davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Sweet Apple CIDER for miuce meat
purposes at Mnntg imcry Mcr. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

C,rbou Paper. large sheets, New
h Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Ptffy Belly mer was transacting
lniness 10 La Junta Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Floyd llenslcr has been undergoing
|sse Of typhoid fever.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Dr. Lanham At the Opera House
hit Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Dill Pickles, very line, 2 for s cents.
y Montgomery Mer. Co.'S.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20
LosTl

4Roll Of bed clothing near, or in Ord
way. Liberal reward for return to
Hcnderson's Livery Barn.
1885 r. b. SHARP.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Yrs N. L. Bashor and Miss Bess,
NE in Pueblo last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Francis James was in Denver sever.
] dys last week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Carbon Paper AT this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

The following program was render
ed at the meeting Of the Thursday
Afternoon club last week at the home
of Mrs. T. L. Edgar:
PAPER, Sir Walter Scott. Mrs. Greene
Reading from The Lady OF the Lake
,........ Mrs. johnson
Music
Robert Burns Cotter's Saturday
Night 49,. Mrs. r. L. Thompson
Roll Call-Scotch Heroes.
Seasonable refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess and a good time
enjoyed by all. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. E. Il. Greene.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-20

Large Blotters for sale at this once
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
EXCHANGE OF
NOTES QE ROOT
AND TAKAH|RA
The Ambassador of Japan
Called Upon the Secretary
of State-Full Purport of
the Notes to be Given to
the Public Tomorrow.
BY Associates press.

Washington, Nov 30.-Secretary Of
State Elihu Root, on behalf of the
United States, and Kogoro Takanira,
ambassador, on behalf OF Japan,
shortly after o'clock today, ex-
changed diplomatic notes, defining
the policies of the two governments
in the far east
The actual ceremony OF exchange
was very brief, Secretary Root handing
the ambassador the note, which bore
mis- signature, and the ambassador
giving Mr. Root the papers defining
Japan's policy and bearing his sigma
ture- Assistant Secretary Bacon, Sec
ond Secretary of the Embassy, Masa-
mao Haaihara, and Mr.. Babcock,
Roots private secretary, were wit
nesses to the transaction After an
informal exchange of felicitations. the
ambassador and his secretary left the
state department. the formeE with a
smile on his face, indicating great
satisfaction over the conclusion of
Exchanges.
The full purport of the notes has
already. been sent out in the Asso-
Pciated Press dispatches. They viii be
made public simultaneously in the
United States and Japan tomorrow
might, with a view to their publication
in both countries Wednesday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
MAY NOT ALLOW
CASTRO TO LAND
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS By
PENSACOLA LITTLE PEOPLE
Letters Will Be Published in These Columns of
Which Santa Claus is Regular Reader

The Journal stan is now at work on
the annual Christmas Edition and one
of the features of that edition will be
a page or more of Letters to Santa
Claus from the boys and girls of PEN
sacola-
Every boy and girl in the city who
wants to communicate with Santa
Claus, can address the old fellow, care
of The Journal, and the letters will all
be published in these columns
Santa Claus is a regular reader OF
The Journal andshe will therefore read
the letters when they are published
These letters should all be very
brief Tell Santa Claus what you
would like TO have, but use as few
words as possible. II your letter is
too long we may not be able to pub
iish it, Please observe the following
general rules:
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
UNUSUAL CASE
COMES TO TRIAL
IN GE0RG|A
w. H. Mitchell, Prominent
Business Man and Politi-
clan, is Alleged to Have
Attempted to Assault and
Kidnap a Young Society
Lady of ThomasviIle.

Thomasville, Ca, Nov. 30.0ue o1
the most unusual cases in the court
records of Georgia was brought to
trial here today. w H. Mitchell, q
prominnet business man and politic'
ian of this section, is charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon Miss
Lucie Linton. member OF wealthy
family.
The interest in the case centers not
about the assault charge. but about an
apparent attempt to kidnap Miss Lin
ton last October. The young woman's
story is that she was notified by me-
gro woman that her brother had been
injured in neighboring town. and
that as she was driving to his aid
piloted by the woman. someone broke
into the carriage and attempted to
drag her out by throwing blanket
over her head. Evidence has been
given in preliminary hearings that the
negro messenger was not a woman
but man in disguise.
Mitchell ISSUED statement that he
was in the @fcinity of the alleged kid
mapping and that Miss Linton was in
his carriage, which, he said, was stolen
but that he knew nothing of the kid
mapping. He was shot and badly
wounded two days after the attsck
upon Miss Linton and the police have
not yet discovered the identity of his
assailant.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING IN
WAsH|NGT TON
! Supposed Diplomat, An
Army Officers Wife and a
Negro Figure in the Mys-
tery-The Negro is in a
Critical Condition in a
Hospital.

=
Washington, Nov. S0-The police of
this city have shooting mystery On
their hands involving negro man, a
supposed diplomat and the alleged
wife of an army captain. At the emer-
gency hospital, William Sykes, the me-
gro and the man who was shot, lies in
critical condition, while the other
parties to the affair for the present
at. least, have been able to conceal
their identity.
The shooting occurred Saturday eve
ming In a fashionable section OF the
city after the negro had approached
the couple, and as he says, asked to
be directed to a certain address, A
short time afterwards. according to
the story of a clerk in the Portland
apartment house, near where the
shooting took place, man and wo-
man, apparently greatly excited, pass
ed quickly through the lobby and LETT
by another door. The mans nose was
bleeding and the woman was heard
to advise him to have 1t attended to,
whereupon they started for drug
store on the corner, but changed their
minds and disappeared.
Phe negro adheres to his first story
that he simply asked to be directed
to an address he gave. 1t is stated
that should the negro die the police
would be compelled to make canvass
of all the legations unless in the mean.
time the identity of the man becomes
established.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
POPE Plus
IS G0||AfIN ] | |
TO HIS BED
Audiences Have Been Post
poned, Including Those of
Archbishop Glennon, of St.
Louis, and Bishop Allen of
Mobile.

Rome. Nov. 30.-Pope Plus has a
slight fever today and was obliged to
remain in bed. Doctors Petacei and
Marohiafa after a careful examination
announced that with proper care and
rest they felt sure that no complica-
tioas would arise
All audiences have been suspended,
including those of Archbishop Glennon
of St Louis and Bishop Allen. of Mo-
bile, Alabama.
A special representative for Portu-
gal expected to present the pope to-
day with gifts from King Manuel in
honor of the recent priesthood 5ubilee.
but because of the popes indisposition
these plans we're countermanded.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
HIS TREATMENT OF
FRENCH MINISTER
This Has Caused France Not
to Desire His Presence in
That CountryUnd No
Condition Will He Be Al
lowed to Enter Paris But
May Be Allowed to Re
ceive sTreatrnent at Bor-
dSaux

Paris, Nov. .S0.--The French govern
ment is giving consideration 10 the
question as to how President Castro,
of Venezuela, will be tre1, ed upon his
arrival at Bordeaux After the ignom-
inous fashion in which the French
inous fashion in which The French min
feels it wouid be justified
in refusing TO allow tue President OF
Venezuela to land, but as Castro is
reported TO be i'll, hnmanitarian con-
sideration will prevent the government
from taking such a course.
S It is probable, therefore. that port
officials viii be desisnated fo board
the steamer upon when Castro is a
and ascertain his i1feHtions.
If Castro desires to be treated at Bor
deaux, he viii be allowed to- remain
there: if at Berlin. ne will be given a
passport across France. via Lyon. to
the Swiss ffontier- But in no case
viii he be permitted 70 come 70 Paris.
President Castro's statement at
Basse Terre, in which he. is reported
TO have made to interviews yester-
day, to the effect that he Is proceed
ing to France to settle diplomatic
matter. was the first tnfimation the
Frebch government bad that he had
am Intention OF trying 70 settle yene-
zuel4s diplomatic di1Te<ences with this
country 81 .ss ~
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
PANIC PREvAILS
IN PORT Az PRINCE
" Assoeiafed press.

Port au Prince. NOV 3U---The fear
that the rebels viii enter Port au
Prince and loot the city has thrown
the public into an excited panic. All
the stores and business houses are
closing and putting up shutters.
Men are protecting their residences by
barricading the doors and windows,
and every foreigner in tie city has
put up over his property the flag of
his nation
The markets are deserted. The
country people who come in every
morning with produce have fled pre-
them.
President Alexis persists in his de-
termination to continue tae struggle.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

New York, Nov 30.-DcyeIopment
of trade by the Standard Oil Company
in foreign fields as the subject or evi-
dence in the government suit to dis
solve the oil combination gave John
ID. Archbold, vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company, an opportunity
to-day to spread upon the records
some interesting features of Stand
ards oil business in foreign countries
OF the total amount of illumination
oil refined by the Standard in 1906,
Archbold stated that sixty-tnree per
cent was sold abroad. Export hg-
ures of other years showed the Stand
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
TERRIBLE ACT
Of A DRUNKEN
HUSBAND
Attempted to Exterminate
His Family and Then
Committed Suicide.
Bv Associated Press

Pitfsburg, Pa, Nov. 3U.1-Maddeneu
by the effects of liquor, James Hack
EFT, aged So years, of Mornlngside
avenue, East End, this city, in an eff
fort to exterminate ais family, to-day
fatally injured his wife AMI then COM
mitfed suicide.
Hackett first attacked his 7-year-old
son, but the mother stepped before
the frenzied father and received the
blow from a hatchet that had been in
tended for the boy Sne fell to the
floor stunned, and the husband OBJ
tanned razor and cut her throat. The
child in the meantime escaped Hack
EFT then turned the razor upon himself
and inicted a wound which later prov
ed fatal.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
FIRE DISCOVERED
AT SAN YESTERDAY
Three Sections of the Trestle
Destroyed, Which Re
quired Much Work. to Re
build-Supposed That Pas
senger Train Leaving Here
at 5 p. M. Sunday Set Fire
to the Structure.

Three sections OF the trestle span
ming Chipola river on the p. & A. dis
vision of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad burned at an early hour yes
terday morning and from o'clock q
m. until last night at 9 o'clock nc
trains passed over the division. much
delay and annoyance being occasioned
by the. FIRE.
The trestie, which Is near Marianne.
was discovered burning yesterday
morning AZ O'Clock, and as It had
gained considerable headway was not
extingufshei until three sections had
been destroyed. The structure was
dry and burned rapidly. Bridge crews
were immediately assembled, mum
her going ont from Pensacola, and
they began work rebuilding the burn
ed portion OF the structure.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
just twelve hours after the fire wes
discovered. the trestle had been re-
built and the first train passed over Il,
a number of trains, going both east
and west, had been held on Eidings
waiting to cross. and within q few
minutes after the 1irst train had cross
ed. all we're moving.
Much Delay Occasioned.
The IRE was the cause of blocking
OF traflc almost the entire day on the
division Train No. 4, due here at IL
O'Clock, from Jacksonville, did not.
reach the city until O'Clock. while
the train leaving at Z o'clock yester.
day mQrning was held several hours
oa thss side AZ the river All fref5hts
were also delayed The passenger due
II SO from the east srrived on time.
the *ter<Ie hsy1nk been rtgeired -
point
The origin of the IRE Is attributed
to Goals from the FIRE box OF the ac-
conmodation train which left here at
5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Itspassed
over the trestle at O'Clock yesterday
morning, and WIS the last train to
cross before the dre was discovered.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
REBELS ARE ADVANCING
ON. PORT AU PRINCE
TRADE DEVEL LOPMENT
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
no D. Archbold Tells of What Has Been Accomplished
by Standard Oil in This Direction So Per Cent.
of Illuminating Oil Exported.

Illuminating OIL. The lire Of testi-
mony with re8rd to the immen se
foreign trade n1icates one defense
or the Standard is that the present
combinations make it possible to OBJ
tain this foreign trade. which corfl-
pany will endeavor. 10 show brings
United States. Archbodd said that
this foreign business was secured In
tain this foreign trade, which the COM
panies. The testimony given by Arch
bold was that during the period OF
Standard Oil trust the trustees poured
millions of dollars back into the
trust for the construction Of Lew re-
1neries and pipe lines.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
NEWSPAPER MEN BARRED.

London, Nov. so.--It is announced
that the opening meeting of the in
ternational conference on maritime
warfare IS now fixed for December 4.
Representatives of the newspapers
will be excluded from the meeting
and no statement will be issued to
the newspapers during the progress of
the conference. II Is explained that
the subjects to be discussed are so
technical as to large extent outside
of general interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
Big SUM FOR AIRsHIPs.

st. Petersburg, Nov 30.1The wa<
department has assigned, in addition
to early subsidies, $25,000.000 for the
of aero-mobiles on the
Tatarinoff system. The inventor OF
this machine. II. Tatarinoff, claims to
have discarded both the balloon and
aeroplane principles and to have dis
tion. the secret of which is jealously
guarded.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
NO OBJECTION
TO INTERVENTION
~ Assnc.st.e rres.-

Paris. Nov. S0.-French official ai-
vices represent the Haytien situation
as critical The French minister, NJ.
Carteron. has. received Instructions to
act in harmony with Mr.. Gurniss. the
American minister.
The Associated Press was informed
to-day that France not only would not
object to American Intervention in
Hayti. but that she would actually
welcome any step to put an end to
the anarchy in the republic
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
L. & N. TRESTLE SPANNING
cHIPOLAR RIVER WAS BURNED

Be very brief.
Write on one side of the paper only
write neatly and plainly.
Either hand your letter in at The
Journal Office or put a two-cent stamp
on it and mail it.
Try to get your letter in at once, or
in any event not later than Dew. 10.
Sign your name and street number
plainly.
Address the envelope to Santa
Claus, care The Journal, Pensacola,
Florida
If these ruies are not observed, we
may not be able to publish your letter
and as we want Santa Claus to see II
we want you to prepare 1t properly
and thus insure its publication
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

Pittsburg. Nov. 81, "A squaking iron
bucket, operated in five hundred foot
shaft leading to the Rachel and Agnes
smines of the Pittsbhrg-Buffalo Coal
Co.'S Mariana mine, since last Sat
urday. when terrific explosion in
the mines wrecked the up-to-date ele-
vator in the shaft and snuffed out the
lives to the number estimated. from
120 UP. had carried to the surface
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
MORE THAN 100 BODIES
!. RECOVERED FROM MINE

when darkness fell tonight, the
bruised. mangled and burned remains
of more than one hundred victims o<
the disaster.
The most reliable count of the
bodies recovered up to that time was
110, two-thirds of which have been
identified It is generally believed that
not many more will be found and by
noon tomorrow all will be brought to
the surface. The damage to the mine
is not as great as at first supposed.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
SUPREME couT ON
THE OKLAHOMA LANDS
1v Associates Press.

Washington. Nov. 30.-By a
decision of the supreme court
of the United States today de-
claring as arbitrary and unau-
thorized by law the action of
Secretary Hitchcock in remov-
from the Cherokee rolls on
March 4, 1907, the names John
z. Goldsby, Ida Allison and
George A. Allison, fifteen hum
dred persons will n-- share
in the division of the lands of
that tribe in Oklahoma 1t is
estimated that at least one mil
lion dollars worth OF property
is involved. The case was
brought as a test OF the secre-
tary's jurisdiction
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
CONFERENCE ON
MARITIME WARFARE
BY Associates Press.

London, Nov 30.--It is announced
that the opening meeting OF the inter-
national conference on maritime war;
fare is now fixed for December 4.
Representatives of the newspapers
will be excluded from the meeting asd
no statement will be Issued to the
newspapers during the progress of the
conference. 1t Is explained that the
subjects to be discussed are so tech
nical as to be large extent outside
of general interest
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
SPLENDID STOCK ExHIsIr.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Steers weighing
$500 pounds each and horses which
have paraded before King Edward,
were some of the arrivals at the Inter
national Livestock Exposition at the
stock yards today. One of the fattest
animals al the show is a bull weigh
ing 1000 pounds. The horses included
FIVE sires, almost all Of which have
been admired by English royalty It
Is expected that before the week Is
ended the attendance win prove to be
greater than at any previous exhibit.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
WITHDRAWS.
IN FAVOR OF ELIHU ROOT

of Mr.. Woodruff here suggest tlat he
will receive some other substantial
reward for his services in the cam
paign. 1t is hinted that Mr.. Woodruff
would not be averse TO being made an
ambassador and Vienna was suggested
as the post.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
PAUL REVERE NEVER MADE
FAMOUS MIDNIGHT RIDE

The publication Of Mr. Benjamin is
a letter from John Hancock to Ell
bridge Gerry. dated Lexington. April
IS. 1775. at o'clock. This was the
night before the battle and three hours
before Revere. according 10 Longfel-
low. crossed tae bridge into Mad
ford town."
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
UNIFORM PURE FOOD LAWS.

Atlanta. Ca Nov s0.-The passage
Of uniform pure food laws for South
a meeting of state chemists which be-
gan here today The meeting was at
tended by chemists representing most
of the states south of the Ohio river.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
NO RESPONSE
FROM STRIKERS
Plant Resumed Operation
But Men Did Not Re-
turn to Work.

Perth Amboy. " j., Nov. 3d.
Keatsby's striking clay workers made
no response today when the whistles
blew calling the men TO work in the
plants of the National Fire Proofng
Company there
About 160 soldiers remain on guard
and it was said that a company is
kept under arms at Elizabeth for any
emergency that may arise today.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
CATTLE LANDED.

Birkenhead. Eng. Nov. 30.-The
steamer Armenian frCm New York has
landed 1,200 head of cattle here. A
rigorous inspection by the officials of
the board of agriculture was made
here, but no trace of foot and mouth
disease was found
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

Berlin, Nov. 3o.-Neither the ve1le-
zuelan charge d d'affaires here. nor Pro
fessor James Israel have heard any
thing as yet regarding the report that
President Castro. Of Venezuela, is to
be operated on by Professor Israel.
when he arrives at Borieaux-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 30.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune from New York says:
document which he believes proves
that Paul Revere never made the
midnight ride attributed 10 him by
Longfeliow and tradition.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
ex Assoclated Press.

New York, Nov 30-W:th the an
nouncement from Hot Springs of the
withdrawal of Timothy L. Woodruff.
Republican state chairman of New
York. from the seatorial race IN this
state in favor of Elihu Root, friends
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
SEVEN HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

Toxic, Nov. 3G.-Word was receives
here at o'clock tonight that two
Japanese steamships were in collision
OFF Chefoo and 700 lives are reported
LOST
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
NOTED SCULPTOR IMPRoviNc.

New York, Nov 3o--The condition
of John Quincy Adams Ward. the
sculptor. who Is seriously i'll. was re
ported today to show considerable i'm
provement. Mr. Ward is Is years OF
age.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

Washington, Nov. 30.-The supreme
court OF the United States today re-
versed the decision of the United
States circuit court for the eastern
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
STATE COMMISSIONS CAN
FIX PASSENGER FARE RATES

district OF Virginia. holding 70 be un-
constitutional the order OF the state
railroad commission fixing tWo-cent
passenger rate on state business the
efKect being to Uphold the order
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
CALL ISSUED FOR
BANK STATEMENT
a. AssecIated Press.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Comp-
troiler OF the Currency Muir
ray Issued call on national
banks for statement of their
condition at the close of busi-
ness November 27.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01
sAm,L. q. ooNNELLY
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE

Washington. Nov. 30.-Sam-
uel 3 Donnelly. OF New York.
the newly appointed public
printer, after a call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, took the oath of
Office and filed his bond with
the treasury department. today.
He win assume charge of the
government printing ONCE to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-01

To reach all of the peo-
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR
NAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
UTAHS
/. PREHISTORIC
PEOPLE

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. TO-
That the great mesas and canyons that
now form a large part Of the desolate
region included in San Juan county
in the southwestern part OF Utah. were
the homes OF m extensive population
that had reached some degree Of civil
izatlon is thcsopinion Of Prof Byron
Cummings OF the University Of Utah,
who has iust returned from a three
months exploring trip OF that region
About twenty-five miles from Monti-
cello the party excavated a large ruin
at the head of Rrin canyon or Alkah
ridge Three ltivas or ceremonial cham
hers were opeiied. the ruin cOntaining
altoaethef forty-one kivas. The pee
pie who built them also built strong
defensive works on the rim rocks
AROUND the heads OF the CANYONS, and
ihafr 5wellinss covered many acres u
grcunG. judging from the number Al
kiyas Il Is believed that a large num-
Der Of clans occupied each pueb o.