straight as an arrow in
front of her. Her cheeks were flushed
and her eyes sparkled with excitement.
Suddenly the boy turned into a famil-
lar street-her own! A cry of astonish-
ment escaped her. for he rode directly
to the Evans door and dismounted.
stood cap in hand smiling and talking
with Annie while he waited for her to
come up.
why, Toni! she exclaimed as she
recognized her own brothers mischiev-
Gus. freckled face. How could your"
Wasn't it fun? I led you a dance.
didn't 1? l always wanted to try that
jolly little wheel Much obliged, Molly.
for my charming ride: but If you Will ,
leave your Crescent standing unguarded
on the kings highway you must ex
pect--'
Before he finished his sentence the two
girls had gone, but the prank, rough
and boyish as it was, taught Molly a
lesson which she never forgot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-04

porated with the grocery store and village
post office. Packages arriving from Den
ve-. the nearest center of civilization,
came in a slap-ddsh sort of fashion, so
hat mail orders were sent for any articles
needed by the inhabitants of the little
town laboring under its depressing appel
lation--MudVille
Thus it was that the Mudville team sent
for a foot ball-the genuine article Prior
20 this they had played with any Old thing
rom cut-down pillow to bag of fod-
der. But there was shortly to be fierce
contest between Midwife and Huckleberry
Center. and also by the use of the first
real foot ball seen in that section of the
country.
Not a member of the Midwife team
but haunted the express and post office.
each one having contributed 10 this I'M
heard-of luxury. this indication of prog
Tess. worthy of Harvard or Princeton. AS
the appointed day approached the eleven
grew ViS1bly uneasy. and some one an
tagonistic to the home team conveyed the
Intelligence of their disturbance to
''Huckleerry Center" whera the eleven
brawny specimens. who were training for
he big game. reveled in their opponents
disappointment. and openly declared that
1T served the dudes right-a bean bag
was plenty good enough"
Wind of these sentiments fCated over
TO Midwife and Bud Brinker' the
orawny captain. called a secret session
IF his men and the matter was discussed
with all its serious details italicized
What She outcome of the meeting was no
one knew. 1t was noted that the Midwife
team bSeathed easier. and though they
did not Receive by mail or express the eX-
pected package, they went around wear
Ing an air of triumph so expressive that
when the day of the contest arrived every
man, wonia and child for miles around
was on hand to root for the "Mudvil-
lians," and many a whisper was echoed
from buggy to grassy knoll of the fine
Loot ball that was to win triumph for
"olr teamF'
\<At the Appointed time the teams Were
Nailed to the field to line up by a sheriff
Who had formerly been u street car con-
dActor I'M Frisco and had kept the whistle
>ss1 souvenir of his employment. The
-dSS was cool but bra cing, and the spec
tators were ranged around the scene of
the forthcoming combat in all sorts of