davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

There seems something a bit con
Trajectory in the governments propO-
sitiou to sell the timber on public
lands in order to provide means for
forest preservation. Something like
borrowing from Peter to Pay Paul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING. p, 1909

Twill be a glad day in Pensacola
when the cornerstone of the San Car
sos is laid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

TIE Aurora, Illinois, parsOn who
thinks flirting in church is harmless
Widow Brown in the Amen corner
during the agony of his prayers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

It's an i'll wind that blows no one
any good" is the motto of the Ala
bama lawyers who are trying TO
break the states prohibition law for
the benefit of the Cook Brewing
company and liquor men in general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

American corporations once more
seem to have Venezuela by the
throat; but Castro is not dead yet,
he is convalescing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

when he INDUCED in his frantic yer
bal fusillade last Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

Causes which led the black hand
society of Scranton, Pa, to blow up
a macaroni factory must be too dread
full even to inquire into.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21
Will Even Up.

Foraker will doubtless get even
with Roosevelt before his time ex-
pires It seems that the president,
wnen he TetiTes March 4th from his
high position, will have lost his
popularity and will have few admir-
ers among the American people.
But under all circumstances he must
stand better than Foraker.-BartOw
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

the game. The Texans felt that they
had a very large, not to say an ap-
palIing. capital A committee waited
upon the financier to inform him
that such a game was in progress and
that they we're ready for him.
Gentlemen" said he, Il have no
time"
II was urged with great eloquenCe
that treasury of $4,000 was in per-
feet readiness. Again Gates refused
and again the urging was resumed
Finally Gates lost patience. He pTCO
duced a quarter. Gentlemen" he
said, III toss you for the 10000"
The committee melted away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21
Excellent Distinction.
Looks Like it.

AN athlete weds millions" This
is a headlines in the ValdOsta Times
announcing the marriage of a New
Yorker. Well. we are of the opinion
that he would need to be an .ath-
Ilete.-MOnticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

no. hold over" for any portion of
term other than that for which ne
has been elected or app0inted.-Bar-
tow CourieF-Informant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

The government is gum shoeiug in
the absurd suit against the New York
World and Indianapolis News just as
it has done in more important affairs.
Everything must be carried on in Sc
eret by men of the Roosevelt-Bona-
psrte stripe. To be compelled to act
above-board would throw both into an
apoplectic fit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21

The Oregon legislature. with re-
publicans in the majority, elected
Chamberlain, a democrat, as United
States senator because tle people
had declared him their choice in a
primary election. and we feel sorry
for those Legislators who tried to de-
feat the peoples will. Their political
career has probably come to a close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-21
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Hearst's Rivals.

HearSt'S Rivals.
The Tillman-ROOsevelt affair has
thoroughly demonstrated that W. r.
Hearst, of independence" fame, has
a warm rival in the art of letter
Stealing.-FeTnandin Record
Excellent Distinction.
We believe the Valley Gazette has
the distinction of being the only pa
per in Florida for which the County
commissioners subscribe for two hun
dred cOpies.-Kissimmee Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
CUTS H'IFE'S THROAT.
Brooklyn Nan Then Ends His O7on
Life 7cith q Razor.

Edward Devine. employe in shoe factoIE
IN DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn, returned TO MS
homo %o 8 state street, for the first time III
.braa davs late yesterday afternoon and a1ter
,,ttinp his yyifc's throat with razor com
,nitted suicide with the same weapon lie o'eo
AZ : o'clock in the Long Island college HOS
initial where It was said last night that Mrs'
Deyine. whose wound was closed with thir'eei
stitches would live
II was apparent that the shoemaker hao oee"
drinking when he came home. He advanced
toward the table about which his six children
and wife were seated at supper Mrs- Levine
arose and passed the baby in her arms 10 heF
daugl7te er Helen who IS nine years old ana the
oldest Of the children. Reaching his wltes sloe'
Deyine drew the razor across her throat S'e
fell in the corner where the children were
luddIed Then the husband went into the haIl-
yrav and cut his own throat.
Daniel Devine. who is not related to the iaiii-
il,, and Patrolman Philip Guthrie Of the Anlty
street station attracted from the street py '1'e
noise entered the house and Immediately sent
word to the hospital and Police Headquarters
DR. Cochran who came with the ambulance
of the Long Island College Hospital treated
Mrs Devine
Mrs Devine caused her husbands arrest q
| week ago on an assault charge, and it IS sup
posed the deeds of last night were comnltleu
in retaliation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
1RT GALLERY ROBBED.
Eight of Least TaIuable Paintings
Taken from H. s L. Pincus.

Burglars broke into the building at No
1139 Broadway early yesterday morning and
"iimmied' their way into the art gallery and
salesrooms of A & l.. Pincus, the second
floor They got off with eight paintings, accord
ing to report made to the police of the Ten
derloin station last night by Louis Pincus. one
Of the proprietors.
At his home. No 96 ST. Nicholas avenue.
Louis Pincus said later that the stolen pictures
were not valued at more than $3.50. He said he
considered himself lucky in that the thieves
didn't select more valuable ones.
George H Sutton, the billiard player, has a
restaurant on the street floor and a billiard par
lor upstairs The art galleries are over the
billiard parlor
The police say they don't understand how
eight pictures could be carted out of building
and through the streets. even in wagon, with
out being noticed by some one.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
NEW TURKISH CABINET.
Teufk Pacha announces Members
of His MinistrU.

Constantinople April 30-Tewfk Pacha finally
has succeeded in forming ministry TO pre-
side over the -destines of the Turkish Empire, a
task which he undertook reluctantly when some
of the influential members of the Committee of
Union and Progress displayed opposition to
Hini Pachas resun1ing his old post of Premier.
The new ministry follows.
Grand vizier-TEWFIK PACHA.
Minister OF the Interior-Ex-G Grand vtzer FERID
PACHA-
Minister Of War-sALAH PACHA.
Minister of F1nance-RIFAAT BEY.
Minister Of Marine-Generai RIA PACHA.
Minister Of Foreign Afairs-RIFAAT PACHA
Minister Of Justice-HASSAN FEHSH PACHA
sheiE-ul-Islan-ZIA EDDIN EFFENDL
Minister Of Public Works and Commerce-GABRIEL
EFFENDI
Minister Agrfcuture-Prince MAVROGORDATO-
Minister Of PioIs Foundatons-MAHMOUD EKREM
BEY
Minister Of Public Instruction-HAKKA BEy.
rumor emanating from Salonica to the ef-
feet that Abdul Hamid would be court mar
tailed was in circulation here to-day, but vas
denied.
II is reported that the police have made many
seizures Of arms, ammunition and bombs, which
were to have been used in fanatical outbrea X
prevented by General Schefket's timely occupa-
ton
Search parties are engaged in the grounds Of
the Yildiz Kiosk. digging for treasure supposed
TO have been buried by Abdul Hamid.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
IN ET-PRENIER DUCkED
Sir Robert Bond Pushed Into Sea
by Norris s Supporters.

St Johns. y. 2. April 30.-Sir Robert Bond.
.f. former Premier. was thrown into the sea
-o-day when he attempted 10 land from q
steamer al Western Bay. the centre Of the Bay
de Verde district to address political meeting.
Sir Robert is stumpng the towns and VII
Iages along Conception Bay In the interest Of
his party. When he started TO 60 ashore from
lis steamer this afternoon he was met by A
crowd ir sympathy with Sir Edward Norris :
party. and was warned that the electors OF
Western Bay did not desire - hear him Sir
Robert charged that the objectoTs were en-
4aecd ty t1so acris perty TO prevent him from
.usa king and announced his intention of land
ng and making address
The crowd made rush FOR the landing place,
and I'm the confusion Sir Robert was pushed
overhoard He was not injured and succeeded
n climbing into a boat He went back TO the
steamer and made no further attempt to land-
The incident is attributed 20 the intense po-
HticsI feeling which prevails throughout the
aaianv Polling will he held one week from To-
morrow. The Bond and Morris adherehts nave
nominated straight tickets in every district ana
no independents are running.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
ABDTL'S HEAD SOUGHT.
Er-Sultan Nay Be Sent to Monastir
-Murder of FaUOrite.

Paris, Nav 1.--Telegraphing from Constanti-
nople, the Mathis" correspondent says that
Abdul Hamid probably will be transferred from
SaIonica to Nonastir. as mobs seethe around the
villa where he is lodged. clamoring for his head,
and the troops have difficulty in keeping them
back
The former sultan the correspondent adds,
committed an abominabe crime on the day of
the entry OF the troops into Constantinople. Mad
with despair and jealousy, he shot dead his IA
vorfte beautiful Circa ssian girl. eighteen years
old Certain that the end of his reign had come.
the Sultan had been induced TO prepare for a
general massacre on Saturday. the signal for
which was to have been given by the firing Of
bombs General Schefket, however. learned of
the danger that threatened and fastened the
entry of the troops"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
SOUND BOAT Disabled.
The Ne5o Hampshire To7ced Back
after 4cGdent.

The engines of the Norwich Line steamboat
New Hampshire, with $50 passengers aboard.
became disabled in the East River, off 13Sth
street. shortly after o'clock last night. An at
tempt was made to make repairs, but when this
found impossible the captain managed to
inform the Mott Haven terminal of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and two
tugs we're sent to the disabled steamer. At >
O'Clock this morning she rounding the Bat
terry one tug towing her and the other acting
as a convoy. She will be tied up at her pier at
Clarkson street, North River
After the accident the New Hampshire an
chored for two hours of Hunts Point and await
ed the arrival Of assistance. An official of the
company said that at time was there any un-
easiness among the passengers
The steamboat left Pier 20. North River yes
terday afternoon at {: so O'Clock on her regular
Trip. She plies between New York and Ston-
ington. Conn. and is owned by the New England
Navigation Company The New Hampshire is
seventeen years old. having been built in VIII
mington, Del. in 1892
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
ARREST II. q. ROBINSON
DetectiUc Enters House by Ladder
Uhen Told He Vas Not There.

Morace Greeley Robinson. giving his address
az No 609 West 115th street. was arrested last
NIGHT on a warrant from San Jose. Cal, upon
the con7paint of H S Book. of San joss, who
alleges that Robinson sold him $500 worth of
..Marcopi Wireless stock which was paid for
hut never delivered. A charge Of grand larceny
Is made
The arrest was made by means Of ladder
nIaced against a second story window OF the
115th street apartment house, which is near
riverside Drive after woman had told the
detectives that Robinson not there
Robinson was locked up in a cell at Police
Headouarters and after his arraignnent in po-
lice court to-day, will be held week to await
extradition papers from California
Since his arrest and discharge a month ago
for intoxication and disorderly conduct in the
Hotel Martinique the police have kept Robin
son under surveillance.
Robinson. who is a member Of the firm Of
Robinson & Robinson. which succeeded the firm
,f Munroe & Munroe, with offices at No. so
Wall street. came into prominence about year
ago when Louis Robinson said to have been
one of the members of the firm. was arrested.
charged with aiding and abetting in grand
larceny" At that time Detective McConvile
testified that Robinson in California selling
stock in the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
nanvf Limited and that Inspector McCafferty
had been advised that he was doing so without
authority In December. 1907. the members OF
Nfunroe & Munroe disappeared, and the firm
went out of existence. The eclipse was fol-
lowed bv complaints that the certificates of the
s+ocL that Robinson was selling were not de-
Ii,,ered The police say Robinson Is wanted in
o,dor paris Melbourne and Montreal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
sERENo E. PAYNE's TARIFF JOKE.
He Hadn't Been Consulted About the Wash
ington Baseball Schedule.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April So-Representative Serene E
Payne from the deep hole his huge frame had
dented in a leather lounge of the Ways and Means
Committee bethought himself of joke to-day 1t
vas on several newspaper men who from force of
ba bit rather than from any startling successes, ap-
neal to him each day for information regarding de-
Ielnnuoents in the tariff situation. Now that the
bill is in the Sersate, Mr. Payne contents himself
with reading the news instead OF making it. To-
dav however. he seemed indignant when the corre
spondents approached
There is a certain schedule upon which l have
NOT besn consulted he announced and I don't
mind ,onfessing that angry about it
What is it, asked mighty chorus
The American League baseball schedule. an
svered Nj Payne and when he had recovered
from his laugh he explained that the Washington
team has gone away on a long trip just at the
time when he is idle and md time to go to the
Games The newspaper men went sadly away for
tre+eed Of the expected good story they had only
this dubious auip-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
TWENTY-FTRST ESCAPE.
Lieutenant HdlIeCk Returned to
Federal Insane Asylum.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

Baltimore. April 30-First Lieutenant Win
held Halleck. Philippine Scouts retired, who
has for two years been confined in the federal
asylum for the insane at Anacostis. y. c.,
made his twenty-hrst escape three nights age.
He was captured here this evening and re-
turned 10 the asylum. He said he made his
latest escape by making key out Of the wires
n 4 baseball players mask Whicn he had worn
in game he played with the asylum team He
-tlstpcked his door with the wire key and on his
way ont says he passed three attendants and
one doctor rrrecognized. He intended going 10
Atlantic City to see his mother
About a year ago Halleck escaped and came
70 baltimore. He then announced in the news
papers that he would keep on escaping until
th9 as, lam officials grew tired Of hunting him
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MIDDLE VEST SUFFERS.
Death and Destruction Reported
from Many States.

Chicago. April 9o--Belsted reports show that ths
death and destruction caused by the terrific storm
that swept over the Middle West last night we're
more extensive than at first indicated by the
n1eaEre dispatches carried over. damaged wires
Three men were killed in Chicago by the collapse
OF a factory. Homeless men. women and children
spent to-day in strange houses in many suburbs
where the storm had upset unsubstantiaI houses
In the path OF the storm, before II reached the
Great Lake region. great destruction Of property
reported At least twenty-five persons were killed
At Golden, Mo- the business part OF the town was
destroyed and many homes were wrecked. EIsvep
persons Lost their lives and thirty were hurt
At SunmsrviIie. No, the wind created havoc sns
two persons were killed Many were injured
At Alton, Mo- six persons were killed ard arf-e-
injured Most OF the town destroyed
The storm furious in Southern TIli-,os- -
at Texas City, near Carrni, four persons vsr.
killed and many seriously wounded The town u..
wrecked
Two more deaths reported to-day bring ths .o.aI
death list in Pittsburz up 20 four.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
PARIS WELL GUARDED.
Government Ready to Cope lrlth
MdY Dan Demonstrations.

Paris April 30-AIthough the impression pre-
walls that May Day will not witness any out
break Of violence in the French capital great
precautions are being taken for the maintenance
OF order. The troops drafted into the city from
Versailles will be held in readiness In barracks.
and an automobile service has been organized
which will permit the police TO concentrate
quickly Possible trouble is expected at Meru
and Mazamet where there have been serious
strikes in the last few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
U7IFE WITH CHAUFFEUR.
4gents Seize Son of Massachusetts,
State Senator.

Santa Barbara Cal. April sO-Detectives en-
nloved by state Senator James r SfaH OF Mas
sachusetts. made raid on the house occupied by
Mrs Shaw and II. Keno Marble. formerly the Shaw
chauffeur to-day and seized the en-year-old son
Of The ShaWs The boy was taken to the police
alton where lie Is now held.
Mrs shaw says she will fight to present the boy
heing taken East The raid was directed by Lewis
Field the Shaw family butler
According to the story told here Mrs. Shaw left
her husband in Brooklyn in June. 1907. and came to
California I'm the company of Marble, bringing her
or with her. The couple went first TO Pasadena,
where home was establish but over year
ago came to Santa Barbara and went into the
,-i,s, nicture business The detectives employed
by shaw trailed the couple first to Pasadena and
then here.
MT Shaw ir not a 1T person to have the boy.
II. souandered $4,000 Of my fathers money. and
,.+ttr, he ever had obtained from my IA
I,e This statement made by Mrs, Shaw to-
night -. =. l., - 49,,
Mrs. Shaw signed an agreement to give up the
= - bis father this morning. but tonight she
,I,.s that she would contest for possession of
- did not care whether the fight made
hare or in Boston She received telegram to-day
tor, her father, saying he would start tomorrow
f california and that they would contest the case
..r sbo,1d like to go back 10 see papa" said FL
s-adga the boy He always treated me well and l
~, b,,r I like Santa Barbara better than Boston.
: do not have to go to school here"
BOSTON. April so-state Senator James F. Shaw
- H,oncbester president of the Worcester Con
a,idoted street Railway, whose son was taken
% his mother in Santa Barbara. Cal. to-day. re-
tio. IT, - make any statement regarding the affair
It'll he had consulted his lawyers
senator Shaw parted from his wife about two
900 BEFORE her marriage she Miss
C~.ce EIdridge sughter of H Fisher Eldrtdge q
aa1tbv brewer of Portsmouth n. H. The son
= ter his mother to Portsmouth, and la. sum-
w. an attempt was made by the father to obtain
.asson OF the child. who was then in Worcester.
PoTore legal proceedings could be brought the
mother and child left the state and 1t is under-
.+ood went to New York
-.+or shaw is the of ex-State Treasurer E
sbauv. of Newburyport. He is serving his third
=, in the upper branch of the Legislature and
vas defeated for the presidency OF that body tls
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
HORSE FALLS ON ROUGH RIDER.
Buffalo Bills Nephew Breaks His Leg Ii
Strenuous Football Game.

Harry Goodman Coioney Cody's nephew ana oi,e e
= ~ - +,,a mounted football game at Madison
eonare Garden yesterday afternoon His w1fe' VINO
=, -. ~ the shows bronco busting ranch girls
hslned carry him out OF the arena, watched the
doctor set and bandage the broken oohe' saw 'He
ambulance off to the New YORK hospl'al ana ''e"
resumed her part in the show
Goodman is q member of the cowboy team WHICH
,,s,,s a game Of football on horseback with team
~ indians. During this exciting melee sta.
4.h.- and three of the cowboy players ana thei
taTses went down. Goodmans pony fell on ms leE'
ersnninV the bone below the knee The others were
hurt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
HARTTAL LAU IN FEZ.
Mequine2 Sacked-Fedr8 Of ReToIu-
ton IN Morocco.

Washington. April 3o.-Adyices from Tangier
to the State Department report thar there IS an
uprising in favor Of the former Sultan OF Mo
rocco in Nequinez fifteen miles south Of Fee.
that tl7e cit, has been sacked and that Fsz -
in Z state of siege Grave fears are entertained
that a revolution will FOLLOW. The department.
is advised that there are few Americans in
either of these cities and that most Of them
are travellers. who can easily leave the country
at the first hint of serious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
nike OF NORFOLK SELLS A HoLBEIN
National Gallery Asks sS5oo0O to Keep Pict-
ure from America.

ror5on April ao-The famous Holbein portrait Of
C-r-,s+ina OF Denmark, which g loan from the
TTlre If Norfolk has hung in the National Gallery
Gov twenty-eight years, has Just been sold by the
awe 70 an art dealer with an option that the
nation may purchase II within month for sa0o'oo
IS ~,.;o-.l Gallery has no resources and ap-
Is Iag has beer made 70 the public 10 prevent the
ppirt1re from going to America
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
A DRAMA TO LAST FIVE EVENINGS.
Count Tolstoy's War and Peace" viii Con-
tain Fifty Scenes.

ST Petersburg. April so-Count Tolstoy's novel
..vvar and Peace" is now being dramatized here.
and viii he staged by permission of the court off,
cials at the Imperial Opera The novel will form
one of the longest plays ever presented on Euro
mean stage the adapters having worked IL into
Ff+v scenes the performance of which will cover
Eve successive evenings.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
JOHN W. GATES GETS TERMINAL
Buys Oklahoma City Site for Railroad II
Which II. C. Prick Is Interested.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune 49,.
Oklahoma City. Okla, April Sa-Johh w 90
who arrived in Oklahoma City last night ;.
.,oanie6 bv marty Of Eastern capitalists, bought
terminal site to-day for the proposed Fort sum-
& Western Railroad. Both Mr. Gates anu H. -
FNric< are interested in this enterprise
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

"DELATouR" Ginger Ale. sarsaparina- Club
Soda and Lemon Soda. The very best Lstbd. 1S0S.
-AdYT
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

S, ,r,ur grocer for q Zoe trial packet Of SaLada
res f,eitctous and fragrant-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Contaaued on third phsa-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
not LIKELY TO AFFECT BRAZIL

In addition the Senate provision requires that
q country 70 receive the minimum rates of the
American tariff cannot impose any export
bounty or prohibition upon the expectation of
sny article TO the United States which unduIy
discrirainates against the products Of this
country. The latter provision was not made u
the House bill II is not thought that It VAL
affect Brazil because Of the export tax placed
bv that country coffee. but il is expected
thst n will affect those countries which impose
S-outlrusd on third pnxa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-10
STEAM ROLLER NOW
UNDER COVER
Big Earth FIattening Machine
Has House Of Its Own and
Will Not Have to Battle With
the Elements,

The big steam ROLLER owned by the
city, which has been left out in the
wind and weather for the past several
months, because OF the lack of accom-
modations, has been backed into a
steam roller house. recently con
structed under the supervision OF
street Commissioner Martin Ticrney.
The headquarters for the steam roll
err are adjacent to the street commits
sioner's office on North First street.
The building has been built in such
a manner that the machine Fan be
Il in and out under Is own power.
The housing of the roller win afford
ample protection from the elements,
which when on a rampage do not do
the machine n good.