davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
at ifatte amerifnnernes &inrlisbeo
til NrihpA m cSrSrpInu6

at ifatte amerifanernes &i9rligbeo
til 6ribeo og SGoreImo.
Wen ben forbitreoe brittle Megie.
ring ienbte Sfibe og trooper til
Boston for at tugte "Sprsrerne",
ter tiIiioit neo MoberIanbets Stip.
iinb og fcrtiotte ~bilfaarIiee Cor
huIbsregler bIeO tbitnget ino | ben
ippaarige aris, Der fsrte til George
@aibingtons @eremmelic og oeres
csen ltafbansiebeo al ben brittle
&rone.
"gostonner gften.Sbe" fom iaale.
oes mere emo noaet anbet til at fre;t:.
ifpnbe nobrnobet af ben norSameri.
fauife Sribeosfrig, men oct ber err
inores, at Mmerifanerne lGnge -
fem ShiIlers ShpeiSere - meb
"Waaoebolo" ftreo for fin &et, iaa.
til De blep nsbt til at uoepoe
9loo for at b9bbe ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14
GDOtelsOa9s'
xx Gugen Il
Mettt q et Of bette aars
81 Rr9miebpeer. % at bsus'
me Sffrr he mouos ssIb;floe

Mettt e. en- Of bette Vars
az Rramiebpeer. % at hsnt.
me efter be mango Stlbiaiee
aabefalinser. bi bar mohtaset.
Ill pisielis bsnps Boo sinb.
SnteresIe blaubt "5teorabs
$sRu''s eairrt 90 andre.
Bpstn q iualfoes insrettet,
ct Der for bber Of aarsts 7a'
tssr q fire bIanft Sinner mrn
Biabs for 8amilitns % Sl6gts
iainees RaSne. tnner tber
Cato q amisrt en- eaer Here be-
rpmte 1nuss % aSiuaers Jeos
feissag. % paa ben mohR aas
eube che fhibes hsr - for be
tilibarrnoe 7atotr - 1t Tibet
Beers. ct Gpisraiii tiler ca itss
talelIe al en- ellsr aasta itaSns
fnnsts Esrionlisbeh. Oct oil
bare Of fsr Snterssie for sus
bser camille = % Tan ssiaa
ssb pisie eeiIisbebrr blibt til
itSeHtet Nvtte - paa nsnnt
aRaabt at baSe belle fin Slest
iamiet | en- Zig listn nrt Sss
mes ansiselif Of bbrrt emftlt
Menlens Gsbielsoato % Ssh.
telSaar.
Spsei rr limit inebnnben
eerrtb nss crbst "gshitlss
bassbss'' 0nIsbosHassr paa
assesn % GorRstn. liant rsst
Gait. % ben ienoes frit mth
elaset for s1.25 bttalt ! Cor
ffnb. 81 bar ssiaa snosl fles
cant insbHifsus @mIoiHit. ION
fsHsr 10 Gents srtra, % be &C
sel s1rbt bet lille Sinas for
iislesnsets efslo.
asrssfe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-14

"Give me a little time" said the
literary young man, land I will do
something that will arouse the
country"
Three months later he had his
chance. He was peddling alarm
clocks in a farming community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

the increase FROM the first, and. lass
night every available seat was occu-
pied The church was much revived
fIeasant Hill church has been without
a pastor since Brother Bryars's death.
They gave a unanimous call last nigh.
10 Rev. Mr.. Martin as pastor. also tie
congregation among whom we're Meth
odists. Presbyterians and Episcopal
ians, expressed a-desire that he make
this one. of his fields OF labor by a
rising endorsements Mr. Martin is
an earnest and able divine and we be-
lleve he is the man of the hour for
this community. The meeting was
brought to a close az sne waterside
this morning. wien he baptised those
who had joined during the meeting.
Rev j w. Senterfitt is to preach
a memorial sermon at Pleasant Hill
church on Christmas day IN memory
of Rev. Mr.. Bryars. who had occupied
this pulpit for nearly 40 years every
Christmas day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
The Journal Got EN-
Both Back to Florida.

Several months ago, Florida lost
two of her best newspaper writers
and II looked for time as though she
had lost them perhaps forever, but
The Journal here and now makes
claim TO the credit of inducing the re
turn and, we hope the permanency
of these two accomplished journal
lists In Florida.
We refer TO Uncle joe Dixon
formerly OF the Live Oak Democrat
and of The Journal. and Robt. Tyler
formerly of the Tampa Tribune, hui
now on the editorial stan of this
paper.
When Uncle Joe" Dixon wandered
away from Florida, the state press
and The Journal particularly, mourn
ed his departure. But The Journal
did not despair of getting him back,
II not for itself at least for Florida,
and finally locating the old fellow in
one OF his native haunts over in the
great state of Mississippi we roped
and tied him and brought him to
Florida once more We hoped to
keep Uncle Joe on The Journal where
his charming style would always
charm the readers OF this paper, but
the call of the simple life which he
had lived so long over at Live Oak
was too strong and he leaves today
for that place where the state press
will no doubt hear from the old 3D.
hemian in good time.
When Robt. Tyler left the Tampa
Tribune he also strayed out OF the
state. but coming by way of Pensacola
he, got some of the proverbial Deep
Water City sand in his shoes. with
the inevitable result that he is now
back again and will join The Journals
big stan in their great work OF max
ing the greatest newspaper on the
Florida gulf coast. Mr.. Tyler is an
accomplished writer, a newspaper
man of long experience a grandson
of former President Tyler, and by in.
heritance. education and temperament
he is admirably fitted for his chosen
calling.
And SO while great deal has been
said about the man who makes two
blades OF grass grow where only one
grew before, we would not have it for
gotten that The Journal claims the
credit for making the work of two
newspaper men blossom in balrny
Florida where 1t might otherwise have
been wasted In less. appreciative
Eelds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
Seem Is
Believin'. -

There is much optimistic talk about
Mr.. Taft's recent declaration that he
looks for an honest and thorough re.
vision Of the tariff by the special ses
lion OF congress to be convened by
aim Immediately after his Inaugural
ion. But '-seein' is believ1n' as the
old lady said after listening to the
parsons elaborate picture of heaven
with its diamond inlaid streets, golden
residences and white-winged inhabi-
tants.
That party which deliberately re
fused to reduce the tariff on wood pulp
during the last session of congress,
viii honestly" revise the schedules
may be told to the marines with some
possible hope of those innocent young
water-dogs believing the tale.
To honestly" revise can only
mean to lower the tariff on the greai
necessities OF the people And one OF
the greatest OF all necessities, il the
masses are to attain to the high intel
lectusi ideal which every good man
fondly hopes for. is the material used
20 spread abroad a knowledge so
great that II ceases to be a danger
Gus thing" The Journal refers to the
good white paper of American books,
periodicals, and the mighty daily
press
OVERWHELMINGLY kittens and pup
pies OF tender age, whose eyes have
not yet opened to the light OF day
now knows what an egregious hum
bug the present occupant of the white
house IS Everybody KNOWS what an
earnest appeal was made to him and
the members OF his party in congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

men who now truthfully tell what has
happened, give all the aid they can
to fix the responsibility upon those
who are really guilty. and show that
they themselves had no guilty knowl-
edge beforehand and were in no way
implicated in the affair, save by hav
ing knowledge of it afterwards and
falling and refusing to divulge it.
Under the circumstances. and In view
OF the length of time they have been
out of the service. and their loss or
the benefit that would have accrued
to them by continuous longtime SER
vice, we can afford TO treat the men
who meet the requirements. given
above as having been sufficiently pun
ished by the consequences they
brought upon themselves when they
rendered necessary the exercise of the
disciplinary power. 1 recommend
that law be passed allowing the sec
rotary of war, within fixed period Of
time, say year, 10 reinstate any OF
these soldiers whom he, after careful
examination, finds TO have been limo
cent and whom he finds to have done
all in his power to help bring to jus.
tice the guilty.
Meanwhile the investigation will be
continued. The results have made is
obvious that only by carrying on the
investigation as the war department
has actually carried IL on is there the
slightest chance of bringing the Of
tenders to justice or of separating not
the innocent, for there were doubtless
hardly any innocent, but the less
guilty from those whose guilt was
heinous.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
December IL. 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

enough to determine with sufficient
accuracy certain facts OF enough i'm.
portance to make it advisable that
place the report before you. 1t ap
pears that almost ali the members OF
Company B must have been actively
concerned in the shooting, either to
the extent OF being participants or tic
the extent OF virtually encourag ing
those who were participants. AS to
Companies G and d, there can be no
question that practically every man in
them must have had knowledge that
the shooting was done by some of the
soldiers of B troop, and possibly by
one or two others in one of the other
troops. This concealment was itself
a grave offense, which was greatly ag
gravated by their testifying before the
senate committee that they We're ig-
norant of what they must have
known. Nevertheless, it is to be said
in partial extenuation that they we're
probably cowed by threats, made by
the more desperate of the men who
had actually been engaged in the
shooting, as to what would happen to
any man who failed to project the
wrongdoers. Moreover, there are cir
cumstances tending to show that these
misguided men were encouraged by
outsiders TO persist in their course
of ccncealment and denial. 1 feel
therefore, that the guilt of the men
who, after the event, thus shielded
the perpetrators of the wrong by re
fusing to tell the truth about them
though serious, was IN part due to the
unwise and improper attitude of
others, and that some measure of al
lowance should be made for the mis-
conduct. In other words, I believe
we can afford to reinstate any of these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
NEW PRIMARY LAW OF
ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL

Chicago, Dec. 14.-That the new
direct primary law of Illinois. u1de.
which all state and county Officers
were nominated last Angus. is consri-
tutional, was affirmed by Judge Nc
Surely in the criminal coIrt of Cook
county today. The court rendered this
opinion, which eventually, it IS said,
will be reviewed by the supreme
court of the state, in refusing to quash
indictments against Ernest Krule
witch, Joseph Phillips and Jacob
Tewry, who are charged With violat-
ing the new law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
DEMONSTRATION
IN BERLIN TOR
Pres. CASTRO
Shouts of Long Live Cas-
tro," Were Heard When
He Reached City-Says
He is There For Medical
Treatment.
BY Associates Press.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-President Castro
and party arrived here this evening
A dense crowd waited for the train
and the president was greeted with
shouts OF Long Live Castro" The
president, although having the appear
ance of a sick man. was full of en-
ergy. He sent dispatch to Emperor
William from Herebesthal, on the Ger
man frontier, stating that he had come
TO Germany for medical attention and
expressing profound homage to His
Majesty. When Informed of the cap
ture of a Venezuelan vessel by the
Dutch cruiser Gelderland, he was moi
greatly affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
MORNING DECEMBER Is 1905

to reduce the tariff on wood pulp in
order to give the paper trust a knock
down blow and cheaper the price of
paper. Everybody-that is, nearly
everybody-knows that the usual
tactics were adopted: that a special
committee was appointed to investi-
gate; that this special committee
spent thousands of dollars in obtain
| ing evidence. and printing it-some
two thousand octave pages of tin
pamphlet form and in an edition OF
perchance a half million copies; that
this was all that ever came of it AM
that-nothing was done.
And now the trust proves its re.
lance on the new regime, its defiance
of popular opinion and utter disregard
of the public veal by making another
advance in the price of paper. Does
not this action point to the inevitable
conclusion that Mr.. Taft's special ses.
sion. under the supervision of the gen
tleman of my type" and my poll
cies" will prove just as jouble-faced.
Just as subservient to the money
nongers. just as scornful OF the pub
lie, which one of the latter erstwhile
consigned to perdition, as was Mr..
Roosevelt's congress under the guild
ance of the great original rapid
change artist who has led the Ameri
can political vaudeville during the
past seven years?
Yes, "seein' is believin'," brethren.
Missouri is noble state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

The draining of the Everglades, de-
spite the grunts of certain pessimists
and obstructionists, is one of the
things as certain of ultimate accom-
plishment as the visits OF death and
tie tax collector; and when the thing
shall have been done and the state
shall enjoy the full fruition of the
splendid work it may we'll be believed
these aforesaid disaffected individuals
will creep into their holes or else
adopt Roosevelt's tactics ana call al,
men liars who accuse them of their
past denials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
TARPoN HAS BEEN SOLD

The rumor that ]. R. Steele. presi-
dent OF the Atlanta and ST. Andrews
Bay Railroad Company. had purchased
the interest Of the J. R. Saunders es
tate in the steamship Tarpon, was de-
MED last night by NJ. E. Wilson, secre-
tary OF the J. n. Saunders Company,
who stated that no overtures had been
made by Mr.. Steele to secure an in
terest in the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
PRINCE CHUN TO DRAW
S1O5 900 EACH YEAR

Pekin, Dec. 14.-Statutes fixing the
official status of Prince Chun. the re-
gent, were prepared today. The prince
is given an annual salary of 10000
taels (about $105,000) and is made
commander in chief of botE the land
and sea forces OF the empire. The
edict proeides also that a palace be
built for him near the site of the late
Dowager Empress's winter palace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Preparations for the Florida State
Fair are in full blast. and judging
from exchanges the people of many
counties are displaying a commenda-
bile knowledge Of the immense adver-
tising benefit of the institution as one
of annual occurrence and have deter
mined upon an adequate exhibit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Two youthful victims of hydropho-
bia at Winchester, Pa, as the result
of eating sausage; which more than
ever emphasizes the fact that those
VINO eat this kind of food should get
it without the "bark"-the genuine
country made, altogether pork variety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
col. WILLIAM C. GORGAS
ARRIVES AT VALPARAISO

Valparaiso, Dec. 14.-Colonel Will
lam c. Gorgas, one of the American
delegates to the5Pan American scien-
tific congress thathopens the end of
this month, arrived here today from
Panama. Col. Gorgas is chief sani-
tary officer of the Panama canal
zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
BLUFF SPRINGS.
snecIaI r. The ,ourr.I

Bluff Springs. Dec. 1-Rev Vile,
f. Martin, of Laurel Hill, commence,
a series of meetings at Pleasant Hill
Baptist church on Monday might, tn
night. The crowd at the church ant
the interest in the meetings was OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Mr.. G. E. Muriel. a one-time traver
Ing man who spent much of his time
in Florida, has taken up journalism as
editor OF the Florida Review. publish
ed monthly in Jacksonville. The Jour
nal wishes the new brother the most
pronounced success in his new yoca-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
Candy World without end,
at The Crystal Pharmacy.

ONE CITYS EXPERIENCE HAS
BEEN THAT PETTY CRIME HAS
DECREASED OVER 60 PER CENT IN
THE MOST DENSELY POPULATED
SECTION SINCE THE PLAY
GROUND WITH ITS DIRECTOR,
STARTED OPERATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
Cheney S ExpeCtorant cuts coughs
and colds short. Cures babies and
grown people. 2sc., all druggists.
To say Candy in Pensa-
cola, rneafls, Whitnan's.
TRIAL CONTINUED.

New York, DIED. 1.-THE trial OF
the governments suit against the
Standard Oil company, seeking its
dissolution was today adjourned to
tomorrow because of an engagement
which Frank B. kellogg, who is the
governments counsel, had with pres
ident-elect William III. Taft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Editor Williamson of the Jackson
Vile Floridian ibewails the fact that it
is so. near Christmas and he has no
money. You should not have been in
such hurry to buy your presents,
brother. although usually it is good
practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Continues From First Paqe)
evidence submitted to the war de
partment for which the PRESIDENT
message was merely letter of trans
initial. This is contrary to the usua
custom. Ordinarily the general re-
ports are sent to the proper commit
tee without the formality of reading.
In view of the fact that the report
contains what purpcrtS to De a par
tial confession of guilt by one of the
discharged negro soldiers, much in,
terest was shown in the reading
The message was as follows:
The Special Message.
To the Senate:
inclose herewith a letter from
the secretary of war transmitting a re-
port of the investigation made, by Mr..
Herbert j. Browne, employed by the
department in conjunction with Capt
w. G. Baldwin TO investigate as far
as possible what happened at Browns
vile on the 18th and 14th of August,
1906. The report and documents con.
tain some information of great value
and some statements that are OBJ
viously worthless, but 1 submit them
in their entirety.
This report enables US to fix with
toierable definiteness at least some
of the criminals who took the lead in
the murderous shooting of private
citizens at Brownsville. 1t establishes
clearly the fact that the colored sol
diers did the shooting; but upon this
point further record was unnecessary,
as the fact that the colored soldiers
did the shooting has already been es-
tabliShed beyond all possibility of
doubt. The investigation has not
gone far enough to enable us to de.
termine all the facts, and we will pro
coed with it; but it has gone far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
NO DECISION REACHED
BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE
BY Associates Press.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE
special committee appointed to
suggest to. the. house what &C
ton should be taken in view
of the alleged reflection upon
members of congress in that
paragraph of the presidents
message dealing with r-e Sc
cret service, held it's first meet
ing today, announced that no
decision had been reached and
that another meeting VIII be
held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

AN ARABIAN PaovERs: "THERE
ARE THREE THINGS THAT CAN
NEVER BE RECALLED: THE SPok
EN- WORD, THE SPED ARROW
LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY OF TAG
DAY TO 1EAuTiFY THE PARKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

The bay never looked more beaut
full than on Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15

Where is the man that The
Standard Clothing Co. can
not fit and please with
clothes, Hats and Toggery?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-15
Brownsville Affair
Dealt With in Special
Message to Congress

Continues From First Paae)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

to the mouth of City Creek canyon. On
the west side of the canyon there is u
long slope which leads toward Ensign
peak. To the right of the peak, below
Long Ridge, is a wide sweep of land
which could be easily planted with
trees and otherwise beautified. From
this point splendid view can be, OBJ
tanned of Pleasant valley and the noun
tains far up the canyon.
Several paths lead to Ensign peak.
Even in their present condition, they
are not difficult to climb. At little
cost, these paths could be improved and
seats at intervals could be provided for
women. so that they could rest when
ever they felt disposed i'm making the
ascent. The view from the peak is so
beautiful that every person who enjoys
it comes away enthusiastic and de-
lighted.
To the left of the peak. somewhat
rousher ground than on the right leads
to THE Cave" or "Old Cave Comfort"
as it is sometimes called. "A road has
been built to the cave. but it is in bad
repair and the sand diggers have UNI
dermined II at several points. But the
road could be easily repaired by labor
ers equipped only with shovels.
From '-Old Cave Comfort a good
view of Salt Lake and of the valley
can be obtained with less effort than
climbing to the peak.
From the peak there is ridge which
leads back into the hills Tally-ho
ridge is easily reached and from it's
top the Sleepy Hollow, Maggie Hollow,
Maple Hollow and other pretty spots
can be seen.
Some of the natural beauty of the
park site has already been destroyed.
Va re. 10. -. Il 4.
a wonderful waterfall formed by the
water gushing from a spring and fall
ing over a small precipice. 1t was
called Maiden Veil Falls. Today there
is only the bare rock where the falls
once enchanted the eye. Someone has
entered the cave beneath the precipice
and developed" the water, so that il
now flows through the cave and not
over the precipice. This cave is known
as Rain Cave" because the dripping
of water from overhead into a pool in
the dim interior sounds like the falling
of raindrops. 1t is said that water can
be developed higher in the hollow so
that Maiden Veil Falls can be restored.
Several swampy places on the hillside.
overgrown with swamp grass. prove the
presence of water higher up.
The tunnels of old mines form other
caves which will interest visitors.
Along the road leading from Salt
Lake to the base of Ensign peak is a
point known as THE Narrows." 1t is
a narrow way between depressions
which keeps the roadway level In
former years, when cows were herded
there, the boys who drove the animals
home would meet at THE Narrows" to
divide the cows without confusion, so
that each could be at home by supper
l.
made dangerous by a sand pit which
has been dug beneath it. If the sand
digging is not stopped, it is said that
an expensive bridge will have to be
built to supply the crossing formed by
nature.
Going toward Ensign peak over Cap
tol hill visitors can see the last ret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

facing of the hills back of Salt Lake
by the wOrkmen engaged in digging
sand and gravel.
In the east" he said the cities are
paying experts enormous sums TO sug-
gest plans for the identifying of the
streets, the grouping of public buildings
and the enhancing of the general at
Effectiveness of the places. When you
go to the hills back of Salt Lake you
find natural background which looks
like an immense painting. This should
forever remain as it is-a feast for the
eyes. But these sand pits are tearing
great gashes in the hills. making them
hideous. We need the great park back
of Salt Lake to protect the beauty of
our surroundings. What has made Salt
Lake beautiful? What has made it a
city that tourists travel far TO see? 1t
is the wonderful surroundings, and es-
pecially the majestic hills which rise
north of US. We get a close view of
these. and when they are marred it is
noticeable
Sand and gravel can be found in the
hills which do not slope down toward
Salt Lake. Let the sand and gravel
men go there for their supplies.
Even though we do not beautify the
land which surrounds Ensign peak, let
us fence the park and preserve the
beautiful landscape back of the city"
The land owned by the city reaches