davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

the passenger In the car 10 tell
whether kerosene or gasoline Is no
ing used California dlsllllaio. "
even leN grades. costing to 6
cents per gallon. can be used as
we'll as gasoline and will run l5
per cent greater miiease pfr sal.
lon than gasoline costing 90 cents
per gallon
Heretofore. the only valid Oh.
lection urged BY competitors
against the superiority of tho
White steam car has been iif
greater cost Of fuel per mills. The
use Of kerosene, however. has ~.
ycwed this condition 50 the white
Steamer Is today the most ee5nnm.
teal ear for fuel, as well a. the
most economical IN the eost OF tire
upkeep and mechanical repairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

shipped to + ]. Logan. Of Mlssoula,
Mont. this week They we're all
bis touring cars and we're for dis
posal by Mr. Logan In his vicinity
Aud as though 10 show that Mon
ianA was becoming converted 10
the neg models Of the Ford, G. ~
DrAnBcombe, tho Ford agent At
Anaconda 10 that state. had three
touring cars shipped 10 him also
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

The two partners In The Brigham
a Fem company each took a holl.
day iaunt on sunday. MF Fem 40.
ms ID Mount Rainier park and Mr.
brigham 10 snoquAlmie OF his
trip. the latter says that he led a
procession Of 10 cars all the way
and arrived at the falls just 20 min.
utes ahead of the next car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

Another Ford convert was l. c,
Smith. Of La OrsHde. Or who has
within the last rev DAYS become
the owner Of a touring car Of this
make Mf Smith II anticipating
lots OF pleasant runs about the
country In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
Not Only Did the Car Win
OF Course We Are Proud

OF the vctoyso be every Of Model T Ford Simply be-
the winning Ford stock duplicate OF the
that every Model TT buyer Except for the body which
the winner peca With stock driven by regular factory
employees hired professional wordenowned drivers Ford
the hardest, longest. most important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

completed the 406me journey and arrived in Seattle
hours ahead Of its competitor forever every
advanced against the practical value Of lightweight
and clearly demonstrated the superiority OF the Ford for all OF
service
Not Only Did the Car Win
finish but all way good roads and
bad the sand in the mud and the mountains There
stage the from New York Seattle that the Ford
Out Of 80 checking stations Ford registered first at H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24
We Don't Blame Other Manufacturers for

staying of the Il hard oneprobably hardest
proposed For seven days Kansas City it raned
FORD owed through that gbo mud that made Western
famous Two three inches Of rain fell every "a hours Streams
swollen bridges gone roads washed away and fields flooded fall
down 4oot bank resulted but served only temporary
Then there the sand the proposition automobile
tackednot patches but miles upon miles of it, deep soft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-24

tknl
<lsiT |
De l
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
TWO ORIENTAL
GOVERNMENTS
IN AGREEMENT
JAPAN AND CHINA SIGN THE
MUCH TALKED OF AGREEMENT,
TEXT OF WHICH IS NOT MADE
PUBLIC.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE foreign ONCE
announced today that the agreement
between Japan and China was signed
in Picking at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. The text Of the agreement will
be published in a few days.
The agreement between the two orr
entail governments concerns Manchu
rian railway concessions and the
question has been at issue since early
last spring. II is generally under
stood that by the terms Of the agree
ment Japan secures control OF Cen
trail Railway franchises in Manchuria
and the right to construct others as
well as the privilege of loaning China
half of the required capital for the
construction of the Kirin railway to
the Korean border. By the terms Of
the treaty Japan agreed to recognize
Chinese sovereignty in the Chinen-
tao district; second, that the terminus
Of the HSin MintUn Railroad be NOV
ed to the city of MUkden; and third,
the amount of indemnitieS to be de-
termined later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
j. s. CUTTER
MAKES SEARCH
Of 4 STEAMER
THE ELLIS, OF THE UNITED
FRUIT COMPANY0S LINE, WAS
SUSPECTED AND WAS STOPPED
OFF MISSISSIPPI RIVER PASSES.
Special to The Journal

New Orleans, Sept. News reach =
ed New Orleans this afternoon fTO!l
Port Eads that the Norwegian steam
er Ellis, of the United Fruit Com
pany'S fleet, had been held up and
searched by the United States reve-
nue. cutter Dayey OF the Mississippi
river passes late yesterday. While NJ
official report has yet been made on
the matter, it is believed here that
the search was instituted as a result
of sensational reports TO the effect
that the Ellis was carrying CONTRA
band goods to persons engaged in pro-
noting a revolution in Central Ameri-
ca
Nothing cOntraband was found on
the Ellis yesterday and she was al
lowed to proceed on her way to Port
LimOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
2,OOO,O 900 Visitors 20 See
HudSOn=FuIfOf7 Event

fitting reception for them. Other
cities besides being asked TO send de-
tectives 70 arrest and identify their
own crooks, have been requested TO
send pictures and descriptions of all
such known criminals who are now
out Of prison.
A. general cleaning up of TIE city
of all suspected persons will occur
week before the celebration begins.
All known criminals and those who
are known rs the associates of such
criminals VIII be arrested as Migrants
a8d either be sent 20 the BlackweIIs
jail or shipped out of town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
COZ. HASKELL
SENDS PROTEST
To PRESIDENT
CHARGES FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT WITH AIDING VIOLATORS
OF THE PROHIBITION LAWS OF
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 4-Gov. Has
kell to-day sent Taft a letter charg-
ing the federal government with aid
ing the viOlators of the prohibition
laws of Oklahoma by allowing liquor
advertisements to be sent through the
mails, and by using liquor licenses
through abuses OF the Interstate
commerce.
The letter was accompanied by a
petition asking. him to use his intiU-
ence to pass laws ending these con-
ditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Murderer Begs for
Protection From Mob

was the outcome of family troubles.
The prisoner asked to be allowed TO
remain in Troy or be taken to Mont
gOmery, but was assured ne would Dc
safe in the LuTeTn2 Jail
StephensOn's home formerly was in
JacksOnyille.~Ala a~--ELRre he WIS
once sent to the State mines for
shooting a man. Sheriff Tatom hat
five warrants for Stephenson and mad
been hunting for him several MONTH
before the tragedy of yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
ey Associated Press

New York, Sept. At is expected
that more than two million people
from out OF town viii come to New
York to attend the festivities OF the
HCdsoD-FultoG celebration and in an
t.cipation OF the intended visit of
many criminals. requests have been
sent to all cities throughout the
country to assign the best detectives
10 Cooperate with the New York de-
tGctive bureau.
the police are expecting a large
influx of the tLiav:nE gentry during
the next few weeks, and are planning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
First Step in Fight
of Tobacco Growers

KY. and c. o. DraytOn, president OF
the Equity Society, are central fig
ures in the meeting.
The opposition to the Lebus move
ment for pooling the BurIey tobacco
crop of the present years center
against his plan for 10 per cent re-
tention and stock certificates.
I'VE will pool our crop and agree
not to sell under Is cents, the pledge
being void unless 20 per cent of the
tobacco is pooled" said DR.. McMil-
Ian, in explaining the action taken.
Our agreements call for a fine OF
20 per cent Of the value of his to-
bacco when Q man violates hiz
pledge"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
CAPT. LEMLY DEAD.

Washington, Sept. Captain Sam
uel L. LemIy, formerly judge advocate
general of the navy, who became
prominent in connection with the IA
nous Schley court of inquiry, died
at St. Elizabeth'S hospital in this scity
at 7 O'Clock last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The first
step in a fight of tobacco growers
against the new pooling pledge Of
President Lebus and the Burley To-
bacco Society, was taken here to-
day. when the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' District Union No. 1, Of the
EQUITY Society, was organized.
A mass meeting OF growers is in
session at the Grand Hotel, and dele
gates are in attendance from all the
five Ohio roupties adjacent to Hamil-
ton county, and from nearby counties
in Kentucky.
Dr.. Mcmillan, Of PendIeton county,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Three Killed in Wreck
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.
section hand

section hand.
Albert VanderETiff was crushed IN
der car, losing a leg.
Calvin BOss, Fred Smith and Alfred
B:Iin5sley, the latter cOIored, were
Slightly injured.
A section crew was assisting in
coupling a long string of idle cars
when some OF them got away on q
grade and ran down the men. A re-
lief train was sent from Chatta-
nOoga with physicians and wrecking
crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept 4.-Three
men were killed. one seriously in
jured and three slightly hurt in a
wreck on a spur track of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway at Retro, 25
miles north of Chattanooga this
morning.
The dead:
L. L. Waters, of Dayton, track
supervisor.
Herbert Vandergriff, of Retro.
Monroe Hickman, of Retro, coIored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
BY Associated Press.

Troy, Ala, Sept 4--Begging pite-
ously that he be protected from
lynching, William Stephenson, who
was captured here yesterday after he
had killed his stepdaughter and seri-
ously injured his wife with shotgun
near Grady Ala, to-day was taken
back to Luverne, CTenshaw county.
by Sheriff Tatom- Stephenson ad-
mits his crimes, saying the shooting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Event is Meeting With an
Enthusiastic Reception
At All Hands.
ALL IN READINESS
BY OPENING DATE

GENERAL MANAGER aTORRS
SAYS EVERYTHING WILL BE IN
sHAPE-PLAT OF THE GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS TO BE MADE,
AND TENTS FOR CATTLE AND
POULTRY AS WELL AS PENS
FOR SHEEP AND SWINE LocAT-
ED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
DR.. COOK AT COPENHAGEN,
TELLS OF HIS DISCOVERY
Explorer Talks With Asso-
ciated Press Representa-
tive, of Trip.
ABSOLUTE PROOF
OF ALL STATEMENTS

BRINGS BACK WITH HIM THE
MOST EXACT OBSERVATIONS
WHILE MINUTE DETAILS OF
THE PERILOUS TRIP ARE RE-
CORDED IN A DIARY-WEL-
COINED AT COPENHAGEN BY
CROWN PRINCE CHRISTIAN OF
DENMARK AND THE AMERICAN
MINISTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
LIVED TO BE 121 YEARS.

Waco, Texas, Sept. Isaac Brock
who claimed to have seen twenty-si6
presidents elected. is dead here at ar
age said TO be 121 years. Accord
ing to Brooks family bible and otheI
documents. he was born in Runcombe
county, y. c., March 1, 17SS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
ACTIVE PREPARATION FOR
TRl=COUNTY FAIR BEGINS
EXPERT FARNHAM
FAlNTS WHILE IN
WITNESS CHAIR.
BY Associated Press,

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. A
, After three days of rigid cross
, examination, z. w. Farnham,
the principal witness for the
railroad commission against
the Louisville and Nashville
railroad in the complaint grow
ing out of the refusal of the
road to enforce the state rate
law, today tainted on the stand
and an adjournment was taken
until Monday.
} Albert S. Brandies. general
} solicitor for the railroad, has
been conducting the examina-
, ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
TAMPA WOMAN
FIGHTS OFF 4
NEGRO BRUTE
ATTEMPTED TO CRIMINAiLY AS
SAULT HER-POSSE is IN PUR.
SUIT AND A LYNCHING is LIKE
LY.
BY Associates Press.

Tampa, Fla, Sept AFTER a fight
in which she barely escaped death
at the hands of a negro who wrest5d
her shot gun from her ana shot at her
Mrs Harry c. Graper frightened away
a negro who attempted to criminaIly
assault her in her home here this at
ternOOn-
a posse is in search Of the negro
and a lynching is likely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
WITNESSES DISAPPEAR.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4-Several men
wanted In connection with the peon-
age charges at the plant of the Press
ed Steel Car Company are missing.
Samuel COhn and Big Jack Eastman,
alleged leaders of the strike, and T.
A. Farrell, former chief OF the car
company's police, have disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
RY Associated Press.

New Castle, Pa, Sept 4--The
wreck of train No. 3, the Royal Blue
Limited on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, which occurred at 1926 this
morning, is now believed to have been
caused IOT the Pun pose of robbing the
express car, which is known to have
contained a large sum Of'mOney ship
ped from New York. TO western banks,
and most of it was taken
The Baltimore and Ohio officials
admit the accident is a pure case OF
train wrecking and imemdiatey fol
lowing the wreck stationed armed
guards about the express car
But three persons were killed and
fifty were injured, large number OF
them seriously. The train was west
bound from PittsDuTg 10 Chicago
Two miles from New Castle, at lit
tie place called ChewtOn, Pa, the
best train on the Baltimore and Ohio
suddenly ran into d misplaced rail-
The wreckeys had removed two fish
PIstes, moved the nCTth rail inside
and had pulled out the spikes. The
entire train Was thrown from the
Erao5v. The great speed at which it was
travelling caused ssstl-tbe cars and -eR-
Eine OF the train TO toDple over on.
their sides and slip with force over
a small en,69ukment. Engineer john
Dill and Bagzae omasJer John Wheat
croft were horribly crushed, death be-
ing instantaneous. OF the thirty 10
fifty passengers hurt, many of them
are in a serious condition.
THE CASUALTY LIST.
The casualty list follows:
Dcad-ErZineer J. 4. Dill of ChiCa-
go Junction, aged forty years and
married
Bagsagemaster John Wheatcroft of
Chicago junction, aged thirty eight
and married.
r. J. KavaHaugh of Baltimore, chief
boiler inspector Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
TIE INJURED.
Mrs. Seneca Dippen, Tifin, Ohio,
abdomen injured, serious.
Henry Willard. LaFCrge, Wis. head
and back badly injured.
A. c. NIicklin, FrOstbuTg, Md, seTi-
ousIy burned.
J. y. Beecher, Greenbay, Wis, legs
burned.
J. H. Lamson, indianapolis, Ind
head burned.
James HetO, Chicago, burned.
Chas. Bakf, Joliet, Ill, cut and
burned.
MIS-. Harry H, Pitman. cut and bad
" bruised
Mrs. Kaye Kaylor, Chicago. cut and
bruised
Mrs. H. B. sennen, Chicago, con-
tusions shoulder, head and hip.
Mrs. VIM. McCreaTy, Chadwick, Ill,
cut.
WORK OF ROBBERS.
From indications it S apparent that
the wreck was the work of robbers
after the express car vaIuables. TIE
officials are inclined to believe the
hold up Of the PittsbUrg and Northern
Express on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Lewiston, Pa. early Tuesday morn
ing. actuated today's accident
1t was almost two hours after the
wreck before any reports were re-
ceived in this city. Immediately
Pittsburg, ElwoOd and other places
were teIegra phed to for help. Relief
trains carrying ali available physic-
ians we're rushed to the scene A
chaotic condition was found. Pass
engers were sitting around the wreck
ed cars. bleeding from cuts and
bruises. drilling rain was fall
ing
The relief trains were loaded with
the most seriously injured and rush
ed to the New Castle hospital. Eight
of the injured were brought to the
Shenango hospital Many of these |
were in a serious condition and at
least three were said to be fatally in
Jured-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
ROBBERS WRECK
THE ROYAL BLUE
LTD. On 3. & 0.
Express Car Contained (
Large Sum of Money
From New York
THREE KILLED AND
FIFTY INJURED

LIFE CRUSHED FROM ENGINEER,
BAGCAGEMASTER AND CHIEF
POLEPMAKER OF DIVISION -
FISH PLATES REMOVED AND
RAILS MISPLACED AT THE
MOST DANGEROUS POIN 7
ALONG THE ENTIRE LINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
FLEET is TO SAIL.

San Francisco, Sept THE first
squadron OF the Pacific feet OF eight
vessels leaves tomorrow on a six
months cruise to the far east. The
object Of the voyage is to test the
efficiency of the vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
FOUR MONTHS FOR
HAVING 20 WIVES.
Nv Associated Press.

Nfin6ta, Russia, Sept. A.
A tailor named PTis has been
found guilty Of marrying TWEEN
" women. and sentenced to
four months Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
BY Associated Press.

copenhagen, Sept 4.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the American explorer re-
turning to civilization from his dis
coVeTy OF the North Pole came inrC
Copenhagen harbOr at 10 O'Clock this
morning on board the steamer Hans
Egede from Greenland.
DR.. Cook was standing on the
bridge Of the vessel, which flew ths
American flag at her mizzenmast.
Crown Prince Christian Of Den
mark; Maurice Egan, the American
minister; the Danish minister of com
MERGE, and committees representing
public bodies, boarded the Hama
Egede and welcomed DR.. Cook in thu
name Of the nation and the city.
DR.. Cook was escorted ashore By
Prince Christian. The explorer wos
cheered by great crowds. An im-
mense throng followed through the
streets TO the meteorological insti-
tute, where he made a brief speech.
Speaking to the representative OF
the Associated Press, DR.. Cook said
he left at the North Pole an Ameri-
can flag and a box containing docu-
ments. including a brief announce
ment Of his trip and certain observa-
lions and data to bear out his claim.
Captain I. Larson of the Hans
Eeede. said he had examined DR.
Cooks records and that he believed
them to be perfectly correct.
In the course Of the interview with
the Associated Press representative
on board the Hans Egede, Dr.. Cook
declared with great emphasis:
Absolute Proof.
81 have been to the North Pole
and / have brought back the most
exact observations. absolutely prov
ing my statement. l have kept a
diary throughout my entire expedition
in which recorded the most minute
details.
Continuing the conversation, Dr.
Cook said:
1T was not my intention at the
start to proceed to the pole; l was
merely on an Arctic excursion. But
as ! found conditions favorable,
continued on my way to the pole.
II discovered two hitherto IN
known islands.
1--WE missed the depots which pre-
Yiously had been established, but we
came accidentally upon one of Mel
ville's depots, where we found pro-
visions and instruments in an excel
lent state of preservation.
owing TO the smallness of our eX-
pSuluon. our requirements were not
large. For the same reason we were
able to proceed quickly. On some
days We covered as high as u miles,
which is an extraordinary speed.
Eskimos BewiIdered.
"As I approached the pole the Es-
kimOs with me were utterly scared
at the meteorological conditions.
'On the return trip our provisions
became entirely exhausted. No ami
NAL life was visible and for three
days we had nothing. Then I'm
crevice of the fee we caught sight OF
several walrusses. 1 had only a few
cartridges left. / crept along the ice
on my stomach, approaching the
animals so as not to scare them. |
expended all my cartridges and as =
result secured two OF the walruses.
Our lives were saved.
1--WE then broke up our only sled
and made bows and arrows of the
wood, as do the EskimOS, and we
secured game with these arms.
Again near Cape York We were
virtually on the point of starvation,
when we found young seal sleeping
or the ice.
AT Cape York itself we found
frn.Nfn,,aJ IN psoa Sa,yapO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

eContInued on Page seven).
The Washington herald., 1909-02-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices columns should reach Herald oes BY a. Friday
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
- - r...-,,,,-- s-..,-T.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
lsh. near Dapout Circle.
so a. m.-Holy Communion
qs1s w-CkHdrea's service Sermon b rector.
C. Ernest Smith. D. D., D. c. |.
s.s5 T. m.-Yosng Esn's Bible GAS
s,s a m--T0Ing Women's Bible cas-
100 a. m.-Sermon b rector.
ga p m.-Iustrlction N church doctrine hy
500 p m.-semon by Rev. " $ Claiborne
tendsy mission begins in St Thomas feoEuars .
CHTgCHsDF THE ASCENSION, Mass ave ard
Ish s. nv Rev. J. HeuuiuE Mems rectoz-
serTices. s sud Il a. n and D n The bzasp
q Washington vii preach ~ TIE II ociocz serTlce
snd the Rev Geores Calvert Carter a p n
ST. JAMES CHURCH. ssh t., between and c
SIS ne-Services. %. DO and Il a II, 30 and
80 = n. School ?. M
EPIPHANY CHURCH. s.. b. 9Th and 18th
- Res. z. H. NcKim- D. d. rector SsrTlces.
g. n, Il a n. p n snd p N. Sunday
school go a. n. and D n. Rector Wi preach
Il L H. and 2. NJ. snd a. SIS VII eve tax
ou Coordination Suh5sct st ?. Il Inc
meaning q Christian baptism" Al veicuze-
ST. PAUBs CHURCH. ID 81 NV near Wash
ir~fou Circle Ree Charles II HOiuezd Priest
i--eha-Te Holy Communion. - and e a. ~
with instruction Sunday school so a r. &o-D-
inz service and sermon. il - n Cherai eTe-1scns
and serznon By Rev 2 K p CoSsuel. rotor Of
Grace Church. S p n All seats free
CHRIST CHURCH. Ge0gtozn. Rev James h
W Blake. rector. 30 a. n. holy Co-nHunioEi-
50 a. n Sunday sckeoi. i a. n. fGh service
and sermon II the rector. 30 n n. evening
prayer ard sermon 81 the Rev Mr- BicsHeH-
ST. Marks CHURCH. ID and A So - C@U.
Rev " l. De Vries. ph. D.. and Rev r. A.
Curtis. Services - Il. 4. ard 80
TRINITY CHURCH Il ard SIS. Nv Rev.
Richard T. Williams. rector. Services ~ 30 4.
snf 8 Confirmation lecture AZ 80.