davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
CITY NEWS.

Upson, Singleton & Go are showing a dogskin coat, $15, that's a winner.
 The suit of P. H. Garrity against Elmer and, Lucy Parker. for a balance of $93 said to be due on contract has been decided in favor of the plaintiff, Judge Burpee giving him Judgment to recover $34. ..
 Cassel & Alexander at 91 South Main street are now holding a dis posal sale. Owing to the times the store has been forced to push its goods on the market and the services of the New York Salvage Go has been engaged to do the work. Every arti- cle in the store, which includes ev- erything in mems and boys wearing apparel, have been marked down and in many cases will go for less than half price. A suit case is being given away free to those who pur- chase suit or overcoat. Remember the place, Cassel & Alexander, 9l South Main street.
 An elk's head with other decora- tions in the show window at Gately & Brennan's on Center street is at tracting great deal of attention. The window was decorated by Thom- as Dunn, the local manager, and is a work of, art The elk's head which is on display has story attached to it which is quite interesting. The elk was captured at Burnt Patch in Maine by Charles Woodward of this city, who is associated with the Woodward Land Go of this city. Many young men of this, city, wlo feasted on the occasion when the ra- mains of the deer were brought to this city will recall the circumstances in connection with the capture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
MIR WALTER TO LEAVE.
Asks for 8 Change, as He Has Ex-
 ceeded the Time Limit.

At meeting of the quarterly con ference of the First Methodist church last night, the pastor, Rev Frank Dunwell Walter, submitted com munication of which the following IS a copy:
 Dear Brethren: Inasmuch as erc- quent changes in the pastorates of our Methodist churches were former ly enforced by law and therefore nave become a fixed habit in many of our local churches; and inasmuch as my present pastorate has already exceed ed the old Methodist time limit as well as the established record of this church, therefore, in view of these things, have deemed it wise to re- quest the bishop and cabinet, through my own district superintendent, to transfer me to new field for the coming year beginning next April.
 My pastorate among you has not only been happy and pleasant, but also divinely blessed of God. To him belongs all the glory. I shall leave this church with my life enriched by fellowships and experiences which I believe will make me better minis ter of the gospel of Jesus Christ. I desire to thank all who have so loy- ally upheld my hands and made pos sible the substantial advancement of the church of Christ in this city II pray Gods blessing may rest especial ly upon this church and that his pres ence may abide with you continually in all your work of the future.
 "Affectionately your pastor, z.
 FRANK DUNWELL WALTER.
 Waterbury, Conn, Nov 12, 1905"
 The Rev MT Walter came here from Bridgeport four years ago. At that time the church had member ship of $50, now the membership is SO5 with probationary list of thirty nine. E
 DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR AZ CENTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
VON BUL0W. MAY RESIGN.

German Chancellor Goes to the Elm. peror's Hunting Place.
 Berlin, Nov 13.-The Tageblatt says that Chancellor von Bulows resigna- tion is impending and calls attention to the reports that the chancellor has received telegram from the emperor which has increased his desire to re- tire.
 Prince von Bulow has gone te Donaulschingen, where Emperor Will liam is hunting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13

Harvester Works Burned. : T
 Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13.-Fire de- stroyed the works and warehouse of the Acme Harvester company, causing loss of $i50.0OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
RAILROADS To
REDUCE RATES
Theatrical Companies Can
Come South During the
Coming Season.

The recent meeting of theatrical
managers in Atlanta, which Was at
tended by Manager Smith, of the To-
cal Opera House, has had a good eff
feet, as shown by the following from
the Evening Sun. OF Paducah, KY:
1T is an assured fact now that there
will be more and better theatrical at
fractions in the south next year than
during the season which is just now
drawing to a close Messages have
been received from Washington to the
effect that nat rate OF two cents a
mile for party tickets OF ten persons
or over Will be issued in the future.
It was done because of the recent &C
ton of the Seaboard Air line In MAX
ing this special rate
AFTER the famous Hepburn bill
went into effect some months ago the
railroads all put up the party rate to
three cents or lower, according to
state legislation. AS a result many
of the larger theatrical companies,
which carry from forty to sixty per
sons, refused to come south, stating
that the high rates and long jumps
took all the profits from the trip The
managers of the theatres in southern
cities held a meeting in Atlanta and
asked the roads to take up the ques-
ton
1.-The Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis railroad has not made any re-
duction. according to reports received
by Frank Welland, city ticket agent,
but the Illinois Central railroad began
issuing the one-thousand-Inile books.
interchan geable On the lines in the
agreement for individual use only, at
cents a mile. This is calculated to
bring more and better shows to Pa
Gucah next year, as a book may be
purchased for each member of the
company, and the cent rate a mile
secured. The Illinois Central and the
Y. NJ. V. I. this year have had a I-2
cent rate through the south.
Under the terms of the agreement
the holder of the book must exchange
mileage at ticket windows for the reg
ular passage ticket. However, the IL
linois Central railroad does not re-
ouire this, and the mileage will be
given to the conductor. All of the
rates over the railroads in the agree
ment went into effect today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

/ found him or he found mel
have never been quite sure-the
morning after the disastrous Septem-
Der storm OF 1906. We ran across
each other i'm the wilderness of debris
and wreckage which had before the
storm been the water front of Pensa-
cola l had gone down to cover for
the Advertiser the damage and eff
fects Of the most destructive coast
storm since the white man began to
live along the Gulf coast
4 found him first, saw him water
soaked and storm battered among
the wreck and not especially neat in
the matter of dress. But he was as
rock in a weary land to a farm
raised reporter, who was unacquaint-
ed in his youth with any body of
water larger than the Chattahoochee
river, and who had suddenly before
him the biggest sea story" of the
past ten years
And while l was receiving the
benefit of wide experience and
thorough knowledge of matters mara
time, l picked out here and there the
main incidents of his story 1t was
as fine story of adventure as l ever
read Graduate Of the naval academy
officer OF the American navy, member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

might carry a sting to one who had
lived the life Of this traveller of the
seas.
And now comes the sequel. He
would not stay quit. A letter from
him a few days ago says that he has
reused up and gone into the fight
again.
In the story he appeared under
the name of Mount This thin dis
guise was adopted to save his own
feelings, for he was well known not
only in Pensacola, but in MontgOm-
cry as we'll. The time has come
about for the revealing Of his true
name and station. The Mount Of
that story, which has enough adven-
ture in it for a novel, is Charles H
Hill, graduate of Annapolis OF the
class of 1881, ensign in the American
navy. admiral in the Brazilian navy,
and captain in the Chilean navy, and
hero of many adventures by flood and
field.
He writes after d year and half:
The heading of your story ranked
IN me, for it was the first time in my
life I had ever been called a gutter.
even thought it applied only to my
spirits, hopes and ambitions
1T brought ont Of me that shred
of spirit left which from my early
childhood in the west, my struggle to
go through the naval academy, my
travels TO one of the farthest points
north ever reached by man, had sus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
NEGRO DIDN'T
STEAL PURSE
Belongings of Miss Bell Who
Was Assaulted by Negro
Are Found.

The purse OF Miss Mary Bell, who
was assaulted by a negro a few days
ago in the extreme eastern portion
OF the city. was found by Mrs John
son late yesterday afternoon, while
she was walking with her two ch. /
dren- The purse was found at the
place of the assault II was at once
sent to Miss Bell, who opened 1t aud
found that nothing was missing. Her
white KID gloves We're also found in
the bushes near the scene of the at
tack, a little later by some children.
No trace of the negro has been
found since Miss Bells assault. Ac-
cording To the location OF the purse
and gloves when found, the police
think the negro went northeast. 1t
Is suggested that the reason he
negro abandoned the stolen articles
is that he became frightened by the
screams of Miss Bell and the unex-
pected arrival of assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
"THE MAN WHO OUTT"==
HE WOULDN'T STAY QUIT

OF the Greeley relief expedition, which
went as far north as any white man
had ever travelled, successful bust
ness man, sailor ef fortune, command
eT of the dynamite cruiser Nitchteroy,
admiral in the Brazilian naYy-aH Of
this he had been and yet he began
life as a water boy for the construc-
ton gang which strung the first tele-
graph wire across the American con-
tinent- As water boy an unfrocked
priest taught and taught him so eff
ficiently that he won an Annapolis
competition and began a life of ad-
venture by graduating from the
academy with hCnors.
The story was so good I weaved it
hurriedly into a hurriedly written
tale for the Advertiser, and it was
printed in December, 1906. l heard
from the story time after time 1t
probably attracted more attention
than any story l ever touched.
The story went in under the title
of The Man Who Cult" a title which
carried the implication that the man
felt that his race had been run and
he was content % sit idly by on the
fences and watch the procession go
by.
l rather fsncied that the title
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Pensacola Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL no. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
u thin, pale and foamy, or a thick
red, ill-smelfing urine, full of sedi-
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. ? comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
OF sick kidneys and warn you of the
coming of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
manently. Here's Pensacola proof:
John StearnS, of 514 North F St,
Pensacola, Fla, says: Il was in a
pretty bad condition from sluggish
kidneys. The secretions being unnat-
ural and containing a brick-dust sedi-
ment- also had spells of dizziness
and frequent headaches. After a hard
days work my back would ache so
that it was with difficulty that 1 got
home. Finally I read of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and thinking that they
might help me, procured box and
began their use. / received great re-
lief and continued taking them until
cured. Doan'S Kidney Pills are a
valuable remedy and one that all kid
ney sufferers should try"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster4Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

tanned ME and which had never left
me through an adventurous life in the
revolutions OF the south.
Il revolted and started out on the
journey back up the scale of life to
again reach a position where the
world will again look for news of
Hill.
Your story was good one, but il
you believed j would stay quit, you
have erred. ] have not lost the fight
nor have ! given it up, with my old
spirit which you helped restore.
am a candidate for the legislature OF
Florida from this, Escambia county,
and I am going to win. The fight
ing spirit is in me, and you will hear
again that Hill is doing things.
So to Charles H. Hill. once The
Man Who Quit" but now the man who
is fighting a new battle for old posi-
ton, good wishes are waited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
Regulation of Railroads.

Gov. Hughes. in the course Of a re-
cent public address. expressed the be-
lief that the day OF the regulation OF
railroads by the government has
come and that on the part of those
who control the railroads it would be
the part of wisdom TO acquiesce there
in. We fear that Mr.. Hughes is
right. The dishonesty and corruption
with which few railroads have been
managed has involved all the rail-
roads in a common fate, and a fate
which we deem deploTable.-New
York Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
INTEREST IS
MANIFESTED
Evangelist Speiger Delivers
a Strong Sermon at the
Christian Church.

The services at the First Christian
church continue to grow in interest
Dnpe subject of Evangelist Speiger last
ght was Work Out Your Own Sal
alton He said that God put all
men in the world to work and not to
be idlers, and cast away the talents
and abilities they have been endowed
with. He said that each man was the
image and likeness OF his God and
that he had d distinct and individual
character and that work in the field
of life developed the crude being.
The music was one of the features
of the evening. Miss Burrow sang
the sacred music in her usual tOucIi-
ing and inspiring manner. The SER
vices will begin this evening at T:45
o'clock. ALI are cordially invited to
attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

The kind of Beer for the
home or for the picnic is the
kind that is pure and mild
Moerlein 10c Beer is king of
all Beer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

try the following delightful dessert:
u cup English Walnut meats.
Y doz. figs, cut up fine
10c package JELL-O, any flavor.
Dissolve the JELL-O in a pint of boil
ing water When cool and just commenc-
ing to thicken stir in the figs and nuts.
Serve with whipped cream Delicious.
The waInUts. figs and JELL-0 can be
bought at any good grocery This makes
enough dessert for large family and Is
very economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
Gentle and Effective.

A weH-knOwn Manitoba editor
writes: LAS an inside worker ! find
Cham berlain's Liver Tablets invalu-
able for the touches of biliOusnesS
natural to sedentary life. their action
being gentle and effective, clearing
the digestive tract and the head
Price, % cents. Samples free. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
WILL SING AT
MORNING SERVICE

Excellent music will be rendered
at the morning service Sunday at the
First Baptist church Mrs. Emma
HOush Dawdy-Sessoms and Mr.. c. P.
Orr, Of Birmingham, will be among
those to sing at this service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
ANTITRUST LAW
VIOLATORS FINED
Nv Associates Press.

Toledo, o, April S.-Twenty lum
beramen of Toledo, who were found
guilty of conspiracy in the restraint
of trade, under the Valentine anti
trust law, were sentenced today by
Judge KUmler, in the common pleas
court. Sentences were fines rang
ing from $500 TO $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
A Plain Talk to
The Business Men of Pensacola.

All of the leading
mnediat
They Pensacola completely of their trade
side Of Pensaco! The Weekly Journal addition the Daily
Do Mr. The Weekly Journal
Ecmb readers outside of Pensacola than the Daily has? Do you know
families Emba Do that the advertising
Weekly business
o o o The Weekly Journal?
ebod the thing Everybody the who anybody reads
everybody anybody
the Weekyh Escamb country people read the
OF
the both
The
and sure.
No OOandask for
and he calf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

ndin
fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30
Our Men Control the Trad,

With the Progress line and Progress prices you can
easily control the tailoring trade of your community
No one ever becomes rich working for others it is in
business of your where you become independent.
The ambitious man gets into business for himself at
the first opportunity Here your chance start out
for yourself capital and establish yourself in
business of your The first from your territory
answering this ad have the exclusive sale of the
Progress line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
OHIO RIFLE TEAM WINS.
First IN Important Match for the
McAImn TrODhu.

Sea Grit \. J.. Sept a-The Ohio rife team
won the McAlpfn Trophy in the national shooting
tournament here to-day by scoring a total of LOTS
out of possible 1900 1t "a points ahead of
the United States Infantry team, which captured
second prize.
The officers and inspectors match the only
other contest completed to-day was won by K
* V. Casey, of Wilmington, Del, who was a.
member of the American team that recently car
ried off Olympic honors in England He scored o.
out of possible 100.
In the McApin match Winder and Simon both
made 'possibles" at the 60O-yard range The
match a New York State Rife Association
event. The teams consisted of eight men each
member firing ten shots at 200. 600 and LOGO wards
In addition to the trophy presented by General r
A McAlpin, first prize included lump sum in
cash.
The eight competitors finished in the following.
order: First. Ohio. 10zs second. United States In
1antry, Lo54; third United States Marine Corps
105l; fourth. United States Cavalry 1040: fifth
New York. Lo27; sixth, New Jersey, 1,o11; seventh
District OF Columbia. $50; eighth. Maryland eS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
THE GRAND PRIZE RACE
Change of Plans for automobile
Contest at SaUannah.

Word was received yesterday from the South that
the Georgia state troops would be available at
Savannah for only two consecutive days at the
time Of the automobile for the grand prize
Robert Lee MorreIl, chairman of the contest com
mittee Of the Automobile Club of America, decided
therefore that, the light race. intended prn-
cipally for American small manufacturers was
of extreme Importance both to the industry and the
sport, the club would dispense entirely with the
date originally reserved for possible elimination
trial.
Including two Benz cars the owners of twenty
foreign machines of Grand Prize design have signi-
fed their intention of participating at Savannah
Mr. Morrell stated that he would limit the entries
in the big race to twentysix cars, on account OF
the fact that the club has burned its bridges be-
hind it by substituting the light car race for
the elimination trials, and that he would accept
entries up to this number in the order in which
they received. He hoped that outside OF the
entry of the five American so far privately
promised. there would be number of other repre-
sentative American manufacturers who, either
through patriotism hard headed common sense,
would enter the International race.
In this connection A. r. WEIGH. general man.
ager of the WEIGH Motor Car Company, announced
that the time had come when WEIGH cars would
be seen in all the big contests run in America He
stated that he had not realized the Importance OF
the Grand Prize race that will be at Savan-
nah until after he had met his fellow manufacture
ers during the last week in New York.
Manufacturers of high powered cars are not
quite so interested in the Eastern market they
were in previous years. said Mr.. WEIGH This
class Of trade is established and owing to xity of
wealth and population is not likely to increase
from year to year as rapidly as it did in the past.
we are In the same position the big fnanciers
when they have surplus to invest: they go into
the West to invest it, for the reason that the
West Is still growing and still has huge possibili-
ties. while the East has practically reached its
limit Of development. The same idea Is true of
the automobile industry. We need and will need
more and more. from year to year, new outlets for
our product, and know of no locality where that
outlet can be obtained better than in the South,
with Its present wealth and vast resources, nor q
better time to exploit product than during the
Savannah race. For that reason I am going back
to the factory TO try TO to put a six-cyI-
inder car in the Grand Prize race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
NELSON DEFEATS CANS.
Settles CLAIM to Lightweight Title
an T5oenty-frst Round.

San Francisco Sept. 9.-"Battling' Nelson cIincbed
his claim to the lightweight pugilistic champion
ship by defeating Joe Cans for the second time
at Colma Arena this afternoon. The fight ended
In the twenty-f1rst round, when Cans beaten down
by succession of blows from his sturdy conoueror
failed to get his feet within the count OF
ten The veteran negro fighter was severely pun
ished but the champion, too, bore the marks of
battle From the first clang of the gong to the
last moment Nelson forced the fighting never Civ
ing ground. and gradually battered down his Older
and less vigorous opponent.
When Cans was seen in his dressing room bis
face presented a terrible picture His right eve
closed the left partially so his lips and nose
were badly lacerated. and his face was puffed out
like an inflated balloon. He gave out the following
statement:
L made one fight TOO many. Nelson is tough
boy and beat me fairly 1 will never fight again
This is no Patti farewell. but In dead earnest"