davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Company's Officers.

j. L. Phillips & Co, the parent or
ganization, is capitalized at 100000
The officers of the corporation are J.
L. Phillips, president; J. s. Gordon,
vice-president; Charles Phillips Jr,
treasurer, and c. w Hudson secre-
tary. This corporation owns 50 per
cent of the capital stock of S2OO,0OO
Of the Tallahassee Sawmil company,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
400 RUSSIAN MINERS
DEAD FROM EXPLOSION.
BY Associated Press.

YuSovo, European Russia,
July At is now declared that
400 men lost their lives as a
result of gas explosion three
days ago in the Rikevosky
coal mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
BLEACHERS COLLAPSED,
200 PERSONS HURT.
Rv Associated Press.

New Bedford Mass. July f.
1t is estimated that 200 per
sons were more or less injured
when the bleachers al the local
ball park of the New England
league collapsed today, carry
ing down 1,500 spectators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

(continued on Page seven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Continued on Page seven.)
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
FORAKER SCORES
THE PRESIDENT
At OHIO DINNER
Declares p" Muck Rak-
ing Responsible for
Financial Conditions.

NEW YORK, Feb. limited States
Senator foraker was the principal
speaker tonigat at the annual dinner or
the Ohio Society. held in the Waldorf
Astoria Other speakers who had things
70 say were John D. ArchboId and JUS
tlce Judson Harmon.
The speech of the Senior Senator from
the Buckeye State was Il resume OF the
industrial conditions. For the stagna-
ton in business and the general feeling
Of distrist he laid the greater part of
the blame at the feet Of President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Foraker spoke OF overca pitaliza-
ton, Overexpansion. and other causes,
but declared the chief causes could be
summed up in the one word 'muck-rak-
ing"
After tracing the campaign against
the trusts through the newspapers and
from the rostrum, he added:
''In the midst Of all, and over all, was
heard the voice Of the President. Con-
ceding that he meant wei. his denun-
Citations Of predatory wealth, of swollen
fortunes, OF the criminaHy successful
and Of the bad corporations. were OF
SUCH declamatory and frightened char
/ acter. that they not only increased the
general dissatisfaction, but helped 70
/ create a general business distrist and
alarm.
He, himself. recognizing this fact,
facetiously remarked that a mere state
ment from him. that he was determined
to punish and break up any kind OF an
Cffense. was enough to start a run on
the banks. II was not so bad as No
thus indicated, but 1t was bad enough
and the result was inevitable.
Since the undertaking articles have
been at a discount one Of the most sig
rIfcant evidences of in provement in
the public mind. as well as in conGi-
lions. Is found Ia the fact that the
Presidents message Of Friday, although
It caused Some advance alarm and
proved to be one Of the fercest ever
sent % Congress, yet instead Of produc-
ing a bad effect on values, seemed TO
stimulate the market This was doubt
less due TO the fact that the whOIs
country realizes that as the months
pass, and the end draws nearer and
still nearer, Congress grows correspond
ingly more independent. while the pow
er Of the Chief Executive as constantly
wanes"
John D. Archbold's speech was main-
" a defense Of Rockefeller. He avoid
ed any reference to President RoOse-
Welt.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
LLOYD PROPOSES
CHICAGO AS BASE
Of OPERATIONS
Would Remove Head
quarters of Democratic
Congressional Com
mittee.

1t was reported last night that it
is the intention Of Representative
Lloyd, should he be chosen chairman
Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. TO remove the headquarters OF
the committee from Washington TO
Chicago.
There is some strenuous opposition
TO such a program, those who oppose
4 holding that Washington is pre-
eminently the place from which to d.
rect the campaign. They point out that
Washington IS naturally the political
news center Of the country, and that
the Washington correspondents are
| tns best equipped men in the country
for the dissemination Of political news.
These men have u wide acquaintance
with public men and public matters.
their years OF work at the seat Of
government enabling them TO handle
| national politics better than the news
paper men Of any other city.
Practically every important paper in
the country has a regular correspondent
in Washington. These facts, IN con
junction with the fact that Washington
is the place where the material for cam
paigns is TO DO gotten together in the
estimation Of the washington advo-
Gates. makes IL highly important that
the headquarters should not be removed.
Representative Flood advocates Wash
ingJon for headquarters with a branch
either in Chicago or New York, and
Representative Bowers is not enamoreC
with the idea OF removing them TO the
Windy City.
Another objection that the opponents
OF Mr.. Lloyd are making to ais selec-
ton is the fact that II the speech OF
Representative Shsckleford counts for
anything II means that Missouri is set
ting herself 10 getting everything is the
next House If Mr.. Lloyd should be
elected and the plan put forth by Mr..
SEsacklefOrd 10 elect Champ Clark Speak
eT and Judge De Almond floor leader,
should carry, Missouri would have the
three best places within the gift OF the
party in the House. Many Democrats
who believe that Mr.. Clark should be
made Speaker in the event Of Democrat
&c success, and who would be willing
10 see Judge De Almond made floor
leader, declare that II would be prepos-
ferrous 70 give all three places TO Mis-
sOUrians.
It IS confidently claimed by the op-
pOneuts Of Mr.. Lloyd that he can never
muster a majority Of the committee. and
that the headquarters Will remain in
Washington The friends OF Represent
alive Flood claim he Will be chosen on
the first ballot. but that should he not
be he will inherit all the anti-Lloyd
strength, which would insure his cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
ATTLESHIP FLEET
ARRIVES SAFELY
IN PUNTA ARENAS

PUNTA ARENAS, Feb. Admiral
Evans battleship feet arrived in this
harbor at O'Clock thIs afternoon. and
were welcomed by suuLe from tie
Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, which ar
rived here last week with United States
Minister Hicks and several Chilean gov
eminent officials 10 extend a welcome
20 the Americans on behalf Of the South
American republic.
The oeet is TO remain here five DAYS
ana VIII be preceded through the
Western Straits by the torpedo hotiIIa-
which is expected to arrive before the
battleships have finished coaling.
SnE'e interest was taken IN a re-
port that two japanese spies had ar
TIveS here on British steamer TO OBJ
serve the movements OF the American
battleships, but the two suspects have
disappeared and cannot be located.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

Queen Amelie Of Portugal is known as
q beautiful and exceedingly clever
woman. She is the only princess in
Europe who has taken a degree Of
medicine.
Queen Amelie OF Portugal Is one Of
she handsomest prinCesses in Europe.
She is thirty-six years old. but looks
younger, and was always q favOTite in
aristocratic society. She was born at
.TWickenham. England. during the exile
there OF her parents. the COmte and
Comtesse Of Paris. The Queen is a
clever and gifted woman. OF many ac-
accomplishments. she practices medicine
with decided success IN a select circle
and among the poor OF Lisbon.
Queen AmeEe proudly wears the
Golden Rose, the emblem Of the mystic
PapaI order. bestowed upon her by Pope
Leo XIII for her good work for the
Catholic Church and for charity in
Portugal This emblem is possessed by
only three other princesses IN Europe
and by Miss Gwendolin Caldwell, Of
Baltimore, May ., 1856. AmeIie was
married 70 the Duke of Braganza, the
prince royal
Her sisters are the lovely Duchess
d'Aosta, the Duchess de Guise. and the
Princess Louise Of Orleans, yet unmar-
ried. Her brothers are the Dukes OF
Orleans and MonJpensier, and it IS said
that the reconciliation which has taken
place between the former and King Ed
ward anent the dukes indiscreet utter,
ances shout the disgraceful caricatures
of Queen Victoria was due to the taCtful
intercession Of Queen Amelie, who, like
. her consorL is on terms OF the most in
inmate friendship with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra
The Queen has two sons, the Duke Of
3 Braganza, nearly fourteen years old,
tand the Duke OF Beta, who is twelve
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
WIDOWED QUEEN IS NOTED
FOR LEARNING AND BEAUTY

years of age. The one is destined for
the army and the other for the navy,
the latter being also the profession Of
tho father, who Is, like King Edward
passionately fond OF the sea
Next year he will again race for the
famous VascO de Cana Cup, won this
year by Rupert Guinness with his yacht
Leander, King Carlos having for the
purpose purchased the Raushee, former
ly owned by Colonel McCalmont. and
now being -eftted at Lisbon and re-
auamed the -Amelie. King Carlos, by the
way, was related TO the English royal
family. his grandfather being Prince
Ferdinand OF SaNe-COburg cousin Of
the late Prince COnsort CUriOUsly
enough his birthday was on the same
day as that Of his wife.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02

is six inches taller. Carlos had gi-
gantic appetite for which polite writer's
give credit 10 Queen Amelie, who gained
a wide reputation as a cook
During a visit to England in 1902 Car
los made himself very popular with
various house parties at which he was
entertained.
Had Many Talents.
Not Cnly was he noted as one OF the
best shots in Europe. but he was a keen
motorisr. a clever painter. and good
musician. When the days and evenings
threatened 10 drag Carlos sang French
love songs and Portuguese ballads. He
usually accompanied himself on the
piano and did various other little bits
OF entertaining that made him quite
valuable TO mis- hosts.
That the agitation against the King
was not OF recent date was we'll known.
AS far back as 1855 Carlos feared for
his life. At that time anarchists in
Portugal and various other countries
became active, so much 50 that a plan
was discussed freely by these coun-
tries looking toward the suppression Of
anarchy.
Many stories found their way out OF
Portugal OF the alleged neglect by the
King OF his popular wife. Queen Amelie,
for younger and more beautiful faces
in his kingdom. At one time a lengthy
account was sent across the water OF
a tragedy involving a then noted ply
stefan, the EATERS wife. and a young
member Of the court circles.
Intrigue Laid Bare.
The dispatches told of the intrigue in
detail and frankly stated that. while
the newspapers in Portugal Tefrained
from printing any more than the bare
facts in the case, the journals OF all
Europe were fun OF the narrowing de-
tails. This tragedy was laid at the door
of tho vanity OF POrtugals King and its
recital detailed the attitude Of the Queen
toward these passing favorites OF her
ConsOrt with sympathetic restraint.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
BRIDE. DIYORCEE,
AND BRIDE AGAIN,
ALL IN A DAY

GREENSBORO. n. c. Feb. Mrs
Noah II. Smith possesses the distinction
OF having been the bride OF one man.
MS divorced wife. and then the wife OF
another man, all in the same day. As
Mrs. Newton, q bride OF a few months.
she sued for divorce from her husband
who got into trouble shortly after his
marriage, and is now serving a term IN
the State Denitentiary. The divorce de-
cree was signed IN the morning. On the
evening OF the same day she became the
bride OF Smith. Mrs. Smith Is a daugh-
ter Of Benjamin Ellis. who lives in the
northern part Of the county.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Carlos and Son
Loved Dangers
Of Boar Hunt
King Trained His Heir, and
Both Had Many
Trophies.

King Carlos from the time of his
/ boyhood had been famed as a boar
hunter. He was passlonately fond of
the sport and many tales are told OF
/ mis- prowess with the lance when he
was In his athletic prime, Tine crown
| prince. like his father, was fond Of the
| hunt. and never lost an opportunity TO
| participate in the sport that since the
! early ages mas been followed by the
royalty and nobility of all Europe.
K.Tsg Carlos and tho crown prince had
msay trophies of their proves, OF
Which they were both proud. The royal
palIce contained a number of mounted
specimens. heads and skins OF bears OF
unusual size that had been brought to
earth with a lance thrust from tie
hands OF father and son. 10th were
adopts with the knife and revolver, and
had many narrow escapes from pre-
carious positions.
II will be recalled that on Decem-
Der 4. 1906. both the King and the crown
prince narrowly escaped death from q
nerd of Wild boars. Their peril on this
occasion caused such fear in the min
istTy that pressure was brought TO bear
by the Kings ministers to prevent him
again jeopardizinG his life, The King,
with several of HIS court, was enjoy
ing a hunt. The heaters had driven a
herd OF bears from the thicket and the
party was erdeavoring TO dispatch the
quarry With lances. when the boars
made rush.
The horses upon which the King and
crown prince were mounted. took fight
and unseaTed their riders. Ire King
and his heir were on the ground in q
dangerous position. when the attention
OF the fcaming animals was averted
just in time for Carlos TO escape. The
cavalry company which was a part Of
the Kings escort. FASTENED to the res
cue, and killed the boars with sabers,
but not before King Carlos horse, which
had fallen. was so cut UP that it had to
be shot
The King never failed to follow boar
hunting. and gave frequent hunts IN
the royal preserves. Many times these
hunts caused apprehension in the
court but not until the Kings great
peril, few years ago, did the min
istry summon courage 10 exercise its
influence against the King INDUCING in
this pleasure.
Carlos and his son. whom he himself
trained. showed remarkable proves,
and were Doth cool IN the face OF dan
ger Their feats frequently held agape
members Of other royal families Of
Europe. who. although invited, did not
desire to take an active part in the
chase.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Directed His Education.

Queen Amelia superintendent his edu-
cation and that of his younger brother
teaching them their lessons herself, and
taking the keenest delight in acting as
their instructor. But when King Ed
wards coronation took place the young
crown prince OF Portugal went 10 Lon
don 10 represent the country ove'
which his father ruled. He was very
much impressed By the manner In
which he was received, and later gave
his own account OF the manner IN
which King Edward received him.
when I went into the ROOM" said
the prince, "the King was sitting down.
AS soon as he saw me he Immediately
rose and embraced me, and asked after
father and mother. lie told me he was
very fond OF my family and my Coun-
Try. and had great friendship for me,
and thanked me for coming to his cor0-
nation. As he said these words, be
kissed me very tenderly."
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Son of King LUXE | Saw
Peace and Terror
During Reign.

Carlos I was born September IS. 1888,
T being the son Of King LUXE I and his
Queen. Maria Pia, daughter of the late
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. lie
was married May q, 1886, to Marie
Emile. daughter of Philippe Due Dor
leans. and succeeded TO the throne OF
October Is. 1889. His heir, also assassi-
: mated, Prince LUXE Philippe. the Duke
Of Braganaza, was born March =, 1887.
Prince Emmanuel the second son.
was born November 10, 1883
The reisning dynasty Of Portugal be-
longs to the house Braganaza, which
dates 6rom the end Of the fourteenth
century, at which period Alfonso. an
iIlegiumata son or John I, was created
by his father. Count Of BarcelIos and
Duke Of Brabanaza. When the old line
Of Portuguese Kings OF the house OF
Avis became extinct by the death Of
Zebastian and of his successor. King
Henrique. Phillip II OF Spain became
King of Portugal by means Of his de-
tense of q Portuguese princess.
Revolt Comes.
After sixty years union under the
: same kings with Spain. the people OF
+ Portugal revOIted ana proclaimed the
then Duke OF BraganaZa King, he
being the nearest Portuguese heir to the
throne.
The duke thereupOn assumed the
name OF John ", and from then the
present rulers Of Portugal are descend
ants Don Carlos / was the third
sovereign OF Portugal Of the line Of the
BraganaZas.
Related to Many.
The fun name Of the murdered King
was Charles Ferdinand Louis Marie Vic
tor Michael Raphael Gabriel Gonzagues
Xavier Francois d'Assise Joseph Simon.
He was related 10 many kings and, one
writer aptly put II, he could hang up
his hat IN any royal house in Europe
and feel at home.
His mother. Maria Pia, was sister Of
the late King Humbert, and his father
was the son Of the German Prince Fer
dinand OF SAKE Coburg Gotha, and first
cousin Of the late King and Queen Of
England.
King Carlos was known as the latest
king IA the world. lie was stouter than
King Edward and the latter weighs
more than the King OF the Belgians, who
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
ROOSEVELT READY
TO ANSWER CRITICS

President Roosevelt has completed the
preparation of a public statement in
tended to refUte recent charges OF SEN
ators and other Observation-Disclosures
that he was using Federal patronage TO
assist IN the securing Of Taft delegates
to the next Republican National Con-
vent!On. He has not decided the form
in which it is TO be issued but the pres
ent intention is to make 1t an open
letter.
No attempt will be made to meet the
criticism that the President is aiding
the Taft candidacy. for Roosevelt mas
openly advocated the nomination OF the
War Secretary, but It Will be shown
that OfficehOlders who have been as
sisting other Presidential candidates
have not been moIested. Neglect ~
duty alone, Il will be pointed out. IS tI-
only act that will bring dismissal.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
lust LIKE A WOMAN.

Two ladies who had not seen each
other for years, recently met IL the
street. They TCOgniZd each other after
q time, and their recognition was cor
dial
'S0. delighted TO see you again. Why,
you are scarcely ALTERED"
80 glad; and how little changed you
are. Why, how long is Il since we metz"
About ten years"
And why have you. never B. n to see
me2f
My dear, just look at the weather We
have had. "-TIt-Bits.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
ASSaSSAnated G1o0on Prince
Idol of HIS Mothers Heozf
And Re0ered IN AHEuzoDe

IAe King was nolsed through royal
circles the young prince was Ho7ized
by society and soon found himself It's
llol- Subsequently at one Of the royal
olhher parties all the men in the room
were smoking Some one said 20 the
young prince:
Won't Yen have q cigar2"
No said his fifteen-year-Old rival
highness. I'm too small vet.
me young princes OF the reienfnv
mousse had their own gymnasium in the
palace in lisbon. and everything FOR
tAeif comfort and health was provided
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Decorated by Edward.

Shortly after this visit to the King,
and before the coronation ceremonies.
the prince was waited upon by the
Prince Of Wales, at the request Of King
Edward, and the little commissioner
from his fathers country was decorated
with the order of the Garter, one of
the highest marks of favor in the gift
Of kings Of England.
When tbs great N ark OF favor from
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Slain Monarch Held RemS
OF Portuguese Government
For Nearly T.Uentp Yeas
Life Chronology
of Murdered Ruler

BOrn-September 2S, 1868.
Marrled-May %, 1856.
Crown Prince bOrn-Mareh 81,
1857.
Crowned October 10, 1859.
Second son bOTn-NOVember 10,
1889.
Observation-Disclosures i, 1908.
The Washington times., 1908-02-02
Decorated by King Ed
ward Who Admired
Intellect and Gentle
ness.

No member OF the royal families OF
Europe was more popular than LUXE
Philippe, the twenty-year-oId crown
prince Of Portugal. He was idollzed by
his mother, and reasonably so.
The real introduction Of LUXE Phil
ippe TO the European royalty took place
at the ceremonies attending ths corO-
nation OF King Edward, when the
young prince was fifteen years old.
Previous 10 that time he had rarely
left his own country. His mother, al
ways solicitous, always fearful that
harm might come 10 him, would never
consent that he accompany herself and
the King on their various visits to
other cities.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03

shs baswes4a yssasssi IA Fpeks
again, all the agreeable, gentle, hus
morous charm dominant once mare, re-,
leasing her from the growing tension
of her own thoughts. absolying her
from the duty of immediate decision.
81 feel curiously lazy" she said.
'perhaps from our long drive" She
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03

no will be the next Governor
Of Virginia?
Who will be the next President
Of the United States?
What IN Congress doing!
What efforts are being made to
regulate and control the great
corpnrations!
What are the happenings every
day in this busy world!
Ale you keeping thoroughly posted?
IS the source of your information lena
BILE? DO You read an unbiased newspa-
per-une that knows no master except
the people whose news and editorial
columns reflect the sentiments OF the PEG
pie and their interest only, without lear
or favor, and one that is free from tee
control orinfluence of great individual
or corporate wealth?
Such paper is the RICHMOND
EVENING JOURNAL.
This Is the year that you need Inc
Journal. Its year of great news hap
penings, and you will want te see these
happenings recorded honestly and fairly.
This year particularly you want honest
news, as the political campaigns develop
The news service of the Journal is un-
surpassed by any paper in the Stste The
price of the .onrnalis SO a year, or you
can buy it in club with this paper and
make saving or both. Send your sub
scription for year or less either 10
this paper or to
THE JOURNAL,
Richmond, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03

seated herself
on the turf.
Talk to me,
Mr.. Siward, in
that lazy way
Of yours"
What he had
to sayproyedin-
C o Il s e q u e n t
enough, an ir-
relevant SugSeS-
ton concerning
the training Of
field dogs. The
cnnvarsatfOu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03

tassiea, valls sasail y sHan ~ tws IN
aheatsna tweada op khaki,
AS they entered the han together
she turned to him, an indefinable smile
curying her lips; then, with little
nod, friendly and sweet. she left him
standing at the open door of the gun
room.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03
IggaaNsstEa

PARTIAL CONTENTS
Course III grammar.
How TO increase ones vocabulary.
The Art Of Conversation.
Shall and will; should and would:
how to Use them.
PronuDciations Century Diction'
ary).
Correct English in the home
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter writing and punct-
uation.
TWENTY daily drills.
Business English for tEe business
Compound words: how to write
them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED.
Correct English, Evansville, Ill
SI(OA YEAR. e. SEND 10 CENTS FOR
O (nDI T. copy
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1908-04-03
Sour
StO1gl acEA

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ness. headache, constipation, bad rreatn,
general debility, sour risings, and catafrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigesuoN'
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helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
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Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. w, Va. says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and we are now using II IN mis
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach,
belching Of gas. etc.
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