davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

ents. They depend in the main on men who fulfH the virtues of the citizen best, and keep their homes sacred.
 T closing, I would like to emphasize in what large measure the German who has found a new home in America owes his success to the German press of this country. Since its existence the German immigrant and his chill dren the truth, that the aim of life is to be sought in faith in immortal vir- tues; it has constantly admOnished him to believe in his inmost heart in the eternal and essential value of the good, beautiful and true. Today I de- sire in this connection to do especial justice to the southern press.
 My dear countrymen. if the German man and the German woman in their hearts remain true to the German spir- it. if they inculcate it in the souls of tbor children and grandchildren, they will best honor the country of their fathers, no matter how many thousand miles away from Germany they build their homes. They will then spread in the neW fatherland the good Ger man qualities. They will thereby con- tinue tO contribute to sound devel opment of the new country and stand forth with a distinct purpose and be reckoned among the best citizens of the new world.
 q wish your new home the corner stone of which I day today, good luck and prosperity. May German ideals be cultivated therein and always es- teemed."
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

three months ago He declared that he was an anarchist and proud of it.
 The prisoner told the chief of police that he started out with the intention of killing four priests. He said he would have gone from one church to another 1T not captured Among the papers taken from the assassin was, a list of the assas sins connected with the murder of Paul of Russia in 1901, and also an account of the killing of the king of Portgual A miniature Italian flag at the head of the list he declared had no significance. The prisoner was closely questioned con corning his residence at Paterson. N. J.
 Although no actual demonstration against the murderer was made there was considerable talk of lynching during the day. In order to avoid an attack on the city jail the prisoner was removed to the county jail and later hurried aboard train for Colo rado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
PRIEST SLAIN Al ALTAR
 IN DENVER CATHEDRAL
The Assassin, Confessed Anarchist, Had a Grudge Against Priests in General.

Denver. Feb. 23.-Father Lee Hein- richs was shot and killed while ad- ministering sacrament at early mass lat St. Eiizabeths Catholic church at six o'clock this morning. Kneeling at the altar between two women, Giuseppe Guartaccio pressed a revolver against the priests body and fired the bullet passing through his heart. Waving the smoking gun above his head the assassin sprang to the door. and was overpowered after a fight with a po- liceman.
 In jail he admitted that the priest i1vas a stranger He went to the church because he had a grudge against all priests. He said they were all against the workingmen. He said he left Italy
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
SIX WERE KILLED
 Al GRADE CROSSING
It Is Stated That the Occupants of Wagon Disreearded the Lowered Gates.

Spring Valley. N. Y, Feb 23.-Re- turning today from basket ball game at Nyack wagon load of young peo- pie were struck on a grade crossing by an Ontario and Western express train. Four were killed instantly and two died while being removed to Hoboken hospital Three others are in serious condition.
 The dead
 GEORGE REITH. aged 90, assistant superintendent of the telephone office
 NELSON MAY. aged 19
 BERTHA SINGER, aged IS.
 EDITH SINGER, aged 20.
 GEORGE SHENN. aged 1S
 JEANETTE PALMER. aged 21.
 The responsibility for the accident is in dispute. The survivors cannot be questioned. The gatekeeper declared that the team had driven through the lowered gates.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
THE OUTER
 COMMERCE Business of a Year at the PrinCipd! Ports
Tue Atlantic Shows a Loss In Both Imports and Exports.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Thc gulf, Mexican and Canadian border ports are making d much more rapid growth in their export trade than those of the Atlantic coast. In imports the relative loss on the part of the Atlantic ports is not so great as in exports. Figures of imports and exports by ports dur iDg the calendar year 1907 have just been completed by the bureau of sta- tistics of the department of commerce and labor. They show that exports from the Atlantic coast ports which in 1897 formed 70 per cent of the exports formed in 1907 but 60 per cent of the total. while all other ports of the Unit ed States increased their share from 30 per cent in 1897 to 40 per cent in 1907. The chief gain is, as already indicated. in exports through the gulf, Mexican border and Canadian border ports. The value of exports through the gulf ports was, in 1897, 1SI million dollars, and in 1907, 433 millions, a gain of practically 140 per cent. Through the northern border ports the exports of 1897 were 70 millions, and in 1907. 200 millions. an increase of 1S5 per cent Through the Mexican border ports the exports of 1897 were F 1-2 million dollars and in 1907 fl 1-i millions, an increase of 230 per cent.
 In the case of commerce through the Pacific coast ports the figures are somewhat misleading on their face when compared with 1897. by reason of the fact that the Hawaiian islands which were classed as foreign territory in 1897 are now classed as a customs district of the United States. and that the value of the merchandise sent to or received from those islands is no longer included in the statements of foreign commerce. The figures show ing the trade with foreign countries by ports give as the value of merchandise passing through the Pacific coast ports 64 million dollars in 1897 and 94 mil lions in 1907. an apparent increase of but 47 per cent; but the fact that the bulk of the 15 million dollars worth of shipments from the United States to Hawaii in 1907 passed through the Pa cific coast ports, but was not included in the statement of exports tO foreign countries. indicates that the actual value of the merchandise sent through those ports to territory which a decade ago was considered as foreign coun- tries is above>100 million dollars. and that the actual increase in the decade is therefore approximately 70 Der cent.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Arizona fore. cast: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
4 WIFE IFLLS A STORY
 OF BROTHERS MURDER
The Later Facts of a Case Thought Six Weeks Ago 10 Be a Suicide.

Portsmouth. \. H., Feb. 23.-As the result of an accusation made by Mrs. Paul R. Roy, known in operatic cir cles as Glacia CaIla. that her brother, George A. Carkins. was killed by her husbapd at her home on January ?, the county officials have decided to hold an autopsy on the body. The medical examiner had decided that Carkins came to his death by suicidal shooting.
 Mrs. Roy told the authorities that her husband and her brother became engaged in pistol duel and that Car kins was shot. Roy started for France a week ago. Detectives found marks of several bullets in the kitchen where the shooting is alleged to haze oc- cured.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

FOR SAlE.-New five room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas bath, toilet. North End Street, near Fill more Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

MONEY TO lOAN.-If you want to build and need some money come and sec me; my rates are the lowest E. E. Pascoe. l1O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
AUSTRALIA WANTS THE FLEET

Melbourne, Feb. 23.-Australia wants the American fleet to come to this country. The government after giving the matter consideration has sent @ long letter to President Roosevelt, in viting the fleet in the hope that such visit would mark a new era in the history of this part of the world
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
A PERSIAN RIOT.

Teheran. Feb 23.-Ten persons were Killed and score more wounded. in- cluding several cCclesiastics. as the re- suit of riot during the passage Of a religious procession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
Tries to Fool Mother-in-Law
With a Pistol.
DEVELOPED THAT YOUNG MAN
WANTED SYMPATHY, WHICH
WAS NOT FORTHCOMING WITH
OUT TRAGEDY.

The Tampa Times says: Biuthns
the MotherinI.aw and Playing Pos
sum- was the title of a farcicalIy
comic bloodless tragedy at No 1Ol
Scott street last evening, which was
announced by report from revol-
yer held in the hands of Robert Sui
livan, % years of age, manager OF
the Beanery in the Arcade MI SUI
Iivan discharged an American bulldog
njstoI ont of an open window on the
west side of his room, the report re-
verberating through the entire mouse
and disturbing the mediterranean
Mrs. Jackman, in her room just across
the way from that occupied by the
tragedian.
FLASHING f.om her room Mrs Jack
man noticed Sullivan lying prone on
his stomach across the bed, both
hands depending toward the floor with
the head dropping and the right mana
tightly clutching a revolver.
Supposing her son-in-law suicide
or an attempted one, Mrs Jackmah
called, hurriedly, for help and the au-
dience was soon present, to enjoy the
roaring farce unwittingly prepared
for them by Sullivan. People IN the
vicinity of Scott and Ashley streets
collected enmasse at doors and WIN
LOWS OF the nome 10 view INC ASAi~
of the pseudo corpse rested on tie
bed. no shirt covering the back, shoes
missing from feet and trousers oniy
loosely enveIoping the recumoent
form of the Beanery restauranteur
PatroInan Arrives.
No one took the pains TO investigate
} the condition of the self-appointed
''comedian-tragediaR until the arrival
of Patrolman K H. Morgan, who lives
: nearby. Mr. Morgan Strengthened the
seemingly near the beyond earthly
form on the bed, removed the pistol
5 and found one cartridge in 1t, this one
having been exploded.
In the interim Night Sergeant HageI
had been telephoned of the tragedy
at the southeast corner of Ashley and
Scott streets and Detective w R G
Phillips, with a Tribune representa-
tive, was soon among>the excited aud
fence.
The body was viewed and Mrs. Jack
man was questioned. She could give
no reason for the rash act; and was
at a loss to ascribe any cause for the
ATTEMPTED self-destruction. Detective
Phillips, in an instant was busy He
found no bullet mark in the room. Tbs
supposition was advanced that Sulli
van had taken poison, but there wa
no bottle or other repository in tn
room showing the presence of a DRUG
renee, some even bordering on tn,
stage known as dishabille, thumpeG
the form and listened to the hear
beat Everything seemed in place. NJ
bullet wounds were to be found and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

Escambia Realty Co. to Madeline
Morris, $500, and other considerations.
lot II, block Is, of the Maxent tract.
also the west SO feet of lots l TO >.
block > of the West King tract. also
lot % in block 20 of the West King
tract, Belmont numbering.
Mamie w Eagen, by her attorney,
to Madeline Morris, $4,000 and 9th
er considerations. the east half of lot
In block l, of the West King tract.
Jas B. Perkins to the Pensacola
Bank and Trust Co. $1-0O and other
considerations, the west I25 feet of
lots ), and in block fl, West King
tract.
Emma L. Pfeiffer to A. A. Fisher.
500 and other considerations, the east
half of lot 1 of the subdivision of lot
1 OF section 81, township ., south.
range 30 west, also the following DroD-
eTty in the John B. Casenare grant
section 10, township south. range 80
west, starting at q point on the north
ern boundary of right of way of Pen
SacOIa Terminal CO. thence in a
northerly direction to the southern
boundary of government road. thence
westerly $50 feet. thence SOutherIv to
Pensacola Terminal right of wav.
thence easterly 157 feet inches to
beginning
Lee Daniel to w. P. H. .Tharpe. 81
and other considerations. lot 6. block
80, of the New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

tsnzas to Cary & Co.
Ger IS Elizabeth, Schroeder, lobos
Tampico. TO Robert TUemler & Co
Brit SIS Newlands, Budie, 2137, Tam
pico 70 Tuemler & Co.
Brit SIS Chiswick. Mussen, 1896,
AKIN, to Gulf Transit Co
Brit SIS Manchester Miller, Robert
son, 1856. Hamburg via Wilmington
to Gulf Transit Co
ItaI SIS Fert, 1926. New York TO Gulf
Transit Co
Brit So Castle Eden. Bedrock, 1241,
Pomeron to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Ger IS EIbe, Eisfeldt, 1892, Mobile
to Geo. o Howe & Co.
Span SIS Ida, Arano, 2160. Tampa to
Gulf Transit Co
Brit IS Thimblehy. Metherside, 1884
Pomeron to !. A Merritt & Co
Brit SIS Manchester Spinner. Logic
1850 Tampa to J. A Merritt & Co
Ships
Ital ship Avon, AvegnO, 1477
Buenos AyTes to Rosasco Bros.
Banks.
Dan bktn-. Sestrene. Christensen
307, Hamburg to master
Nor blk SteTna, JohanSen, 1897
London to A Zelius.
Nor. blk Sigurd, 1899, Oxnevad, tC
Schooners.
~ Donna Christina, Am sch, Trisb1e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
UULI UUHUI
WATERWAY
Secretary Henderson of Apa-
lachicola, Is Pushing the
Great Project.
Special to The Journal.

special 10 Inc Journal
Apalachicola, Fla, Aug 17.-Secre-
tary Leland J. Henderson, of the Gulf
Coast Inland Waterways Association,
Is very busy getting new members and
preparing literature concerning the
interior waterways project.
Following are some men of note
having membership in the Associa-
ton.
John Walker, Magnolia Springs,
Ala.
J. P McGrew. Heaiu. Ala.
P J. CoOney, NARROW. Ala.
R P HObsOn, Greensboro, Ala.
R F. Powell, Fairhope, Ala.
George HOyIes. Battles. Ala.
Angelo MOntanaTi; Wewahitchka.
Fla
J. ". Spence. Sumatra, Fla.
J. H Drummond, ST Andrews, Fla.
I. F. West, Pensacola. Fla.
Jas P Talliferro, Jacksonville, Fla
T J. Pryor, Mary Esther. Fla.
R Howard. Columbus. Ga.
Chas- \. Swift. Columbus. Ga.
Warren b. Reid New Orleans. La
J. E RansdeH. Lake Charles. La
Leon Locke, Lake Charles. La.
Henry L. Gueydan, GUeydan, La.
B. H Ellis, PasCagoSla, Miss
Eaton J Bowers, Gulfport. Miss.
D. / Mitchell Biloxi. Miss.
Morris Sheppard. Tex8rkana. Tex.
Robert l. Randolph. Chicago. III.
C s f. Holland, Victoria. Texas.
All persons who are interested in
this great project are invited to COM
with Secretary Henderson at
A palachicoIa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
ELkS To GIVE
BIC EXCURSION
Crowds to Dance at Santa
Rosa Tonight For Sweet
Charity's Sake.

The first entertainment of the sea
son TO be given under the auspices
of the local lodge of Elks will occur
tonight. when the steamer Louis
DOIive will leave PalafOX wharf. with
a large number of pleasure seekers.
who will spend the evening in dane
ing and other amusementS at Santa
Rosa island.
Barrios orchestra will be in atten-
dance. and everything possible Will
be done for the pleasure of those
who will attend
The affair, which will be given
with a view to swelling the charity
fund of the Elks, will no doubt be
well attended by the many local
lovers. VINO know in what manner
Pensacola EIks can entertain, and Of
the pleasant nature of this particular
event as planned
The worthiness of the object in
view will make the popularity of the
event a foregOne conclusion, and a
large sale of tickets is already re
ported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
OF INFANT
OCCURRED SUNDAY

The funeral of the infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs Louis Roacn occurred
on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the home on West Romano
street. interment being in St Mi
ChaeIs cemetery The child. Who
at the time Of its death was OnIv SIX
months Old had been an exception
ally clever little fellow. and the news
OF the death Will be regratfuUv re-
ceived by all who had been IMPRESSED
with his general attractivenesz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
Dramatized Obscenitx Fails.

dramatic version of a vulgar nov
81 recently published from the pen OF
Ellnor Glyn was presented in London
before a swell and elegant" audi
ence-inCludinS rOyaIty-invited 10
the performance by the novelist Ac-
cording TO the accounts of the "func-
ton the audience was bored II
seems that in dramatizing the con-
cOctlon Mrs Glyn had oxpurgated
mucn Of the frenzy. passion and Iewd-
ness Perfectly willing for her char
acteTs TO be disgusting in the book.
She appears TO have hesitated to al
low them full liberty on tae stage
She merely presented the outline CT
the story and omitted the carmine
me simple story IL thin. shallow
tFlte and pOintlesS. In novel form il
was the vilene5s with which il was
decked that lowered the piece into the
class of best sellers In dramatic
form, with the vIIeness gone. there
vas nothing but disappointment. en-
nui and pain for the spectators-
Louisville COurieT-JOurnaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
WHY IS SUGAR SWEET

II sugar did not dissolve IN the
mouth you could not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTEIESSS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids of the stomach
Is lust as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
TasteIess Chill Tonic. The standard
for so years. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

has gone hungry more than once the
past week She had TO do something
for a livelihood so this afternoon she
went in search of a house. She had
not returned when he came in When
the shot was fired 1 supposed he had
attempted to kill himself 7 called for
help. the people gathered and the
police came, bringing upon this house
a notoriety | regret exceedingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
& - - HEALS
o.o.o. SORES AND ULCERS

t.s Ulcers Indications that
swhch
delicate
hereditary bad lis
can Zach 15s ns Cleansing antpic applied suT
The t LOT ana ulcers OF kind very bottom
dnak
me
heals
tfreeo
IdE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
BLOODLESS TRAGEDY
OF A BEANERY MAN

the organs were apparently, perform
ing their functions
Suicide Talks.
Later il was discovered that Sulll-
vans Imagination was abnormal ana
had been working overtime Whlle
friends attempted to console the motn-
er-in-Iaw with expressions of heart
felt sympathy upon such sad happen
ing occurring in the quiet householo,
Sullivan came out of pretended stu
nor. Raising himself on one eleoW
and gazing yacantly at those ABOUT
the bedside he inQ1rSd IN voice
that would have done credit 10 the
once fiery feryer OF an EDWIN bootn,
the satirical poise of David Garrlck
mar excellence or the majestic pres
ence of a John Mccullough, What
means this gathering at my bedside!
Why this disturbance in my room at
this hoUr7"
Rut the 'possum play would no
longer work. The audience turned up
on the actor with a sarcasm equal TO
his exaggerated acting and denounced
him. Detective Phillips turned upon
him an artillery of interrogatorieS
and after the fusiiade, Tragedian Rob
ert Sullivan was limp Robbie Sui
| livan, recovered from rample IN
Apbasia, restored after a series OF
mcntal vagaries TO common sense
balance.
He was informed that the jig was
] IN and that 1t was time for the cur
tain IN fail on the last scene before
he occupied a cell at police headquar-
ters on the dual charge of discharg
ling firearms in the city limits and dis
| turning the peace. He was told thai
be must be run in and then on
came the mask and with it out came
the story.
Slow Curtain, Red Fire.
"wen. boys." he declared, 'the
Inlay is done and ii didn't work.
INTENDED TO scare my motherin-law
hut she refused to be scared Instead
she brought the whole neighborhooc
ahout me I discharged bullet on
iof NV window, thinking she would
rush to my side believing l had ended
or about ended my life When sht
/ reached my bed I had planned to ash
her. Where is my wife, your daugh
lter?' and then to expire, but the jig
up.
Here's the story. / came home to
| night and asked my mother-in-law !
she knew where my wife was Sh
ireplied no and then | feigned the at
tempt upon my life Ny wife and
have Deen together dhcuI III
months. We were married a mont
before we let the mother into know
edge of the relation existing betwee1
: ius. She has opposed me continuously
Then. besides, I have been out Q
: work, and my wife had threatened I
2 throw herself in the river. She WASH
5 home and I decided I would play tn
2 part of a suicide on the mother instea
2 of the wife and beat the wife to it.
? Mrs. Jackson related her part OF ID
2 story. She was amazed at the auda'
+ iity of her son-in-law- She related be
s side to Tribune man as she sat o
e a rocker on the front veranda. "Su
ixan cams jniA his h andS his ho %ife1
e told him she was out seeking a plac
1 where she could move and take i
I boarders. Sullivan and hardl
, sneak He has never contributed I
L the support of my daughter and N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve Wins.

Tom Moore. of Rural Route l, Coch-
ran. Ga, writes: Il had bad sore
come on the 'instep of my foot and
could find nothing that would heal it
until applied BUcklenS ArniCa
Salve. Less than half of a Csc box
won the day GOr me by effecting q
perfect cure" Sold under guarantee
at all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of the Real Estate
Transfers recorded yesterday as furnished
BY the Pensacola Abstract Co:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

A few doses Of this remedy Will IN
variaoly cure &C ordinary attack OF
diarThRa.
lt can always be depended upon,
even In the more severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morbDs.
liz IL equally successful for summer
ofarrhoa and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives OF many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened IL Is pleasant 70 take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy IN his home Buy &c now.
PRICE, 25o- LARoR SIZE, Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18
Arrived

NFTIFCu,
Brit. S. Venus. Goodwin. 1858 Be
lie TO Gulf Transit co.
Ital- biz Rosa VI. Massa 1870. Val
paraiSO to master.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS
Nor SIS Galveston Bryde. 93S. Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

The tug Simpson returned from
Millville yesterday( towing the barge
Bobby-HO, laden with lumber from
the German-American mills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

The smacks Amy Vixen, Mary l..
Hardy, Caldwell H. Colt and Arlola,
of the Warren feet, entered port
yesterday, With the exception OF the
Ariola the catches of the vessels were
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-18

The steamer ManteO, Capt. NC
Laughlin, returned from Noble yes
terday morning and after taking OF
a heavy miscellaneous cargo, salleC
last night on schedule time for points
along the coast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-20
John Han|oD, Aged sh|pys'd En-
pIoye, Drops From Barge
Nzzr M) WEAK FROM HEAT
PIuneing Twenty Feet to the Ground,
the Old Man Breaks His Neck and
Dies Without Resainins Conscious
ness.

Weak ana dizzy from heat. Johi'
hanley. % years II age. an tMploy'
of the shipyard. fell from 4 barge
on which he was at work and. drop
ping twenty feet. struck his head
against the ground and broke his
neck. Fellow wOrkmrn hastenGl 10
his assistance. but the Old MAN new
cr regainrd consciousness and was
dead in few minutes.
Dr. b. r. Gary was summoned. but
before he arrived life was extinct
DR.. Gary, as coroner. deemed that
an inuucS; was NOT necessary.
The body was turned over TO an
undertaken to be held until i son
the only surviving member CT inc
mans family. can BE- communicated
with.
Mr. Hanley was IA wO!N on one
OF the bargeS undsr construction 4;
the yard for the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. He had complained of the
hca. during the day AID 1t * SUI
iOscd thar he hal an attack "i yer
iiso. He boarded Al 2l1 Thirty
eighth street