davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
KINDERGARTEN
UNION MEETS
Teachers of Little Tots From
all Over World Gather in
New Orleans at Meeting of
international Order-Con-
vention Opens Today.
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, March 30.-With sew.
eral hundred delegates IN attendance,
the International Kindergarten Union
opened its fifteenth annual meeting
here in Gibson hill, Tulane university,
poday, with Mr5. Elizabeth Harrison,
of the Chicago Kindergarten college,
presiding.
The Organization was effected today
and the first regular session of the
convention will be held tomorrow
morning at the Athenaeum. The con-
vention will be brought to a close on
Thursday night. During the four days
of the convention subjects of interest
to kindergarten instructors will be
discussed, and these discussions will
be interpreted with addresses by
prominent educators of the country.
While the convention proper does
not open until tomorrow, a large ma
jority of the delegates were in the city
when the preliminary meeting was
held today.
In a private car which arrived last
night from New York were Miss Patty
smith Hfll of New York, acting presi
dent of the union, in the absence OF
Miss Fannie Belle Curtis of Brook
lyn; Miss Harriet Mills, assistant ed
itor OF the kindergarten Magazine OF
New York; Miss LueIla Palmer, of the
Speye- school of Columbia university; ;
Miss Anne Harvey, of Adelph college,
Brooklyn. and others.
The organization includes in It's
membership kindergarten teachers OF
Japan. Australia. Mexico and Canada.
Senorfta Estefaula Castenada, head
of the kindergarten inspectors of the
city of Mexico, is here as the Mexican
representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
MEN MUST BE
hATURALIzED
Pennsylvania Railroad is Dis
charging all Who Can
not Vote.

PittSburg Pa, March 3o-An or
der TO discharge all foreigners EN-
ployed on the Pennsylvania railroad
Just issued. is taken to indicate that
the company is going to take hama
in the pending presidential election
in the states where 1t operates
The army of employees on the
PENNSYLVANIA system, which In nor
mai times. is about 10000. has many
citizens. but thousands of foreigners
employed as laiborers.
Similar action has been taken by
several other corporations in this
state. and foreigners who formerly
were favored are now out Of employ
ment and leaving for Europe in large
numbers. When a foreigner has
taken out his naturalization papers,
no objections are made to him as
workman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
BOMB THROWER
/. PROVED TO Be
AN ANARCHIST
Member of Organized Band,
Anarchists Federated.
Union.
TRICKS SLAYER
IS ALSO ARRESTED
Alexander Beckrnan the Sec
rotary of the Anarchists
Union-Police are Unable,
However, to Show Union
Square Explosion a Result
of Organizations Plots.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 30.-EHoFtS OF
the police to connect .Selig SilVerstein,
the Union Square bomb thrower, with
groups of anarchists hace been sue
cesSfuf, but thus far the yhaye been
unable to prove that his sensational
act of Saturday was prompted in any
way by these associations. These de-
velopments occurred today after the
arrest of Alexander Berkman, an an
archist leader, who served twelve and
one-half years in prison for shooting
Henry C. Frick, the Pittsburb capital
iSt.
Detectives showed when Mr.. Berk-
man was arraigned in court, that Sill
verstein had card of membership
in the Archist's Federated Union, OF
which BerlIIlan is secretary, and the
card was signed by Berkman, but
their attempts to show that Berkman
knew Silverstein, or that he and his
friends in any direct way melted the
bomb throwing, was for the time
futile.
If Si1yerstein RECEIVERS he will be
placed on trial for murder in the
first degree for killing Ignatz Hide
brand, who, it now appears, was an
innocent bystander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IN NEW ORLEANS
Ru Associated Pcess

New Orleans, La, March 30.-Mrs
Roosevelt and her children, today
visited the plantation owned by
Henry Mccall, collector of customs
of New Orleans, and spent several
hours inspecting the details of sugar
making. They visited the Spanish
village where the children, nearly al
OF foreign parentage, sang patriotic
airs, and afterwards received a hall
holiday at the request of Miss Roose
welt
After luncheon the party proceeded
down the Mississippi river aboard the
Mayfiower which tonight is tied VI
40 Or so miles above New Orleans
and is expected to arrive here to
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
AMERICANS
Up IN ARMS
200 Victims of Mexican Land
Frauds Start Uprising
Necessitating Troops.
sneclar to The journal.

Mexico City, March 30.-A report
which has been received from Monte
reg states that detachment of sol
diers had to be sent to Wales, in the
state of Tamaulipas, to quell an up
rising of about 200 American colo
nists against the land agents VINO,
they alleged, duped them into going
to that place The colonists say they
were duped into Wales without any
place to sleep, and they found things
not as represented in other respects
The colonists arrived at Wales few
days ago from Oklahoma and Kan
saS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
THE LOUISIANA PRIMARY LAW.
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, aMrch 30.-The mo-
ton for new trial in case which is
expected to decide the constitutional
ity Of the Louisiana primary election
law was filed today by Attorney Gen
eral Walter Gl1ion. The case is that
of Thomas w, Labauve, against Sec
rotary OF State John T. Michel. 1t was
recently decided by Judge King, OF
the civil district court, in favor of La
bauve, the law being declared uncon-
stitutional, null and void.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
EVANS NOT YET
LEFT MAGDALENA
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, March 30.-Aecord
ing to the commercial wireless station
this city, Admiral Evans. on the flag
ship Connecticut, expected here 10
morrow. was still at Magdelena bay
last might, and had not yet departed
for San Francisco with Admira
Evans. as reported in Washington
dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
BY Associated Press.

Numerous arrests were made here
last night and today of officers of
persons suspected of completely N
the latest conspiracy. of which Gen
eral Larraquo, chief of cavalry, was
alleged to have been the leader. The
Hayden government announced its
intention of giving these prisoners a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
More "COnspiratOrs" Arrested in
POrf=Au=Prince By Government

hearing before the civil courts, and
declares that no summary executions
will take place.
Squads of soldiers are continuing
their seanch of houses in quest of
fugutives. Five officers, including
General Larraeuo, have taken refuge
in the French legation and enc OFF,
Ger is asylumed in the German lega-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
Pebater is
Fined $4,000
BY Associated Press

St. Louis, Mo, March 30.-The
Chapman & Dewey Lumber company
of Kansas City pleaded guilty today
in the United States district court to
the charge of having accepted rebates
from the Frisco railway on lumber
shipments Judge Dyer imposed a
fine of $4,000 and costs, which
amount to $158 A check for the full
amount was promptly handed to the
court clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
CurfaiImenfBY
Two Augusta
Cotton Mills
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Ga, March 30.--The John.
p. King Manufacturing Co. and the
Enterprise Manufacturing Co, two OF
the largest cotton mills in Augusta,
announced today a curtailment OF
time to four days a week. effective
April l. The curtailment will con-
tinue indefinitely. Other mills will
continue on full time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
500, 600 FIRE IN
ABBEVILLE, ALA
Ru AssocIatea rr.sa

Abbeville. Ala. March Boa fire
which swept through the business see
ton of this place today. caused a loss
estimated at 100000, partially in
sured- Four stores, one bank, and
several smaller buildings were burned
before the fire was controlled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
FLECTROCUTION
OF ONE MINUTE
Minister Who Attended the
Murderer of Grace Brown,
at Big Moose Lake, Says
No Legal Mistake Was
Made-Gillette Made No
Public Confession, How
ever.
SneciaI to The Journal. ,

Auburn. y. Y, March 50.-In the
e,e3.jc chair AT Auburn state prison
This morning at 6:14 o'clock, Chester
Gillette died for the murder of his
sweetheart. Billy" Brown, OF South
C,1alic. a. Big Moose Lake, on July
II 1906. He carried with him to the
grave the secret Ct her death, so far
a. any cubic confession is concerned,
aYcwirg To the last he was innocent
a. shedding blood. His spiritual ad-
v-sar. Rev. Henry McIlvray, however.
makes public a statement which
leads to the conclusion that Gillette
hal acknowledged to him that he was
guilty.
The following signed statement was
issued 0y Rev. McIlvray and COrdello
Her~ick. spiritual advisers to Chester
Gillette:
Because our relationship to Ches-
ter Gillette was privileged, we do not
deem It wise TO make any statement
all simply wish to say that no legal
mistake was made in his electrocu-
Cca.
iSigneIl HENRY McILVRAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
NJ. B. CHARLES
IS SENTENCED
To 50 MONTHS
He Will Give Bond and Ap-
peal Case to the Supreme
Court of State.
Mississippi Banker, Convict
ed of Aiding Scudarnore is,
Sentenced by Judge Beggs
Bond on Other Two
Charges Fixed at $4,000.

M B. Charles, the Mississippi
court of aiding G. C. Scudamore in
the issuance OF irregular exchange
with intent TO defraud, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge BeggS to
serve two years and six months at
hard labor in the penitentiary, and
to pay the costs of prosecution or
serve an additional three months.
Motion is Denied.
Yesterday morning the court an
nounced that the motion for a new
trial, made and argued last week by
Jones & &Pasco, counsel for Cha les.
was denied. The court had been in
Yestigating the authorities submitted
by the attorneys, and yesterday rem
deTed the decision. Charles, who
was present, was thel called before
the bar and sentence passed.
Will Appeal Case.
The attorneys for Charles gave no.
tic of an appeal to the state supreme
court aad requested that bond be
fixed by the court pending the. decis-
ION of the higher court. This was
done, $4,000 being named as the
amount for bond on the charge on
which Charles had been convicted,
and $500 on the two charges OF for
gerry and perjury, filed against the
Mississippi banker after his convic-
ton.
VIII Make Bond.
Charles says that he will be able to
make bond, the total of which is
$4,000, pending the appeal to the SUI
preme court. What will be done
with the two additional charges
against the banker has not yet been
decided, but it is hardly probable
that he will be tried on them until af-
teE the opinion of the supreme court
on the appeal has been rendered.
The home of Charles. is in Grenada.
Miss. where he has been engaged in
organizing the First National Bank,
and he will return there when he Sc
cures his release from the county
TAIL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-31
ALABAMA ENJOINED;
CAN ENFORCE NO LAW
Attorney Says He Can't Give
Idea of Result Without
Much Study.
JONES'S OPINION
IS THE QUESTION

In the Meantime Alabama,
From Governor to Consta-
BILE, Including All Private
Citizens, May Twiddle
Their Thumbs So Far as
Putting Railroad Laws In
to Effect is Concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
FEW MINUTES HE HAD SPENT.
Statistician's Passion for Figures Got
Him Into Trouble.

He Is one OF those persons with a
mad passion for figuring out How
much" How long" etc, and was wait
ing for his wife, who was adjusting
her hat before the mirror They
were going to the theater and had ten
minutes to catch their train. Present
ly sparkle came into his eye, and
he fished a pencil and paper from his
pocket. That kind of man always has
pencil and paper. even in his even
ing clothes.
DO you know" he said presently.
looking up at his wife, who had fin
ished adjusting her hat, that | figure,
basing my figures on observation, that
girl from six to ten spends an aver
age Of seven minutes day before her
mirror; from 10 to Is, quarter Of an
hour; from Is to 20, % minutes. A
woman of 70 will have spent 1852
hours, or eight solid months, counting
day and night. Now, woman of your
age has spent"
Never mind what I've spent" she
said coldly, removing her hat. You
have spent Is minutes figuring it out
and We have missed that train. Sun
day Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
Life Judged by Failures.

Life is often best judged by It's
failures. What we attempt is fire.
quently much more important than
what we do. The result OF the IA
nous Charge of the Light Brigade
was more glorious than If they had
captured some strong position in
disobedience to the commands of the
officers whom they had sworn to
obey. 1t Is not necessary to go as
far as Stevenson did when he said
that. whatever else We are meant
for, we are not meant to succeed.
But 1t is necessary to recognize that
we are meant to be true. success or
no success. 1t may be a nober thing
to lead in vain forlorn hope than to
plant our colors on the very citadel
Of the enemy Failure to be faithful
Is the only failure.-Sunday School
Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
Late AGAIN"

The late Lord Kelvin was singular
ly unpunctual at meals, and generally
absorbed over the repast In some
scientific abstraction. In his own din
ing-room fayorite parrot greeted
his appearance with Late again, Sir
William!" Yet he had a keen sense
OF humor. Simplicity of speech was
not In his plan. AS chairman at a
public dinner, for example, he rose to
announce that the conversion of eel
lular tissue into chemical molecules
may now begin. Gentlemen, you may
smoke!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
A Grand Family NJ edtcine.

1T gives me pleasure to speak n goo'
word for Electric Bitters writes Mr.
Frank Conlan of No 436 Houston st.
New York. ''It's good family medi
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica
tons; while for lame back and veal
kidneys it cannot be too highly recon-
mended" Electric Bitters regulate tn,
digestive functions, purify the blood
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of botf
sexes. Sold under guarantee at Henry
Hinrichs drug store. soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
Thinks Ii Saved Ills Life.

Lester NJ Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
says in recent letter: 81 have used DR..
Kings New Discovery many years, for
coughs and colds, and | think it saved
my life. | have found it reliable rem
edy for throat and lung complaints and
would no more be without bottle than
| would without food" For nearly
forty years New Discovery has stood at
the head of throat and lung remedies
As a preventive of pneumonia, and heal
or of weak lungs il has no equal Sold
under guarantee at Henry Hinrichs drug
store. SOC. and 800 Trial bottle free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

Miss Edmont?" III ook, Oidnt lt?'
he repeated. condescendingly. "Oh,
yes-she is nice little girl; awfully
nice! used to know her well myself
Quite pretty, In fact-but shallow
awfully shallow" lie knocked bis
pipe against the table
"Gee!" reflected Bobbett. "He isn't
putting 1t on, He really feels that
way! Say" he murmured to Tarnley
when he got near enough, remember
what | said to you last year about
vaccination? Well, 1t took, didn't it?"
Il don't know what you mean" said
Tarnley haughtily after stare. For
Tarnley was no longer freshman. He
was sophomore. Chicago Daily
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

John Falge, son of DR.. Louis Falge
of this city, passed the entrance examina-
ton as first alternate to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He has been
notified to report at Milwaukee between
June TO and July for the physical ex-
animation. If he passes the physical
examination he will be admitted to the
Naval Academy as the principal named
by Senator Stephenson failed at ex-
animation. Mr.. Falge is is senior of
the North Side High School and is II
years of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST VIA
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC &
NORTH WESTERN LINE.

Very low rates for the round trip, in
effect to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and North
Pacific Coast points, daily, June lst to
September 10Th. Liberal return limits.
variable routes. favorable stop,over ar
engagements Apply TO any ticket agent.
The North Western Line, for full parti.
culars.
Pub. May 81, IS, June 4, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
ArmY's Ration at One Meal

Utica, N Y.-After winning bet
Of $40 by consuming three pounds Of
sauer kraut, two ten-cent loaves of
bread, two pounds of potatoes, three
cups Of tea, two glasses Of beer, six
cups of water, pound and one-half
of steak. and three dozen fried eggs
the other day, Hungry Joe" Rivers
was still hungry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

next-and then
What a Pretty another. Rapidly
6'rl!' she swept h g
walls of the room before she flashed
an accusing glance at Tarnley.
you've IL pictures of this same
girl" she cried. "You-yoU must be
fold of her. Tommy"
Nothing of the sort!" contradicted
Tommy, gruffly, meanwhile turning a
brick red. "She-she's in some of the
classes. Just happened to pick them
up"
"Uh-huh," said Tarnley's sister
'I've observed that one is apt to pick
up $20-a-dozen photographs from the
dust of the street,"
Think you're smart, don't your"
growled Tarnley with his back to her,
trying to recover his equanmty.
There was no denying that Tarn-
ley was frightfully smitten. IL was so
serious an infatuation that it had
passed the power Of mere words,
so he had ceased to rave about Miss
Edmont to the other fellows. Other
men might remark fervently that their
best girls were peaches" and out of
sight but Tarnley only gripped his
pipe tighter and gaZed at the ceiling
while he thought pityingly of the other
fellows.
His alteration had been so volcanic
and sweeping that he had edged all
other admirers from the field Tarn-
ley was exceedingly good looking and
agreeable, so Miss Edmont apparent
ly did not object. He lived in a dream
in heavenly trance during the occa-
sion while he was the proud cavalier
of Helene Edmont attired in some con-
lection of white or pale pink. After
ward he walked around with his head
in the air. thinking how she had out
shone every other girl.
Cheer up" Bobbett said to him
rudely one day. Bobbett was a soph.
omore and worldly wise. Youth out
grow it and outive it. The first at
tack is precisely the same as being
Northumberland when you get the real
y
sequence"
Tarnley gazed upon Bobbett with
scorn and passed on. Let Bobbett talk
about the real thing in the futule-lit
tie he knew that for Tarnley a great
and glowing sun already had risen
which was TO illume his life for ever
and ever,
When the year was ended and Tarn-
ley had to bid her goodby for three
months the occasion was epic. He
stood pale and very straight and tall
and held her hand.
Every day." he asked. you'll
write every day."
"Oh, yes" she promised.
Il don't know how I'm goiug to en-
dure not seeing you" Farnley went on
thrillingly. Tit seems as If the
world has come to an end, Helene
mummy Helene!"
Getting his suitcase, ne boarded the
train for the tiourishins city from
whence he hailed
Three months is a long time. OF
soui sc al hley went ABOUT ana at
tended picnics and parties with other
girls, but his heart was still true to
Helene. Various things seemed to in.
terrupt Helene's promised routine OF
letter day. She was east at the
seashore and there were trains and
boats interfering and then, she wrote,
she was having such a splendid time.
In the fall when Tarnley came tear
Ing back to Chicago he rushed to see
Helene the first thing She was out.
When he called again a six-foot Junior
was blandly occupying the reception
room ahead of him. 1t seemed that
the junior, too, had been at the sea
shore
When the situation became general
ly known the fellows wondered how
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
Jim Martins Birch,

Jim Martin was q giant lumberman
In the forests of West Virginia. His
handspike, for rolling and toting logs,
was made of green river birch, and
was so heavy that no other man in
the camp could use It. When the
Mexican war broke out a recruiting
officer visited the camp, and Jim wN'
among the first to enlist Instead of
throwing his handspike on the ground,
he stuck the end Of 1t tn the mud
on the bank of the Pond Fork Branch
Of the little Coal river. Jim was killed
and buried in Mexico. The handspike
took root and grew into an immense
tree, and is to-day pointed out as Jim
Martins monument Neither man nor
boy would touch it with an AK for a
million dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

his mantel his sis
ter came to Chi
cago for a brief
visit, mainly to
see how her fresh
man brother was
getting on.
What a pretty
girl!' Tarnley's
sister exclaimed
effervescently as
8 h e investigated
t b e photograph.
Then she glanced
at the one next
to it-and the
next-and t h en-
o~~fhny nn;l1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

Tarnley W o III d
take it. They
were prepared to
feel very sorry
for him and when
some man who
was decidedly new
and ignorant of
things mentioned
Helene Edmont
every one In the
70 o m held his
breath. Tarnley
did not flicker an
eyelaSh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION TO
CHICAGO.

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale via
the Chicago & North Western Ry at
limit June 80. Ask agent Tor particu.
lars.
Pub May 81, %, June 4, H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
A RETRACTION.

|, Chas. Moss, hereby declare that the
story which | circulated about Miss
Anna Chloupka was false and retrnct
the same and offer IN apology for the
injurious remarks.
80 CuAs. Moss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04
TARMLEY'S
EXPERIENCE

Just after Tarnley had established
his latest picture of Miss Edmont Oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-06-04

Beginning on MONDAY next, the Man
itowoc and Northern Traction compan =
will make all mail delivery between
this city and Two Rivers, a contract
with the government having been sign
ed by Mr.. Higgins, manager of the local
line, on Monday. The mail was form.
erly carried by the Chicago Northwest
ern railroad company but the facilities
Of the street car company being deemed
the better, it was decided that at the
expiration of the agreement with the
railroad company, contract be entered
into with the Traction Co. A govern.
ment agent from the post office depart.
ment was in the city Monday and com
peted the arrangements
Death knell for the boxing game in
Manitowoc was sounded Thursday nigh.
when an audience of but 45 turned out
for the event at Ayers Rink, the third
of it's kind attempted in the city the
past six weeks The main go was not
pulled off, Sanville, one Of the fighters,
refusing to go on when he appeared,
owing to the small house. A substitute,
one Selch, was secured and proved a
surprise, easily besting Fricke, though
the battle was declared draw by Dan
ny Boland, who affiliated as referee. A
collection of IS was taken to insure the
appearance Of Selch. The failure Of the
three Journeys demonstrates that there
must be some awakening before the
fight game Is u success here