davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
8, 9,630,563
BALES G|NNEO
Up TO NOV. "A
Census Bureau Makes Re
port Summarizing Amount
of Cotton Ginned Up
to PreSent-ExceedS Last
Years Record by About
2,000, 600 Bales.
BY AssocIated Press.

9 $50, ,563 bales and z6;Ss-A-total zaf
neries are announced in the census
bureau report issued today stfmmariz-
ing the cotton ginned from the growth
of 1908 to November IA and the num-
Der of active ginners, against 7,300,665
bales and 26,521 active ginneries for
the corresponding period last year.
The report counts round bales rs half
bales and excludes linters.
The report includes 171,112 round
bales for 1908: 1920 for 1907 and
200 $3.50 for 1906.
Sea Island bales included 57.135 for
1908. 1858 for 1907, and 30,671 for
1906.
Sea Island cotton includes Florida
23,634 bales. Georgia 21,2s3 az;
South Carolina, 6,21S.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
]. P. MORGAN S
COLLECTION Of
MANUSCRIPTS
The Great Literary Works,
Whose Value is Beyond
Computation, Will Be
Placed on Exhibit in CO.
lunbia University Monday
ey A.sociated Press.

New York. ,Nox-~ 2f.-,From Monday
until Dscember 3. - PierpoAt tror-
GAM collection of original manu-
scripts of great literary works viii be
on exhibition in the library of Column
bia university. The value of some
OF the time yellowed sleets Is almost
beyond computation, for included in
the collection are the manuscripts OF
Millions Paradise Lost" Keats's
'Endmyion" and Thackeray's Vanity
Fair"
= The exhibit begins chronologically
with tne manuscript of Tasso's let
ters and poems and extends down to
the works as late as DuMaurier' S
''Trilby." There are also stanzas
from Don Juan" in Byron's own hand
and many other famous manuscripts.
including letters, autographs and the
like.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
SHOWING
INF MPROVEMEN7
The Atlantic Battleships Are
Making Better Record at
Target Practice.
BY Associated Press.

Manila, Nov. 21.-It is officially an
nounced that the ships of the Allan
tic battleship feet are showing con-
siderable improvement over their tar
get practice of last year.
The Kentucky. Kearsarge, Illinois
and Louisiana will fire tomorrow, con-
cluding the entire practice of the
fleet.
Sixty officers who have accompan-
led the feet thus far on !tS journey
will bid il farewell on Wednesday,
their places being filed by like
number of officers from the cruisers
and gunboats of the Asiatic fleet Tne
officers who leave the Atlantic fleet
will take the places left vacant on
the vessels of the ASiatic fleet.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
PAPER FAMINE
IS NOW LIKELY
Newspapers Will Have Hard
Time Securing News
paper For Use.
BY Associates Press.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 21.-A dis
patch to the Evening Wisconsin from
Appleton, Wis, says:
Unless altogether abnormal weather
conditions prevail, practically through
out the United States between now
and the first of the new year, this
country, within six weeks, will face a
serious print paper famine, according
TO the best judgment of the larger
paper manufacturers OF Wisconsin.
Conditions in the paper industry, It
is reported. have never, before been
so dubious as at present apd it is said
the constantly depicting water power
streams throughout the paper making
districts. both east and west, are add
ing daily to the threatening aspect.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
FRENCH RACING
CAR SMASHED
IN hGGTDEHT
One Man Dead and the
Driver in Hospital-First
Accident at Savannah,
Where the Big Auto Races
Are to Be Run Next Week.
BY Associated Press.
Ry Associated Press,

Savannah, Ga, Nov 21.-Turning
sharply 10 avoid a collision with a
large dog crossing the course, Jean
Juhasz driving the French s. P D.
car. entered in the international light
car race TO be run here next Wednes-
day as preliminary to the grand prize
contest Thursday, today hurled his
mechanician to almost insi iant death
and is himself lying in "a Savannah
hospital tonight with an injured spine.
Tie racing machine was crumpled
beyond hope Of repair.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
GRAND DUKE /
ALEXIS BURIED
Russian Fonowed
The Remains on Foot
For ThreesAfifes.
ey Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The body
of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle OF the
Emperor of Russia, who died recently
in Paris. was Inferred today in the
new maUsoleum, the ROmanoffs, within
the fortress of St. Peter and St Paul,
and Nicholas, the Russian emperor,
followed the coffin on foot through the
crowded and silent streets of his capt
tai. His majesty walked thus from
the railroad station TO the fortress, a
distance of three miles.
In spite of the apprehensions for
the safety of the emperor, there was
nc untoward incident
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
Prominent Men of Gadsden
County Engage IN Almost
Pitched Battle.
ONE KILLED; TWO
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Thomas r. Smith Shot Dead,
His Father and DIR. Robert
.Munroe Badly Wounded.
"A. D. Covington and the
Two Massey Brothers Are
Under Arrest : Trouble
Had Been Brewing For
Some Time.
ex As.oetated Press.

Quincy, Fla, Nov. 2I-ThOmas r.
Smith is dead, his father, T. Y. Smith
is wounded in three places, and DIR.
shooting affrayl In the court house
here today
with the shooting. All the partici-
pants are among the most prominent
men of the county. 1yle trouble has
been brewing for some time, and to-
day friends brought the participants
together in the hope of settling the diff
ferences. No one seems to know who
began the shooting
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
ADDRESS WAS
DELIVERED BY
FHE.Eh|RER0R
Yesterday Was the First
Public Appearance of En-
peror William Since the
Interview With Chancellor
Won Buelow, Last Tues
day.

BY Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov 21.-Emperer William
made mis- first appearance in public to-
day since his interview with Prince
Won Buelow last Tuesday. The occas-
ion was the centennial celebration of
the formation of the city council, and
the emperor said:
'F cherish the firm confidence that
the bond of loyalty and affection
which from an ancient time in our
fatherland has so closely joined the
king and citizens and the prince and
the people, will always remain un-
broken
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
PARTS OF NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA NOW CLOSED

delphia nave been closed and no cat
tie can be expected from there witls
out a Thorough reinspection- This
means that all exporting from Theses
ports will now be shut OF until tha
lifting of the quarantine. Shippers
VINO usually export stock through ths
quarantined states, in order to avoid
the delays contingent on reinspections
s-ill now be obliged to divert theik
shipments TO other channels.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
POPE HAS RECOVERED.

Rome, Nov. 21.-The pope has al
most entirely recovered from the cold
and hoarseness that recently made 1t
necessary for him to discontinue his
private audiences and this morning
these audiences were resumed. The
pontiff, however, still looks pale and
fatigued. Today he received Mgr.
Kennedy. rector of the American Col
lege here. and Rev. George W. Num-
delin, chancellor of the diocese of
Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
w. J. BRYAN REITERATES
HIS FORMER STATEMENT

shall be a candidate. | prefer to do
my work as a private citizen Even
the presidency was not attractive to
me. except as il offered an opportunity
to participate in the securing of re-
forms, and was a candidae only be-
cause it seemed to me, from what
others said, that | might be able TO
strengthen the party"
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE.

London, Nov. 21.-The king and
queen of Sweden. who have been in
England as the guests OF King Ed
ward VII. left this city today for
Stockholm via Portsmouth and Cher
bourS
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
TO DIVIDE MONEY.

Paris. Nov. 21-In view OF the fact
that both Wilbur Wright and Henry
Farman have fulfilled the conditions
of the height prize contests, the Aero
Club has decided to double the amount
of. the prize and award half OF this
sum to each aerOplaniSt.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE
Industrial Education
Society Ends Session

states in which members of the so
ciety are most numerous. The fol
lowing officers We're elected:
DR.. Alexander L. HumphrieS, HO-
boken, n. j., president; Walter C.
Kerr. New York City, vice president;
Frederick B. Pratt, Pratt institute.
Brooklyn. treasurer, the secretary TO
be elected by the board of managers
who were elected.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
TEN KILLED AND MANY WERE
INJURED IN STEAMBOAT DISASTER
FOREIGNERS Poisoned
And Robbed of $227

in the United States. were approached
in a room at All South Second street
by a man who offered them work in
factory. He bought beer for them
and when they were overcome by it,.
robbed them of 1927 and fed. Forta
Sotar died before the police could
summon medical aid.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
MANY VETS TO
GO To MOBILE
PARTY OF ABOUT TWENTY WILL
ATTEND THE U. c. v. REUNION
THERE, IN ADDITION TO THE
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETER-
ANS.

The following veterans will attend
the reunion of Confederate Veterans
in Mobile: w. L Witch, Gid Muir
ply, William Murphy, Joseph McVoy,
Z. Powell. MIR. Reynolds. Mr.. Living
ston, Frank SuareZ. Aubrey Suarez,
Cal Tippin. Richard Rafford, d. B.
Reed, y. B. Cook. Mr.. Moon. VIM.
Trimmer, c. ". Thompson. Mason Scar
ritt, Mr.. Chestnut, Mr.. Applegate, VIM.
Fell.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
By Aasoclatec press.

St Louis, Nov. 21.-One man is dead
and four others are seriously i'll in
the city hospital from drinking pois-
oned beer given them last night by
a pseudo employment agency
The men, who were recent arrivals
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-Herbert Cos
mans teeth grew up Instead of down
and for that reason he is patient in
st. Luke's hospital. An operation has
been performed however, which is be-
lieved to have been successful and
Cosman's rapid recovery with his
mouth restored to its normal coudi-
tkan is evnected.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
BANK ABSORB Ed.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 21.-Thg
Union National Bank, with deposits k
$13, 900 900, was absorbed today by ths
National Bank Of Commerce of Kan
sas City. The Union National was
one of the oldest financial Institutions
in the city and by combining the two
the Commerce will have a total of
$31, SOC, ,0eO in deposits.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
QUINCY COURT HOUSE
BY Associates Press

Atlanta, Ga, Nov: 21.-With the re-
port that the society now has one
thousand active members scattered
throughout the United States, the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education closed it's Sec
ond annual convention here today
Alabama and Georgia are southern
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
BR AVE OLD Girl,
SAVED LIVES OF MANY

animal and saving number of wom-
Ell and children who were on the side
walk along which the runaway was
dashing.
The girl was dragged for a consid-
cradle. distance but held fast to the
bride until assistance came.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
THIS MANS TEETH GREW
UP INSTEAD OF DOWN

Twelve years ago three teeth in his
upper jaw-two molars and bicuspid
were removed, but strangely no new
second teeth appeared and the cavities
remained. As the years passed, ins
Jaw began to pain him and later
grew unshapely. The pain finally be-
came so severe that he decided upon
an operation. Surgeons located the
captrary teeth By means of the X-ray.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
By Associates Press.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The report that
the entire states of New York and
Pennsylvania had been placed in quar-
antine by the secretary of agriculture
was at first received acre with i1dif-
ference, but a digest of the situation
has reused much apprehension among
Chicago livestock dealers.
The ports of New York and Phila-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
BY Associated Press.

jackson, Miss. Nov. 21.-William
7 Bryan, in a letter TO Governor Noel,
concerning his future ambitions reiter-
ated his former statements, and IN
reference to senatorial honors said:
Il note what YOU say in regard TO
the senate. We do not elect for two
years yet, and | am not sure that i
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
$500. 900 IN GOLD
COINED EACH DAY
Bv Associates Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Five hum
dred thousand dollars in gold are
being coined every day at the mint
here to meet the demand which has
already set in for the yellow pieces
for Xmas gifts. There is an unpre-
cedently early and heavy call for
Christmas coins.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
FOR BODIES OF
UNFORTUNATES GIVEN UP

to abandon their work aid devote
their eoffrts TO snoring up the foundS
tions of the houses standing at tho
edge OF the pit. There is danger that
some of the buildings might collapse
1t will take until tomorrow at noon ts
accomplish this task.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
FIRE CHIEF
LOST LIFE IN BIG FIRE

The loss to this building is 100000.
The plants owned by Kinsan & Co.,
packers; Taylor Horse Collar Manu-
featuring Co., and Evans and Sharp
were also damaged to the extent of
bout $4,000, combined.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
SHOCK FELT
IN CENTRAL MEXICO
av Associated Press.

City of Mexico, Nov 21.-AccordlnS
to reports received at the meteorologl-
cal bureau today the entire central
norton of the republic felt an eartn'
quake shock yesterday afternoon. NO
damage was done. Reports from
eleven towns indicate that the quake
lasted from four To- twenty-five sec
nndS
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
Rv Associates Press

New York, Nov. 21-Eunice Tread
will, 15-yearold girl Of Brooklyn, is
in the hospital today as the result of
her bravery. At the risk of 1er life
last night she flung herself in the
path of a runaway horse, checking the
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN.

New Orleans. Nov. 21-Joseph Mag,
ner so wears old, prominently identI-
fed with Touro Infirmary and other
Jewish institutions of New Orleans,
died at his home here this morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
sx Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 21.-Chief Geo.
c. Shaw was overcome by smoke and
died tonight during a fire which de-
the building occupied by the
w. C. Boyd baking. powder factory.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
TWO killed, THREE
INJURED IN WRECK
3v Assoclated Prsss.

Howell, Mich, Nov. 1.-Two trains
men wer killed and three were fatals
Iy injured today in a collision betweeE
two freight trains on the Ann ArboE
Railway near Lakeland. Following {
change of orders it is understood thai
one of the trains run by signal.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-Workmen en-
gagged in digging for the bodies lying
beneath the tons of earth and twisted
pipes in Gold street, Brooklyn, where
the explosion killed fifteen persons
yesterday, were compelled late today
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
To Use Arrnory.

The congregation of the PalafoS
Street Methodist church made applica-
ton TO the commissioners for the usa
OF armory hall until theA new church
building on Wright street is coms
Rleted. The request was granted pro-
4ta- -a<.sa seresafiOn paw FOR ffghtins
buiiding after the next few weeks,
owing to the fact that the Pensacola
Hotel Co., purchasers OF the property.
is to demolish the building and erect
q hotel building
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
New One Will Be Built at
Bayou Chico, by County
of Escarnbia.
c. H. TURNER CO.
HAD LOWEST BID
Structure VIII Be a Wooden
One, With Creosoted Pill
ing and VIII Cost So.
Eight Proposals Wera
Submitted For the Work.

A new bridge, to cost s2,s7s.21, is
to be constructed across Bayou Chico.
the contract having been awarded
last night by the Board of County
commissioners In special session, To-
the c. H. Turner Construction Co..
the bid OF this. firm being the above
amount, which was the lowest propos-
al submitted to the board.
The bridge is 10 be constructed of
heavy timber with cFeosoteJ piling,
and the work is 10 be commenced by
the contracting firm just as SOON az
the necessary material can be secured
and placed on the ground A new
bridge across this bayou had become
necessary on account of the damage
done the old one by the storm of 1906.
and also by reason of the fact thac
the present bridge is too low TO sllow
boats to pass under it. The new
bridge will be within few feet of tbs
Old bridge, and as soon as it is COM
pleted the old one will be removed.
The various bidders and their re.
o1S fzl
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
Alleged Leader
of Mob Acquitted
BY Associated Press

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. .21.-
After four hours deliberation,
the jury in the case of Abe
Raymer, the alleged leader of
the mob in the race riots last
August, tonight returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
GOV. BROWARD
WILL BE PRESENT
BY Associates Press.

Lake City, Fla, Nov. 21.-The
committee having charge of the
arrangements for the cotton
convention here on November
%, received a message from
Governor Broward tonight say
ing he will be here to open the
convention. Many merchants
and bankers will also be pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
SAMUEL. GOMPERS
WAS REELECTED
sS Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-The
American Federation of Labor
today reelected President Sam
uel Gompers. Secretary Morri-
son. Treasurer Lennon and the
vice-presidents. Toronto was
selected for the goth annual
convention. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04

%erbdltniB Scr bier gcborencn meiBe1
8eiangenen IN 0Cn i'm Nuslanbe &c.
borencn 5ciQtC 5ulidCn 1900 II. 1901,
nid)t ollCin I'M gan5clt San0e. iol0crll
in iCoCnt gCoAropbiidcn SbCilc 0eiicl.
ben, cinid)licbIid) DER nor0otlontiihcn
Staatcn, lpcld)c Die iiin9itc Ginpon.
0crlln0 bnlIptlGdJlid) nbiortirt bobCll,
elmo 3unQbmc. IoS GcniuS Niircall
id)licBt Dos Bulletin, mic iolQt: Sic
3ublcn mltcritiiten Sic %ou0crncinc
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lon0C @cborcncn Elm bc0clltcno gr0bC-
res Contingent sur @cion0cncntIoiic
ItclcrL ais I'M &%crb0ltnib bic Sc
ionmtbcpolfcrunN."
9ic Stotiitif iibcr sic Nralpbobc.
ten lit nid)t 10 flor; I'M WnniCn h0ngt
0a@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scr I'M Mus
lunoc @c6orcncn pom 0cnt Son0c ser
0Crfunit ob. Tic Cinmun0crcr ans
0cutidIouo Sfan0inopicl II. Shott
lon0 mciiCn mcbr 0ea ScicnS mo
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bc5cidnen0, 0ob bic m%cniQItcn Oco
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rem, luclhc bon or&IGn0iid)cn GltCrn
bier gCborcn m%urcn." To3 beltdtigt
0ic pon &iclcn Acmohtc @cobohtlma,
0ob o%l9ldn0iifc Gltcrn uicI ciirlGcr
bcltrcbt lino. ibrc &inocr in oicSdult
ST. iCubCL oils onlcrifoniidC. SolNlid)
fam 0u3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lclblt
Der Gimunll0crCr ans Nublon0 un0
Si5ilicn iibcricbcn lucrGcl1, 0o cS iid)
mr. NM lucniNc Sabre bon0clt. Gte
Nnnobmc crihcint b%cNriin0Ct, bnB
ic0c Ginmou0crun0S @o0c ctlpo9 sur
bobcrcn GnhuidCllu1A bon @Ciit NM
Scclc be%l1ctrngeil bot, GtrpaS, Dos
friibCr nid)t 0n mar. G%anfborfCtt ul3
MncrfCnmung 5nlnQcn ms, aud Ter
ncrbin Dem Ncnonf0nmling bon
iC1irit8 pes WcCrc3 0o9 truoitioncQt
@iQfonmtcn 5ntbcil mcr0cn 5u loiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
Scrnbura iibcr Die brntidcn &Olo.
nicn.

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tiGcn NnijdNpnng 0cnonrmcn, Ilfl
&ontcrm mciIt QilnltiAc SanOclSjII
fern ouf, fir 1900 iibcr 81 Minipncn
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Siibiec boben iif bic Ier6Gltniiic er.
ireilIld, entuidelt, unO Gcutihlorb
miro bic getrd9e, Sic cs iriner 3cit
fir bcn grtperb Stf GoroIincn iino
Murianch on$gegebcn bat, tpicocr
5uriif erbolten. SnSbeionoere iino
erbebIide @ineraIid1ee auigeiunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
gctaEEtma6nngca.
Der Yrh iungSbeBbroc fir has 6euer'
Trunrtrmrut

Baltimore. 3. liiri 1908.
Sn 8enrdbbeit oeS Ibibnitie5 2 Der dt l..
ScSembcr 1899 bclldilQiei ScroroIlll9 miro
cine &riifnna fir Auitciung i'm Sicnitc ees
TcucrsE cpuricmcnte Der Stuot baltimore INT
0ie SicIiunp ctuCS iiiiosWinlhiniite lir0
grpbc. SeuerpebrmaunS ant ooer l~lgeldbr anl
il. WiarS 1908 ub0ebaItcn iucrbcn. stlle VIII
fiCuunpcH iullcu nab H%croicnii uro 3ilhttGieif
nprocltommci lucroclI, bic ollrd) cine YriiIung
su "crtucifcn lit, pcldc nriillolid fetr fol-. Ste
Nppllfaiiuu mus nut SprftuIurcn 9cltubt tuers
ocr, lpelnc AMI Gcrlangen I'M 0alpiqlldrtter oc5
Scllcrs Separiclnenic, Iint6bnIs. erbdlilib ttllo.
EGInmtlibc glppIifutionen miiiicn ntcbt fpuicr
ais am I. Milr6 1908 clnGcrcidt tueroell.
Sn IufiraGc Der Ncboroe
Y. u. &iftiuiun,
0a) Seiretlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
9llbCrtinn W. Nchncrt.

IS fart am =. WIdr6 1908 Nlbertiun ".
2rbucr., Satin pcs pcritorbcncn Charles Y.
Yebucrt. ScrUunhte mo SrcliHhe Der camille
itno ndtungspoI einacldocn. ocr VccrotguHQ an
Suunrritag, SormittnGs 10 llbr, bon ibrer SSobs
runp, gir. PA, SiiosStrjdcrzS irabc, aus bci6us
lpubncn.
burg, ga.. Scitungcn mbgct n~ciiliGit copircl)
fEl-11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-04
Caroline Sd,iibcl.

IS finrb am /. Mdri 1908 Caroline sfibcl
(acb. jocrpid), gcliebic Satin pnn 0cnrD
GhiibCl, i'm gItcr bon Sc Snbrcn. Sic Ncerois
Nu1g iinhct Mittluudl, gntnitln93 2 ubr, bon
ibrCr lcbtcil l9obnuld, 9ir. ITO, Nnros4oris
StrnGc. ans iintt. (62--D