davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24

"A cold blooded, inhuman. In
carnate devil blows TO pieces
an ex-governor upon the door,
step of his home" said the SEN
ator. He is caught. confesses
and before the grave Of the man
who died q martyr to law and
order Is green, sentimentalism
puts a halo upon the brow of
the blacklist spirit that ever es-
capped the crypts Of hell.
When men wearing the uni
for of the soldier of the union,
the insignia of government and
the symbol of law and order, in
the quiet of the night, while
homes are ~defenseless, assault
and attempted to murder whole
families and finally succeed in
committing n murder. To
compromise with such an act or
such deed is cowardice; it is a
betrayal of government; 1t is an
insult to every intelligent right
thinking negro, for it presup-
poses he is q traitor to his coun-
try and a criminal at heart"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24
HARRY ORCHARD,
AN INHUMAk DEVIL

Washington. April Ex-senator
Borah, of Idaho, who as special coun-
eel for the state onducte the
prosecution of William d. Haywood,
secretary of the Western Federation
of Miners, whose trial on the
charge Of numbering former Governor
S~teunenberg. attracted wide attention
last year, today found opportunity in
his maiden speech in the Senate to
express his disapproval of any effort
to secure leniency for Harry Orchard.
the self-ccnfessed thrower of the bomb
which caused S~teuenberg's death.
/. The utterance was a part of a speech
iby the senator on the Brownsville af-
fray and was made in connection with
the condemnation OF all efforts to
ccndone The offense at Brownsville.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-24
GIFTED WOMAN, A
SUICIDE, LEAVES NOVEL
Mrs. Call in Fiction Tells OF
Political Lie Of Father, Once
Kansas Governor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HER BODY INFERRED
AT MTAcHELviLLe

Des Moines. IA, April 81
The body of Jessie Llewellyn
Cali. the newspaper oma who
committed suicide in Chicago.
was brought to Mi.chelViile for
burial this morning by the side
of her mother. the first wife of
Governor Llewellyn, of Kansas,
who In 1882 was superintendent
of the state industrial school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

Experience of a Southern Man.
please allow me to thank the
originator of Postum, which in my
case, speaks for itself" writes a
Fla. man.
Il formerly drank so much coffee
during the day that my nervous sys-
TEN was almost a wreck My phySi-
clan told me to quit drinking it but |
had to have something to drink. SO
tried Postum.
ITO my great surprise | saw quite
a change in my nerves in about 10
days, That was a year ago and now
my nerves are steady and | don't
have those bilious sick headaches
which regularly had while drinking
coffee.
Postum seems to have body-build-
ing properties and leaves the head
clear. And / do not have the bad
taste in my mouth when l get up
mornings. When Postum is boiled
good and strong, it is far better in
taste than coffee. My advice to cof-
fee drinkers is TO try Postum and be
convinced" There's a Reason.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? a
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
CELERY
At FOLEY, ALA.
Agricultural Agent of L. &
N. is Interested in New
Crop Experiment
Special to The Journal.

Foley, Ala, June 9.-Ground is
being cleared and broken southeast
of town for the proposed celery farm
in which l.. H. Lister, special agri-
cultural agent for the Louisville and
Nashville, a number of railroad off1c-
iais and some Florida celery men
are interested.
Mr.. Lister states that they have
aEeady let the contract to have a
well drilled in an effort TO obtain ar
tesian water, but that. regardless of
whether they get a flow or not the
experiment in celery will be carried
On as it will be an easy matter to
pump the necessary water. The tract
will be thoroughly tiled for irrigation
purposes and it is claimed by those
who should know that the soil is per-
fectly adapted to celery culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
THE CANDIDATES
End Primary, June 16, 1908.

STATE CANDIDATES.
For U. S. Senator.
n. B. BROWARD.
ID. U. FLETCHER.
For Representative in Congress.
]. WALTER KEHOE.
DANNITTE H. MAYS.
For Delegates to National Democratic
Convention, State at Large.
Vote for three)
BASIL o. BOWDEN.
MAX VI. BROWN.
A. C.. CLEW4S.
CHARLES f. EATON.
A. S. MANN.
R. H. SHACKIlnFORD.
For Delegates to National Democratic
Convention, Third Congressional
District.
Vote for one)
A. c. BLOUNT, JR-
JOHN T. G. CRAWFORD.
For Governor.
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
JOHN n. c. STOCKTON.
For Railroad Commissioner.
r. c. DUNN
W. X JACKSON.
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
JAS. MacGBBON
A NJ. MCMILLAN
For Supt. Public Instruction.
c. ]. BELL
y. B. COOK
For Member School Board, Dist. No.
W. NJ. AGERTON
j. w. CREARY
For Custodian Lost Timber.
THOS. F. BRITSON
GEO. J. SUOCUMB
For Constable, Dist. No. 2.
w. NJ RAY
c. P. BOBE
For County Comr, Dist. No. 4.
ID. r. McQUARRIE.
J. A GiGGINS
For County Comr. Dist. No. 5.
J. r. STEWARD
f. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

sions, and has shown a desire to be
fair and just to the city, and to it's
citizens, and your committee is con-
WINGED that the rates which are en-
bodied in the contract herewith sub
mitted, are just and reasonable rates,
both from the point of view of the
company and of the citdZens, and
your committee respectfully recon-
mends tne adoption of the ordinance
here submitted, and the execution of
the contract mentioned and enclosed
herewith.
Respectfully submitted,
SOL CALM, Chairman,
wv. L. MOYBR,
JAS. McHUGH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

from four to six inches in depth exist,
due, he said, TO persons being allow
ed to tear up the pavement. Alder
man Calm stated that tne remainder
of Palafox street could be included
as being in bad condition. while Al
derman Meyer tackled on the remain
der of the CITY. and there was a live
dy discussion for q short time, result
ing in Alderman Brown moving that
the attention of the Board of Works
be called to the paved portion OF
Palafox street. This was carried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

Are things of the long ago.
But Heaven holds all for which you sigh
There, little girl, don't cry.
But Juanita CASTOR, aged sixteen,
could not keep back the tears last
night as she surveyed the poor little
home on the second hOor of No. 500
West One Hundredth and Seventeen
street where a man thrice her size
had installed her as his bride She
had been told earlier in the day that
he had a wife and three children
living in Passaic. \. j.. and that the
police would arrest llim on sight.
Matrons of the Lutheran Church of
the Atonement who discovered the
plight of the little bride, called 10
comfort her. She showed them a
little volume bound in white leather
and inscribed: Our Wedding Token"
It was such as countrybrides would
hold dear, and contained amarriage
certificate attes1ng the wedding of
Harry Reynolds and Juanita CASTOR
in Philadelphia on May 4.
surely, I am His Wife"
Surely, I am his wife" she said.
She todd of the events through which
she had passed before yesterdays de-
velopments overwhelmed here. Her
home was In CerNilla. a hamlet in
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Ten
nessee. where she lived with her
stepfather, Dr. Robert W. Wanack-
There came to the Hamlet last Sep
TENDER, a NOrtherner on a hunting
trip to the mountains, he said. He
met Juanita'S sister. Cleo, aged TWEEN
tysfour, and introduced himself as
Harry Carlton. Juanita recalled that
Carlton fixed her with his glance
on the single occasion That she saw
him. He was a smooth Shaven, fas-
cinating man Of about forty, appar-
emily, subsequently. Cleo CASTOR and
Carlton correspondent and the latter
sent his photograph.
Juanita was nonplusSed one Jay
when she received a letter from 4
man who signed himself Harry Rey-
nolde. He wrote that he had heard
of her through friends and suggested
that she reply to his letter. The
romance appealed to her, and soon
a regular correspondence was under
way. The man sent his picture. 1t
portrayed him with a Van Dyke beard
and mustache. Juanita showed the
photograph to her sister, who said:
, "Wny! that looks like my best
fellow, Harry Carlton"
Juanita ridfculed the suggestion.
She received a letter on May 1 con-
IalUlHS 90U and lHStIuCllnS neI "
leave her home secretly, take the
train to Newark. n. j., and trust
herself TO the writer.
Stole Away From Home.
Juanita took her saddle horse from
the stable at night on May 2. rode
fifteen miles through the mountains
into Nashville, turned the aorse home
ward and struck him with the whip.
She took the train north. Reynolds,
she says, met her in Newark. and
they departed Immediately for Phila-
deIphia. where she says they were
married on May 4 by the Rev. DR..
Randolph. in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Nerth Twelfth street
They rented room at No. PAT
North Twelfth street, and next day
Reynolds sent the girl TO the fruit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
LURED FROM HER HOME
SHE WEEDS MARRIED MAN

store with ten dollar bill to make
purchases. Juanita says the proprie-
tor told her the bill was a counter
felt and threatened to have her ar
rested. She pleaded innocence, and
was permitted 10 depart. She says
she told Reynolds of her experience,
and they took the first train for this
city. where they took rooms for
week at No 4OG West Twentv-fifth
street, whence they novel TO the
West One hundred and seventeen
street apartment.
Juanita says Reynolds told her that
ne was in the printing business at NO.
20 PaSSaic avenue. PaSsaic. She re-
turned from a shopping tour on May
10 and found note in the apartment
in which Reynolds said that he had
been summoned TO Providence r. l.,
When he lrai failed 10 return yester-
day the girl went TO PaSSaic. found
the printing shop and says she met q
Mr.. Carey, Reynolds business partner
Carey, she says. told ner that Rey-
mods had wife and three children
living nearby and escorted her to
the house with Miss Irene Shurins,
aged seventeen, a pretty employe
an the printing shop. Carey said
that he had discovered by chance
the fact that Reynolds was married.
Wanted to Marry Another.
Miss Snuring said Reynolds had
asked her TO marry him. Carey and
the two girls say they found NJ
Reynolds. who told them that her
husband had disappeared about May
1.
Juanita was without funds and she
advertised to take in sewing Mrs.
William III. Strecher. of No. sos
West One Hundred and Seventeen
street. a member OF the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement called on
the girl yesterday and learned her
story.
The police telegraphed TO the Provi-
dence, r. l., authorities last night .
description of Reynolds. DR.. Wanac1I
telegraphed last night that he was
willing to forgive his stepdaughter
and receive her in his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
HEN PLUCkS OFF
A CAT s FLEAS
Peculiar Service Rendered to
"Tabby' by Feathered
Friend.
specIaI to The Journal.

Foley, Ala, June 9.-Watching an
ord 'biddy' hen pluck fieas off the
house cat affords much amusement
to the John Dahlstrom family west
of town and their friends.
The hen has been very tame for
some time, but has recently gotten
on friendly terms with the cat. 1t is
supposed that at fist the hen, while
near the cat, saw a flea and plucked
it of, but since then ii has become
a habit which is thoroughly enjoyed
by both the feline and the hen, the
cat rolls over and purrs and in other
ways shows its appreciation, while
old "biddy" makes diligent search
for the little hopperS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
A Plain Talk to
The Business Men of Pensacola.

All
the best o ROM hat adve
They
of
Do tina
IN
proposition, to out osThe Weekly Journal?
thing Everybody anybody
Wky-he Escarnbia
both
low ndt
No
entative andh he will CALI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
DAILY TRIP TO
GULF BEACH

Passenger boats will leave daily
for the Monarch pavilion at $3.50. re-
turning at $50 p. m, from city wharf.
Fare, round trip. Soc Beginning or
June 10. Unlimited accommodations
Phone 204 or CTS. Launches may be
chartered day or night by the day or
week when desired
CAPT. BENNIE EDMUNDSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

While thanking my friends for
their liberal and cordial support in
the first primary, 1 now request one
and all to be equally as liberal in
their support on June 18th, next, at
the second primary.
Lacking only a few votes of having
a clear majority over both of my
opponents at the first, l feel assured
of a majority at the second primary,
that will be large enough to be con-
vineing.
With my friends on the alert from
now until the close of the polls on
June 10th, there will be no doubt
about the result.
y. B. COOK,
County Superintendent of Public II
struction.
Subscribe for The JcuFn-. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
His Criticism

Robect Bouts Stevenson ence took an
eccentric aczGa4ntance Of his to hear
Sir Charles Hzste pay the piano at st.
James haA, London. SIR Charles was
a musician ef the most correct and
severe British type, though German
By birth After fAe concert was over
they walked as far as the Marble arch,
nsfther having spe3zes. Arrived there.
the fssend stopped and delivered him
self thus: The manner Of the elderly
statesman at the piano was somewhat
austere and chilling" And then they
walked On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
Important Notice.
Summer Excursion Rate

Commencing Sunday night. June
9TH, the Steamship Tarpon will put
on a cheap rate of $3.50 to mobile
and return. Leave Pensacola Sun
day night $3.50. returning Tuesday
morning o'clock. Passage good
Cor that trip only.
H. T. MORRISON,
G.. F. & p A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

The elders wife was seriously Al,
and the doctor advised rest and quiet.
But the lady Was very devoted to
church work and worried herself into
hysterk because she could net attend
services and hear her favorite pastor
preach
She must not leave the house, V
warned the doctor, "5ot you can easily
arrange to have her hear the sermon
by Telephone"
The elder grasped me suggestion and
made the necessary arrangements for
Transmitting the sermon into his wffe's
roem.
At noon on the Sabbath the doctor
eaned and asked, How isd It wprk p
Fine" declared the elder. rubbing
his hands gaeefuiiy. Ten minutes aft
er the sermon began she feil sound
asleep. Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
Taking No Chances

A farmer whe took much pride in
the locks of his fattening pigs once
purchased a pair from a neighbor.
Upon delivery at the usual age of
small.
Ey!ag them dsNaoasly. he remarked
dryly, Guess 1 bad better keep the
cat shut up fer a few days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
Broke Up His Speech.

Judge Norton was solemn, stern and
digni6ed to excess. He was also ego
tistical and sensitive to ridicule. Judge
Nelson was a wit and careless Of de
corum. He did not like Judge Norton.
At bar supper Judge Norton in an
elaborate speech, referring to the early
days of Wisconsin. described with uag.
ic manner a thunderstorm which once
overlook him In riding the cIneuft- The
scene was awful. "and," said the judge,
II expected every mement the light
ming would strike the tree under which
/ had taken shelter
Aen," interrupted Nelseg. why in
thunder didn't you get under another
tree ?''-Philadelpkia Ledger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
o. o. WRIGHT REELECTED
HEAD OF NAVAL VETERANS
ev AssoeIated Press.

81
Birmingham. June 10.-At the an
nual reunion of the survivors or the
Confederate States Naval Veterans
here today, Judge o. o. Wright, or
Jacksonville, Fla, was reelected COM
mander, and w. F. Clayton OF Flor
ence, 8, c., elected secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

TERSELY TOLD.

To-morrow's issue of the Weekly
Journal is to be the last issue before
the second primary, andca ndidates
must send in their copy early. This
is their last chance to talk to the
readers of The Weekly Journal be-
fore the 18th inst.
The Pensacola Electric Co., in this
issue, publishes a revised schedule
for the Bay Shore line, in which
some important changes are made.
The attention of the general public
Is invited thereto.
The maximum temperature at PEN
sacolA yesterday was IS degrees at
2:O5 p. M, while the minimum was
sc degrees at $3.50 a. m Last year
on the same date the maximum was
S3 degrees and the minimum rs de-
grees. The average maximum for this
date is So degrees and the average
minimum "a degrees.
Chas. F. Turner. real estate deal
er OF DeFuniak, was in the city yes
terday on short business visit.
Twenty-one defendants were docket
ed for trial In he recorders court
yesterday, DuL OF THIS .numlyer i've
cases were continued and one dis
charged. Fines imposed aggregated
$3.50.
M. ID. Scofield, who has been man.
ager for the Crescent theatre during
its recent session which closed last
Saturday, will leave to-day for Pine
Bluff. Arkansas, where he will as
sumo the management of a large
amusement park for Lightner & We'll.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. SEQ
Held. Mr.. Scofeld, who is a theatre
cal man of long standing, has made,
Q good record here, and leaves many
friends in this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
From the Mayor.

A communication from the mayor
stated that the Board of Public IN
struction desired to construct cement
sidewalks surrounding public school
No. / and would do so if the city
would construct drains. He recon-
mended that this be done. The mat
ter was referred to the finance com
mittee-
In this connection a communication
from the Junior Gardeners Associa-
ton was read, making the same re-
quest of the council. and stating their
ambition TO improve the grounds OF
the schools, but could not do so I'M
less the council would build the
drains. The communication was re-
ferred to the Board of Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
The Milk Ordinance.

A communication from the Board
of Health asked for information as
TO what had become of the milk Or
dinance, which this board requested
be passed a number of months ago,
and which when last heari of, was
ON its second reading.
One of the members OF the harbor
and sanitary committee, to which it
had been referred, stated that the
ordinance is now in the hands of the
city attorney, and that a report will
be made upon it at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
ALDERMEN McHUGH AND Calm
To RESIGN FROM CITY COUNCIL

(contInued From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
EVANS CHOSEN; WILL
SUCCEED The LATE lee

(contInued From First pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
Pitiful Plight of Pretty 16-
Year-Old Southern
Girl in N. Y.
Fled From Mountains of
Tennessee to Join New
Yorker Who She DiSCov-
cred After Marriage Was
Father of Three Children
He Had Deserted.

There, little girl. don't cry;
They've broken your heart. / know
And che glad, wild ways
of your Eirlhood days
Are things of the long ago.
But Heaven holds all for which you sigh
There, little girl, don't cry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11

Chas. r. Turner, a real estate deal
er OF DeFuniak, was in the city yes
terday on a short business visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-11
Conditions of Streets.

Alderman Brown called attention
TO the deploSable condition of the
paved portion of Palafox street, stat
ing that al q number OF points holes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

10 Canada. SlS1. AID 10 The United
Kingdom. s. ~. The principal Euro
pean countries other than the United
Kingdom. which take American too; :
and shoes are Germany. France. AMI
Belgium. these four countries having
having taken in the fiscal year 1908
as follows: the United Kingdom.
Sl7.3o2 pairs: Germany. 2l1.113 pairs;
Franc" 5000 rairs: and Belgium, -.
200 pairs. while the total number ey-
ported 10 al OF the remainder OF
European was lo7 .3334 pairs
Asia i, net large customer Tor
cur boots and shoes. The principal
reason Icing that comparatively few
CT the pcop" of that part OF the world
wear boots or shoes of the type mad"
in the United States. Ocean'a Is i
m"ch larC'r customer he total nlm'
Der 6 pairs exported thereto from the
United States in 1908 having been
800. $50 against 4u.24H sent to all Asia
and ES,i61 pairs sent to all Africa
or the i1".566 pairs credited TO
"Oceania.'' &:,0.3S9 went 20 The Philip
pin" Island. and l37.on0 TO british
Australasia. by which term is meant
Australia New Zealand. and certain
smaller SoT'h Pacific Islands now IN
der British control.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Uncle Sam Becoming
The Worlds ST. oemdker

The United States is becoming the
shoemaker of tn" world. Not only
does she supply two-th'rds OF the
worlds cotton. more than half OF its
copper more iron for manufacturing
than any other two nations OF the
world, more Illuminating Gil than any
other country, and more meats and
bread than any other nation. but she
Is steadily and rapidly Increasing
the supply Of finished manufactures
which she Is sending to the variOu'
countries and sections of the world.
and prominent among these boots and
shoes. In This American contribution
TO the wants and requirements OF
mankind. the growth in recent years
has been rapid. In 1873 the nTmhcr
OF pairs OF boots and shoes export
ed frof the United States was but
351 600; in 1858. 5S4. 600: in 1898. L.
1000, and in 1908. 6.55c 600. The
value Of these exportatiOrs amounts
To very considerable sum and
gives employment to a considerable
number Of people The value Of III
boot and shoes expectations in 1871
a. ffOS.''. IN INN. 3bbgN". li
iS?S. SSH ."aa: and in 1908. sll.i1"-
ma. The number or pairs Ct boots
and shoes sent out Of the country
in the periods above CutliRcd Grom
1873 TO l90SI aggregate. in round
terms. '1's millions. and their *.
port vaue. rs million dollar
This growth Of expectation; from
$50 thousand pairs in ISIS to Sly mil
Ion pairs in zoos. has l"OTg ht the
United States 10 The head Uf he list
Of boots ana shoe exporting nations
OF the world IL inca Sured nv valuc
Of The expectations or SECOND in the
list. " determined ny tn" number Of
pairs or boots and shocs exported
The principal bCot AMI shO.' exporting
countries Of thes wor!I ar. Germany.
Spain, France The United States. and
the United Kingdom. and the exports
from the United States far cXCerd in
va!Ee ihose Of anv Other comfy
though the number Of parrs exported
from the United Kingdom still ~.
ceeds those from the United state
In the calendar wear 1897 the number
Of pairs Of boots and shoes export -
from the United States Wa hut SSS
aoa, valued a. $12a.2Io. and 'hoS.
from the United kinsdom. S.2l7 .Gp
valued n $s.sse.5so IN 1896 our
total expectation ~ boots end shoe.
for The first time exceeded n,iiiipn
psirs. being I.iiI.oao. against S.s.0.
ne0 from the United Kingdom. Nv
1890. our total was 5.es2.6ea aud that
Of the United Kingdom. 7.5ss.e'Se: in
1904, our total vas s.see.aoo and that
cf the United Kingdom. s.Iss.o and
IN the calendar ycsr 1891. the latest
year for which figures from Great
Dsttsia are ssaiiablc, the total nun.