davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

Cafarrh
Cure

Bad Breath, k'Hawking, Ringing in
the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough
and Splitting Quickly Cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
TERSELY TOLD.

]. T. Hughes, of F1orala, was
among the prominent business visi-
tors to Pensacola yesterday
Fifteen defendants were docketed
for trial before Judge Johnson in the
recorders court yesterday morning.
OF this number three defendants
were discharged. one turned over to
the county authorities, four cases
continued and fines amounting to SS4
imposed.
]. T. Washington. of Chipley, was
in the city yesterday and registered
at the Escambia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. d. Leigh, of
Brewton, are among the visitors TO
the city.
Tax Collector j. S. Roberts and
Clerk A. NJ. MCMILLAN were among
the candidates to return 10 the city
yesterday from points in the country.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was ca degrees at
9 D. H., while the minimum was So
degrees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was 81 de-
srees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is 20 degrees and the average mini
mum SO degrees.
Uncle CAR Tippin, of Ferry Pass,
was in the city yesterday with some
new Irish pOtatoes-an early crop
even for Florida Uncle Cal" says
he has several hundred bushels of
these potatoes and as they are at
present worth about So per bushel,
the crop is a valuable one
Rev. |. E. Waggenheim, who has.
for many months, been absent from
the city. has returned for visit to
his family for few days
c. r. Long, of AndaluSia, Ala, is
in The city for q few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

J. T. Hughes. of Florala, was
among the prominent business yisi-
tors TO Pensacola yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. D. Leigh, of
Brewton, are among the visitors 10
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

j. T. Washington, of Chipley, was
in the city yesterday and registered
at the Escambia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

Rev. |. E. Waggenheim. who has.
for many months, been absent from
the city, has returned for visit to
his family for few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04
Whoopino Couoh,

c. r. Long, of Andalusia, Ala, is
in the city for a few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-04

Tax Collector j. S. Roberts and
Clerk A. NJ. MCMILLAN were among
the candidates to return TO the city
yesterday from points in the country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
TO MIDDLE WEST AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES REPUBLICANS

You want Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman b
elected unless the Republican National sufficient
to the legitimate the to
maintain organization printing
salaries ssnographers travelling
speakers
campaign end sucsuy
making It unlawful for to solicit We
depend the contributions individual
publican this Western Division
campaign fund. will b able things
you helpl
Committee whose the following direct
to and will receive
dona COMMITTEES Respectfully
FRED ". UPHAM
Assistant Treasurer.
Contributions BY money
Colorado. Hon. Whitney Newton, Denver
Idaho Hon Frank r. Johnson Wallace
Illinois Col Frederick H. Smith.
Iowa. Hon. Lafayette Young. MoiDes
Kansas Hon. Frank Grimes Topeka
Michigan, Hon. John n. Bsgey
Missouri Hon O. L Whelaw. 400
Montana, Hon. Thomas 4 NARROW.
Nebraska Hon. John G. Wharton,
New Mexico Hon J. w. Reynolds.
North Dakota Hon James A. Buchanan Buchanan
Oregon, DR. n. W. Cos Portland.
South Dakota, Hon. O. w. Thompson,
Washington, Hon. James D. Hoge
Or Fred W. Upha Assistant
Chicago lllnoia
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
Majority 81 the Real Leaders and
Workers Will Vote for Their
4 Real Friends.
10 Longer Any Doubt But That Taft
Will Get the Majority Of Labor
Votes Despite the unscrupulous
Fight Made by aompsrs in Behalf
e4 the Democratic Bosses,

Leaders Of organized labor are OPP
posed to Samuel Golnpers In his efforts
to deliver the labor vote to Bryan, and
there 10 every indication that Taft will
get the votes Of most laboring men. At
least three Of the most influential vice
presidents Of the American Federation
Of Labor evidently disagree with Com
pers.
One Of the men who, called on Presi
dent Roosevelt recently gave assurance
that John Mitchell Is not for Bryan, a.
inttmated in telegram alleged to be
from him published in the last two
days. He declared on authority, said
to be that Of Mr.. Mitchell himself. that
the noted labor leader did not write
any telegram putting himself In the
Bryan column. The telegram IL said
to be fabrication.
James Duncan, first vice-president Of
the American Federation Of Labor, next
In authority to Gompers and man of
great influence In the organization, has
written letter to Willis Moore, chief
of the weather bureau, pointedly an
tagonizing the attitude Of Mr.. Gompers
and asserting that each individual
should be allowed to vote without pres
sure from any one.
Daniel Keefe, sixth vice-president Of
the federation and president Of the
Longshoremen's union, 10 out for Taft
and working hard for him. Keefe ad-
vises labor people to. vote for Taft. Thus
three Of the six vice presidents under
Mr.. Gompers are either supporting
Taft or are opposing any plan that will
place the organization % body against
the Republican nominee. Mr.. Keefe
said recently:
Bryan. has not been Endorsed for
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

president by the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Neither has any one the right to criti-
else union man for voting for any
other candidate for. president. In fact
] will vote for Taft
Taft's True Attitude Understeod.
The Labor World Of Pittsburg says:
every day It Is becoming more and
more apparent that the more the labor
record Of Judge Taft IL discussed the
more does the fact shine forth that he
ID real friend Of labor. The truth
has always been recognized by the in
telligent and fair-minded trade union
leaders and officials, many Of whom
have the courage to stand boldly out
and declare themselves to this effect
despite the fact that undue pressure IL
being exercised to subdue such .declara-
tion.''
The United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. the strongest organization numer-
ically in the country, will not be bound
by the political program Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, to support
Bryan and the Democratic platform,
In an official circular issued by T. i.
Lewis, international president Of the
union. to the 100000 members, he says
the membership has intelligence enough
to know how to vote without any al.
vice from him and he will do nothing
to influence their political preferences
in any way.
ssPublis Beggar' story Confirmed.
4 campaign sensation was sprung at
Wheeling, West Virginia, at Repub-
lican rally when Honorable NJ. NJ. Gar
land Of Pittsburg. former president ol
the Amalgamated Association, declared
he was present when William Jennings
Bryan stigmatized union labor leaders
as 'beggars' and labor unions az "nuis-
ances' in 1903, when the Ways and
Means Committee of the National
House Of Representatives was consid-
ering the original Wilson tariff bill.
William R. Farley, Of Alabama, for
the last ten years member Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the United Mine Work
ers, has come out with the statement
that it was the duty Of laboring men
to vote for Taft and Sherman. His
stand is a practical population Of the
leadership OF Samuel Gompers, and ad-
ditional evidence that the attempt Of
Gompers to deliver" the labor vote to
Bryan is a dismal failure.
Among the well-known trade union
lists Of Pennsylvania IL George w.
Boyd of the Structural Ironworkers'
Union. He is fearless in the declara.
ton Of his opinion and il always guild
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
4 Man,e ldsa

A Mans idea.
A mans idea Of becoming hat for
his wife is hat that costs $1.8o.~
Nashville American.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
THE ADMITTED SUPREMACY
OF AMERICA.

OF AMERICA.
is chiefly due to the fact that ito
workmen are better fed than
those Of any other country.
In the Spanish-American War
It Was ''the man behind the gun -
who made the American victory
so quick and decisive.
And it is due to "the man be-
hind the gun" in the factory
the wOrkman-that American
manufacturing is capturing the
markets of the world.
The American workman can
do more work and better work
than any other workman because
he is full of energy and vim-be-
cause of his better food, clothing
and home conditions.
TIE REPUBLICAN, PARTY
has protected him against the
cheap labor of Europe.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
has by wise and far-seeing laws
built up American trade to such
an extent that the American
workman is paid almost three
times the wages of European
wOrklnen.
II the working men of the
United States want these condi-
tions to continue they will vote
for the party which has created
high wages. namely
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18
OUTSIDE GOLDFIELD

Allen. Archer. Columbia. Gleason addi-
ton to Columbia, lot, /, block A. $50;
imp, 800; poll, $500. Tax, s7.43; de.
linquency and costs. s2.44.
So; Tax, si.is; Delinquency and
A~sselbergs. August, Columbia. Lot 5.
block 6. 5000; imp, $500: household
ssoOi poii, ' 81 90 lia9 Tax. . aad c dsiin.
auency and costs, s4.13.
Ardery. A. NJ, Blair. Lot 10. block 49,
$500. Lot Il, block 1s. $500; Tax
s1.4S; delinquency n costs sslo;
Buildings at Big Indian Mine, s25o;
Pat Mine North Star 20 acres, 5000;
5 work horses, 5000; harness, No,
wagon s75; machinery, sa.ooo. Tax a.
Brockliss & Troxler. Palmetto. lot
$4,000: Tax s2.a5; delinquency and
Bonnie Claire NJ. & NJ. Co. / 12-hp.
ing house; blacksmith shop. $1,000.
Tax. $3.50; delinquency and costs
Booth Mining Co. of Goldfeld. Host
claim. Columbia. $1,000. Tax. $3.50;
delinquency and costs. s4.95.
Brackney, r.. T., Columbia: Lot Il,
block S;os 6 SO; i let IS; rs block 8; sSS Seli IN.
auency and costs. s2.4a.
block ii. sioo; imp. $50. TAX $685.
delinquency and costs, $2;74. 20. II
Br 5iosk s. as So. 81 Tax cG sY'ss; delI hSs asi
and costs, $2.15. %
block 2, $50; Tax. s1.4s; delinquency
Bl ana eGsaI. s Z: J.. Columbia. 10. z
quency and costs. $3.50.
Blume. Phil, Columbia. Lot I, block
800; Reimbursement addition .o' DE- s
delinquency and costs. s2.l4. -,
Barlow, S. E., Blair. Lot is, bl 9SS.
m ssSies; iimnnpe,. $780, 70; ron. : hor ssoc; 'S'f bar-
auency and costs. SAC.
Bradshaw, M. j.. Blair. Lot S, block ID
$50; Tax; s1.4s; delinquency anu
costs, s2.15. Tot II,
Br Siosk ss. s ,ss 5srnaT Tax b': :S.a4; ns asli =
quency and costs. s2.07. a
Bernard, Fl. j.. Blair. Lot 9, block ~
100; lot 4. block 10. $50; Taxes s'"'
Be =as,inGuen nc yM and s,s sGsts. Ls sf'i Il. block (
$50; lot S. $50; lot 6. $50. Tax, sis'
delinquenc- and costs. sat-. a
BEETLES. Edith. Nina. Lot 5, BLOCK !
houses house,; T.! .5oo. H. rs sioek , Il. dslin-
auency and costs. ss.se. ,,ocs
Brown. Geo. H.. Blair. Lot IA. blochS
$4,000: Taxes. 1914: delinquency S~
costs. $2.07. Kim
at Bounce Mine. $50: cars: t ua,is.
tools. etc. 800. Tax. S4.43; denD
quency and costs. s2.44. II
Bowler. p. M. Hawthorne. Lots too,ss
and y Of IL. block A, $50; igN
stable. all imp. $3.50. Taxes. sh
delinquency and costs. $3.1S. T.
Burnett. T. E.. Blair. Lot 10. oloon
imn.. $50. Taxes. S1.48; delinque"
Bu Sbd sos &. G.. Pin Grove. House sSe
lot. Main street. $50: poll. So.
s4.4S: delinquency and costs. s-iId r
Chamber Of Commerce. Colurbla. ssitnr
~. block 2. 800. Taxes. $3.50 ""
quency and costs. s2.2s. @
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-18

CONTINUED on Page ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
FINER MILITARY MOUNTS.
Army Officers Will Have Better Horses
n Ride

Washington, Sept. 23.--Trmy officers
who have been interested in getting
better horses for the service learn with
considerable satisfaction of the prornis-
ing results of the first inStallment OF
animals acquired for the new remount
depot at Fort Reno, Oklahoma. This Is
the beginning of a system of remount
depots, located in the horse breeding
sections of the country, with the idea
of obtaining for the army the various
kinds Of horses needed, including draft
animals. fast runners and polo ponies,
the latter for training cavalrymon in
mounted athletics and for use of cadets
at West Point.
The first horses to be purchased
came from Montana, being especially
selected by an officer who made a round
Of visits among the ranches for the
purpose II was hoped that other
horses would be- obtained in the East,
but the market is too high. although
the horses are considered admirably
suited for military use. The animals
are likely to come. for the mes. part.
from the Middle West, the Southwest
and the Northwest. 1t is desired to
make a study of very young horses
from the ranges and see if they are not
useful There has been so much com
plant Of the horses furnished the
army that it has been decided to OK
tend the system as rapidly as possible
and ger rid of the method of buying
animals by contract. Although the pur-
chasing officers have been experts in
the selection of horses, it is impossible
t. obtain Just the horses desired and 1t
is believed that the retaining o: young
horses will produce a more efficient
cavalry, which will, in the end. be more
economical to maintain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
VERMONT BAPTlSTS.
Eighty-fou Annual Convention Con-
cIudes Its Sessions.

Ludlow, VT, Sept 23-The sessions of
the S4th annual meeting of the Vermont
Baptist state convention and allied So
cieties were concluded here today, each
Of the societies holding gatherings I'M
der the direction of newly elected officers
The Vermont Baptist Society during the
coming year will be governed by President
Rev. G. B. Lawson. Brattlebo1o: vice
president. W. W. Stickney. Ludlow, and
secretary -trea surer, Rev. Henry Croker.
Chester. The Ministers Conference and
Aid Society made no change in their Off
GERS with the exception of the addition
of Rev l.. j. Bamberg of Montpelier as
secretary.
Among the addresses today were those
of Rev. L. L. Henson Of Providence, r. l..
Rev. John S. Lyon of Holyoke, Mass.
and Rev. c. c. Earle of Boston.
At the forenoon session Rev. Dr. W. A.
Davidson, superintendent of missions and
secretary of the board. presented the an
nual report of the board of trustees The
report showed that during the year the
sum of 81, 2SS had been added to the per-
manent and trust funds.
The report of Howard Crane of Buriing-
ton, the convention treasurer, showed
that the permanent funds are $211 ,O67 but
the income of $44,249 is so designated that
it cannot be used for convention work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
DRIVE TROTTERS AT 1903.
Taylor, the youngest" Old Man, Ex.
poets to Live 1926 Years.

White River Junction, Vt. Sept 60
At the age of 103. Charley Taylor, the
youngest old man in the world, is still
driving trotters and PAGERS, record
breakers. strong of jaw and high OF
mettle. Last week Taylor made his
appearance at Newburyport fair, when
he drove Tommy r. U;02 3-4 for half
mile against My Star G:03 Id. He IS
rhe only man alive who ever Won
horse trot at the age Of sc and the only
one who ever drove champion over
track at the age of 100.
According to his own statements,
Taylor rever fell in love. never smoked
or chewed, never drank intoXicants'
and never swore, except once or twice
under the most aggravating clrcum-
stances. He says he expects to live 10
be 125 years old.
The veteran driver has slept for ei
years in stalls with different horses
among the most noted of which were
Empress. Miller's Damsel, Lakeshore
Maid. Driver. Snowflake. Factory Boy
Robert B.. whom he drove at Bradioru
n. H., to IL record of ZIP on hall mlie
rack when he was Sc years old. ana
many others of note. He has partici'
pated in more than 100 races ana nus
won over ~ per cent. of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
voLUMINoUs TESTIMONY.
Evidence In Suit Against Standard
Contains About 4,750,O00 Words.

New York. Sept. 23.-No such vol
ume of testimony. it is said. has ever
before been taken in any case as al
ready has been produced by the gov
ernment's suit against the Standard
Oil Co, taking OF testimony in which
was closed today in this city, to be re-
sumed in Chicago on Wednesday next
AS to the number of words it mounts
up to nearly 100000. there being
about 10000 pages. averaging close to
800 words each, and they are bound
into 13 volumes, with five volumes Of
exhibits.
These latter namely the exhibits.
also are remarkable. there being nearly
5000 pages of them, containing prob
ably 1.75O,00O words. Every word of
the testimony was taken by Robert S.
Taylor, of st. Paul. and by him read
to other stenographers and by them.
in turn, dictated to typewriters. 1t is
a record which it is not believed Mr..
Taylor is likely to lose for some time.
But it is not to stand at it's present
status, for the hearing is not yet con-
cluded and may be expected to swell
the figures with as great rapidity as
heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
PHILADELPHIA TO CELEBRATE.
Military, Industrial, and Historical Pa.
qeants far Founders Week.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23-Beginning
with special religious services in all the
churches, this city Will, during the
week of October 4, be the scene Of one
O. the Most pretentious celebrations: in
commeroration of its founding that
has mars ed the history Of any Aneri-
can municipality.
Among the events of founders week
will be naval display on the Delaware
River, III which score of United
State war vessels will be seen: a milli-
tary parade. III which more than 1000
United States soldiers. sailors marines
national guardsmen, and others will
participate; an industrial parade: pa
rade of police and tiremen of this and
other municipalities, and a historical
pageant
Beginning with the arrival of the
Swedish settlers. the Dutch settlers,
and the coming into the Delaware Riv-
er of William Penn upon the ship Wei
come, the entire history of the city will
be faithfully illustrated in tableaux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
TO HELP IN STRUGGLE.
Irish League Pledges $4,000 TOR r'sns
For jreIand's Freedom.

Boston. Sept. 23.-The national con-
vention of the United Irish League or
America brought it's biennial session
10 a close in Faneuil hall late To-Day
with the election of officers ana the
passing of resolutions approving the
work of the leagues representatives
in the English House Of Parliament
The resolutions pledged the league TO
the raising Of $4,000 for the work IN
the case of the Irish Freedom In the
NEXT two years and later the amount
was raised to over $4,000. Outside OF
the routine business the principal event
Of the convention was the address de-
liyered by the Irish ENJOYS, John r.
Redmond, NJ p. Joseph Devlin. NJ. r..
and John FitZgibbon, chairman OF the
Roscommon county council. The en-
VOWS outlined the work which had been
done in the Irish cause and asked the
help of the league for the furtherance
of the policies The officers were elect
ed as follows:
National president, Michael J. Ryan
Philadelphia; vice presidents, William
T. Emmett, New York; Michael r.
Smith. ST. Louis. Mo; Charles r.
Cooke, Chicago; Patrick F. Martin
Baltimore; John Fitzpatrick, New Or
leans, La; Hugh McCaffery, Philadei-
phia; national treasurer, T. B. Fitz-
patrick, Boston; national secretary
John O'Callaghan, Boston; chairman
national executive committee, w
Rourke Cochran. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
LEAPS SIX STORIES TO DEATH.
Crazed Woman PIunses From Roof
as Dozen Persons Look On.

New York, Sept. ga dozen persons,
pcWeriess to Interfere, saw Mrs. Mary
Corners of No. 923 Brook avenue. The
Bronx. jump six stories to death from
the root Of her home. The fall killed
her instantly. Patrolman Knowles of
the Morrisania police station was hur-
rying up stairs to save her when she
jumped The womans both legs and
arms were broken and her skull was
fractured.
For several days she had acted
strangely. When her husband. John,
went to sleep. shortly before o'clock
in the afternoon, she went to the roof
and started to walk along the edge
Persons living in adjoining hoases
shouted to her. but she paid no atten-
ton and kept walking around. The p)-
liceman was called, but when he
reached The roof the woman had
jumped. Looking down into the area
way he saw her body. Neighbors went
to the rooms occupied by the woman to
awaken her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-24
To Overthrow
OF Columbia

Boston. Sept 23--The Boston Post
will tomorrow morning print the dis
closure Of an alleged filibustering ex-
petition to start from this city on Oct.
/. composed of 600 men fully armed
and equipped, for the overthrow OF the
United States of Colombia in South
America.
Attention was first called to the pro-
posed expedition by advertisements IN
local papers several months ago, call
ing for recruits, graduates of the Unit
ed States navy and army preferred,
the advertisements being signed mere
ly wv. A. b. A reporter of the paper
in question claims to have enlisted as
a recruit and received the information
of the expedition.
According to the Post, offices were
opened in Boston, Worcester and Lynn
and 500 men were secured. These
were divided into 800 infantrymen, 200
cavalry men and 100 artillery men. One
hundred of the men were secured In
Worcester and about the same number
in Lynn with the rest from Boston.
The men were to receive SIS per month
until departure then $50. The recruit
ing was done under the direction OF
A. w. Blanchard, a mining engineer
with offices in New York. The Lynn
recruiting Office was under the charge
of M. F. Kane, 90 Waterford street,
West Lynn.
Mauser. carbines, United States cav
airy sabres, As calibre revolvers, four
machine guns and two Hotchkiss guns
with other equipment. it is claimed,
had already been purchased from Bliss
& Co and Francis 1. Bannerman OF
SOL broadway, New York.
The arms were to be shipped to Bos-
ton and held here until the departure.
A British tramp steamer had been
secured, it Is claimed to transport the
troops and arms to South America. A
fishing schooner was to take the men
and arms out of Boston harbor to the
three-mile limit. where the tramp
steamer would be met.
The ship was to proceed to the Carri-
bean and land the force at the mouth
of the Magdalena river. from which
point the forces would march upon
Barranuuilla, 10 miles inland and at
tack the government houses.
1t is claimed the expedition was
Matched in Colombia late last year and
arose through the jealousy of former
members of the cabinet of President
Rafael Reyes. Having overthroWn the
government, it was believed the army
could readily be won over and new
government installed.
1t was even proposed that Colombia
might be merged with Ecuador and
possibly Venezuela.