davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

name "Maggielew." The name ought
to be sufficient to secure admittance
10 the pages of our leading magazines.
Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

Were it not such dignified body
we would like to say, Bully for the
United States Supreme Court"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

II will be nip and tuck between
saloons and schools as to which viii
first secure a foothold in exempt ter
ritory under Tennessee's prohibition
law. And we see in the future a
neat point of law which may come
up; If the saloon first locates, can
il be legally driven out by the sub
seouent establishment of a school
within four miles of it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

The Journal is beginning to feel a
trihe uneasy about the man on the
Jacksonville Times Union who writes
the anti-Teddy editorialS-let us call
them Tedditorials for short. His
rage is keeping pace with that of his
royal Ribs and as we are sure he
hasn't time to wade the ST. Johns
river or pillow through Florida
sands for ninety miles on the un.
easy back of an ancient cob, thus in
surfing a suf1cisncy of outdoor exer-
else. he runs a grave danger of some
sort OF "Combustication," cit isn't in
Webster's.) Why not treat our gar.
25yle'' as a joke? That's what he
really is. A dangerous practical joke
perhaps, but neertbeiess a paradox
a most amusing paradox" as sung
We believe, In THE Pirates of Pen
EaRee."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

hibiting military bands from taking
outside employment in competition
with civilian bands applies not only
tn the band as an organization, but TO
the individual members thereof.
The senate of Glasgow university
has issued an order that girl gradu-
ates are not to converse inside the
cloisters with the students of the
other sex. The girls much resent t1is
action as encTOaching upon their
freedom. To enforce the order the
senate has established woman cen
sor.
Cuba, in 1907, produced million
and half tons of cane sugar, nearly
one-third of tle worlds crop for the
same period, and Sc per cent of the
total production OF the western hem
isphere. The islands output is 400.
coo tons greater than Java, its nearer
competitor in cane sugar production
Mexico possesses the Oldest clock,
having the longest continuous record
on the western hemisphere. 1t was
set up in the Cathedral of Mexico
I, City in 1857, and in 1890, or 133 years
laIer, was removed to the town hall in
! Tlalpam. It did duty until 1904, when
| it was sent to the national museum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
We,I See About II.

Pensacola fears for its future with
a birth-record of seven boys to one
girl The girls can be imported and
Tampa is capable of supplying all de-
mands.-Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
Odd Things
IN the News

Many old workings in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite field, abandoned
years ago for lack of knowledge to
work the deeper veins. are being re-
opened and made productive by mod
eTn machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

Governor Haskell is a fighter from
Taw. We admire his pluck and hope
no will run to cover every fox that
has been trying to rob his hOnor's
roOst, and cut his tail OFF. His
arrest of MacReynolds was a bold
move and indicates what he says
is true: i have nothing 10 fear"
The Bible tells us that the wicked
fee that no man pursueth, and it
may be added that the innocent, un-
less they be chicken-hearted, turn
about and land a sOlar-plexus blow on
those who prosecute them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
Hard to Beat.

Over 100, 900 pounds of meat was
placed in cold storage in this city last
Saturday. What county can beat
this lake City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

The first number of Jacksonville's
monthly magazine, The Florida Re
view. reached The Journals exchange
table few days ago. 1t is edited by
G. Z. Muriei, while Jas. Douglas is its
proprietor. publisher and associate
editor. This initial number contains
many good things to please the
literary palate. and they augur long
life for a venture which promises TO
do its full share as an educative and
upbuilding force in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20

The authorities of the war depart
ment have decided that Ihe law pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
You Are RIoht.


Florida has much to be thankful
for. We have no earthquakes, night
riders. ROOseyelts or TiIlmans.-Man-
atee Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
To Work County ConVicts.

missioner will make a trial of work
inE snort term county convlcts on the
public roads for the present year
Only those having terms shorter than
four months viii be placed on the
roads and viii be under the supeTvis-
ion OF the road superintendent a
record of all expenses for their keep
ing and other incidentals viii be
kept in order to see whether or not
it viii pay TO work them this way.
Should the commissioners find the
venture too expensive, other arrange
ments will be made for another year
-Brewton jAIa.) Standard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-20
clio cets Nenro School.

Clio Gets Ne9To oCnooI.
The first Of the Jeans fund money
TO be spent in this section Of the
South viii be in the location of q
school for negroes at Clio in Barbour
county. This money was left by q
wealthy eastern woman. through the
efforts of Booker T Washington. and
is dispensed by Dr. James A billiard.
of New Orleans. It amounts TO one
million dollars. the interest being
used principally to give school facili-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
KERN DECLARES
HE WAS BETRAYED
DENouNcEs ACTION OF REPRE-.
sENTATlvss "UNpeR CLOAK
or SECRET BALLOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-John w
Kern. Democratic wee presidential
candidate last fall. who was a candi
date for the United States senate, has
issued the following statement regard
ing the selection OF Benz. r. Shively 70
succeed Senator Hemenway In the up
per branch OF congress:
1T Is q matter OF great regret that
under the cloak OF the secret ballot
SO many representatives were able
To defy the will OF their constituents.
| have In mind several counties where
the sentiment for my nomination was
practically unanimous and that serti-
ment was well known To the repre-.
sentatives Yet they deliberately be-
trayed their people and voted for men
who in q primary would not have re-
ceived a handful of votes in those
counties. The secret ballot made pos
sible not only these betrayals, but ali
sorts OF treachery, double dealing and
corrupt practices.
Il believe that thoughtful people will
ind In the scene OF the last two days
additional strong argument In favor
CT the election OF United States sen.
ators by direct vote of the people.
Il shall have something To say later
as TO the interests which were back
Of the opposition to me and as to the
stories OF double dealing and double
crossing which are afioat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

A machine that cleans old bricks of
their mortar automatically is recent
invention in the line OF labor saving
devices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
BIG DROP IN PRICES
At FASHION SHOP

When the Baumgartner Fashion
shop, I'm the Chamber OF Commerce.
announces drop in prices. depend on
II that men who appreciate quality.
style and class In their wearing alb
parel sit up and take notice. And.
pray, why not? The world over. MOTH
ing finer In the line OF gentlemen'a
suits and overcoats can be procured
and one cannot fail 10 appreciate their
distinctiyeness, character and all.
around desirability when IL is stated
as an absolute fact that Mr.. BAUM
gartner has converted hundreds upoI
hundreds OF Detroit's best and most
tasteful dressers TO the ready-made
habit when once the superiority ard
dependableness OF his garments have
been made known. From the weayes
of Americas snu Europes best mills
until the finished models are draped
upon the backs or men of discrimiEa-
ton and taste the very best and high.
est-salaried designers and tailors vie
with ono another to produce clothing
for men that Will make for their best
appearance and insure their enthus.
iasm and continued patronage. This
means the constant exercise OF great
pains; II means absolute integrity In
every thread and fibre of the finished
product: IL means giving TO ready
mades a drape, a classiness, a mark
OF character and individuality that ls
the envy OF the highest. priced custom
tailors.
This may sound like overstating tho
superiority of the clothes of the Fash
ion Shop, but the most skeptical VIII
concede that not half has been told
IL they will take the pains to make a
personal investigation.
AS customary. the Baumgartner
Fashion Shop had announced their an.
nual January drop In prices. While
at the prices prevailing scant margin
is realized. Mr.. Baumgartner consi1-
ers the advertising value OF this al.
nual event. In other words, every
customer attracted by the marked re-
auctions Is sure to become walking.
talking and enthusiastic advertisement
for the clothes sold In the Fasnion
Shop. With this SNOWFALL process OF
accretion II Is not improbable that the
Fashion Shop will become the home
OF the majority Of Detroit gentlem an
who know and set the pace. At tho
present time $22 or $50 suits and
overcoats may be purchased at SIS;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
c6tforney Laments
Loss of Ov<rcoaf
Stolen BY His Client

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 15.-
Stealing from a lawyer will be the
charge placed against the culprit who
took n. p. Aliens coat from his law
ONCE while the attorney was transact-
ing business for the thief-client.
Il wouldn't care" said the venerable
attorney, but I have done SO much
business for his family, at SO reason
able a cost. too. | thought he played
me very mean trick"
The detectives have the case IN
charge and the suspect will be appre-
hended II possible. Attorney Allen.
who has defended a very large num-
Der OF criminals. softening little
when the harsh words had been
spoken, said in a plaintive voice:
Il suppose II he is arrested shall
have to defend him at that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH INFANTICIDE

FENTON. Mich. Jan. 15.-Robert
Hitler, 20 years old. is In Jail here on
the charge OF murder. His arrest WA
made on a warrant In connection with
the death OF child that was born TO
his wife Monday afternoon. An In
vestigation by the sheriff after the
child died on Tuesday morning re-
vealed the fact that the child's mouth
had been burned by some sort OF acid.
The stomach was removed and will be
sent to Lansing for analysis. Mrs.
Hitler. who Is 16 years old. was for
merll Evelyn Barnum. who caused the
arrest last spring Of VIM. Farnsworth.
q Chesaning farmer, In whose homo
she was employed as domestic, on the
charge that Farnsworth attacked her.
Farnsworth was convicted and SEN
fenced to Marquette for 10 to 20
years. The girl was married to Hill
Ter last August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
Mark Twain's Moving Day.

When Mark Twain was a young and
struggling newspaper man In San
francisco a lady OF his acquaintance
saw him one day with cigar box
under his arm looking in shop win
dow.
MIR. Clemens" she said. Il always
see you with cigar box under your
arm. | am afraid you are smoking
too much"
1T isn't that said Mark. I'm
moving again. Success Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
WOODWARD GARAGE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

Benz. Siegel. who was permanently
enjoined by Judge Donovan from
erecting garage on Woodward.ave.
lear Brady-st.. has carried the matter
TO the supreme court. The Judge Is
ordered TO show cause on Jan. 26 why
n mandamus should not issue directing
him to dissolve the injunction restrain
ing Mr.. Siegel from starting building
operations. The garage Is objected to
~ several Woodward-ave residents,
headed by Frank Scott Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
IN LOCAL puIHOU5t5'
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The presentation OF The Merchant
OF Venice" by Mr. Mantell and his
company In the Detroit opera house,
Thursday night, was the most success
full Offering OF the present engage.
ment thus far. viewed from any and
every standpoint. To begin with. the
selection was popular one, Tor the
public seems never TO grow tired OF
The Merchant of Venice and this
fact, no doubt. partly explains why
neurly every seat In the big playhouse
was taken. And those who came In
the expectation of Witnessing high
class production were not disappoint-
ed.
Mr.. Mantells Shylock was his.
trionic masterpiece. a matured. pol
ished effort. AS he interprets the
character VIC cannot but feel touch
OF sympathy for the hapless old usur-
er. who, goade d TO frenzy by a series
OF insults and outrages at the hands
OF Christians, finally seeks revenge by
exacting his pound OF flesh. The en-
otional demands OF the part are heavy.
but Mantell gave the best that was
In him and in not one instance did
he fall short.
ANNtuiahN lut VI
fell TO Marie Booth Russell, and her
charms of voice and manner as we'll
as her personal beauty combined To
make her Interpretation a notable one.
The other members of the cast were
happily assigned, the Gratiano OF Guy
Lindsey being especially commend
able. Ethelbert Hales was seen as
Antonio. George Stilwell as Lorenzo,
Fritz Lieber as Bassanio and Miss
Edith Campbell as Jessica. Franklin
Bendsten's Launcelot Gobbo was
merry effort. though somewhat over
done at times.
The thanks OF the public is due Mr.
Mantell for his prudence In giving
the fifth act. which Shakespearean
stars were In the habit OF emitting un-
I'll Sir Henry Irving saw At to restore
II. The depressing effect OF the court
scene and the spectacle of the aged
Jew, crushed and disheartened by the
failure Of his vengeful plan, Is forgot
ten In the gay moonlight scene In the
garden at Belmont, where things are
Strengthened out between Portia and
her lover and all ends happily. as
one would have it.
Tonights offering will be Louis XII. |
A machine that cleans old bricks of |
,ortor anton, ie raoo,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15

the s2s or $40 class 60 for go; bns<-
ness suits and overcoats that 6old TX
$32. SIS or S37 are now priced ~;
any $40 or s45 business suit or over
coat for $50 and Ss5 buys the best 80
suit or overcoat In the house.
In the finest shoe department In The
middle west the famous "Stetsons" ere
now offered at attractive discounts.
All 81 shoes are now $3,20; the IS
shoes are marked 81: All $50 shoes
20 at S4.40 and the Sc class are being
closed out at $3.50.
Small wonder that Baumgartner's
Fashion shop is attracting the crowds
these days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

While baseball undoubtedly deserves
its title as the national sport of Amer
lea. there is at least one other diver
sion which attracts a greater number
of Americans. About 100000 per
sons paid admission to baseball games
in the record-breaking season Of 1908,
the moving picture show drew an at
tendance of 100000 daily, a total at
tendance of more than billion, or an
average of one visit a month 10 this
form of amusement for every man,
woman and child in the whole coun-
try.
Already this infant industry has de-
yeloped to a point where $5O,OOO,OOO
is invested in it, and 1000 moving
picture houses are scattered over the
country. OF the larger cities, Chicago
has at present 913 moving picture
shows and probably will have 500
before the end of the present year.
New York has 300, st. Louis 2O5, Phil
adelphia 1856, San Francisco 13l,
Pittsburg 80 and Boston 81. Hun
dreds of smaller cities and towns
have from one to a dozen, and the
craze has extended to Mexico, Central
and South America and the Panama
canal zone
Nearly 100000 feet, or 1870 miles,
of films are shown every day in the
United States. AT the average rate Of
speed fourteen separate pictures pass
the eye every second that the machine
is in motion, so that every day max
ing of these films is in itself an enor-
nous business. The oganization
which controls them not only has
agents photographing scenes in every
part of the world, but maintains thea
ters and out-of-door establishments,
where complete plays and all sorts of
other activities are presented before
the camera,
Until recently theaters were, as a
rule, segregated in certain sections of
the large cities. Cities like New York,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

IT, a club composed of young people
in New York. which was originally or.
ganized for bridge purposes, the
chafing dish has become the prime fea.
ture. and prizes are sought for by the
creators OF new dishes. nicely pre-
Pared and moderate in cost" One mem
Der. who would never have joined ex-
cept for his fondness for the game
said: ITS all very interesting for the
people who like those things. and
would enjoy the cooking bees myself
if It We're not for the fact that one
must eat the creations to be polite.
] have been a close observer since the
contest began, and am sure that every
woman thinks that the dishes suggest
ed by others are horrd. And / agree
with them, and am sure that a rotg
viii come in at the finish"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
Baseball Has Rival in
Moving Picture Shows

Chicago and Philadelphia cover snch
areas that the working people had lit
tie or no time after returning from
their days work to travel TO a dis
tant section for recreation. Besides,
it was expensive To a man who has
to support a family on small earnings
every nickel counts and carfare is a
serious consideration.
Instead of the millions Of these peo-
pie having to go to the moving pic
ture show, it has come TO them. In
every neighborhood in the large cities
the shows have been established. In
fact, they are most numerous in the
thickly populated parts Of the city
The moving picture exhibitor does not
have to go to the expense of con-
structing a theater. His equipment is
so simple that all that is necessary Is
to rent a store or hall to comply with
fire regulations and to ornament it in
extensively. The cost Is Insignificant
compared to that of equlpping the
regulation type of theater, while the
charge of a nickel or dime brings
within the reach of millions of per-
sons a form of entertainment which
formerly they could not afford.
Vaudeville managers did not fore
see a few years ago that moving pic
ture shows would chase out vaude-
vile itself and become a new and ex
tensive national institution. But this
is precisely what has happened. With
in the last year at least a thousand
theaters in the United States which
formerly made an exclusive specially
abandon that style of amusement for
moving pictures. Where but a year
or two ago vaudeville in these thea
anters was the important feature and
moving picture scenes incidental the
is now reversed. If q rem
nant of vaudeville remains it is mere.
ly confined to a singer or two who
carol an accompaniment to pathetic
or humorous picture thrown upon the
screen Exchange.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29

IN ATTENDANCE
Gathering at White House For Taft's
Dinner is Wholly Non-Partisan
in Character.

Washington. June 20. - President
Taft entertained at dinner last night
at the White House a company of
prominent public men, including mem
bers of the cabinet. senators and rep
.resentatives in congress. The gather
ink was wholly non-partisan in char
acter, being about equally distributed
among republicans and democrats. A
notable number of the democrats from
the south We're present
The dinner assumed a roof garden
effect Instead of being given in the
state dining room of the White House
liz was served on the roof Of the west
wing, that part Of the executive man
sion lying between the white House
proper and the executive Offices.
With thoughtful consideration for
the comfort of his guests. the presi-
dent hit upon the happy oriental plan
of entertaining them amidst the cool
ing shelter of the tall green trees
which surround the White House. A
further touch of eastern atmosphere
was given TO the occasion by having
soft-tinted red lights in place of daz-
zling yellow bulbs which usually glow
from the wings of the White House
on state dinner evenings A cool
breeze from the Potomac aenacfafiv
welcome after the sweltering heat Of
the past few days. blew across the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 2S.
Quarantine cattle are running to
market very freely receipts here last
week col car loads, and the run in
the quarantine division today aggre-
gates Asa car loads. Prices advanced
25 to 35 cents on quarantine steers
last week, cows up to 10 to Is cents
for the week. nThe good market last
week drew out the big run today, and
the market is 10 to 20 cents below the
good close of last week in most cases.
Several big strings of 1860 to 1900
pound steers caked on the grass sold
today at s515 to $3.50, straight grass
steers at $40O to $4.75, with few out
side sales Of Usage steers at $500 and
a small number of low grade steers
under $500. Some caked steers
reached $500 last week Cows bring
$500 to $3.50, tops in the last week
at $3.50. and best veals S7.25, Calves
are off % to so cents today, Corn fed
cattle in the native division are sell
ing at firm prices, and will no doubt
so continue indefinitely, as the supply
of sale is growing smaller each week
top steers today $500, both in the
heavy weight and yearling classes.
Mild fluctuations in the hog market
left it practically unchanged at the
close of last week from the close of
the week before, but the small run
of 1000 head today excited sharp com
petition and prices are 10 to 10 cents
higher Tops sold at S795 today, bulk
Of sales $3.50 to $3.50, light hogs up
to $3.50. The cost of packers droves
Of hogs here last few days have been
3 to 10 cents above cost of same pack
ers droyers in Chicago, although tops
there for assorted hogs are slightly
upwards of $500. Predictions favor
continued moderate marketing, re.
ceipts at the western markets now
running 20 per cent below this period
last year.
Sheep and lambs declined % TO so
cents last week, but there is some i'm
provement in the situation today,
prices 10 to IS higher, run 5000 head
Some spring lambs brought $3.50 to
day, and yearlings S6.25. shorn weth-
ers worth S425 TO $50. ewes $500 to
S4.S5 Country buyers have taken out
a good many goats for browsing pur-
poses lately at 1925 to $3.50.
The good market in quarantine div
ision here last week, steers advanc-
ing 25 to 35 cents and cows 10 to Is
cents up. had the effect of drawing
out an extra heavy run of quaran-
tines today, 49S car loads here. Best
fed grades were shade lower, gras-
sers 10 to 20 lower. Among sales were
these:
Worsham,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
UnP BatIg WntR1Iam RAILROAD L0nSnlracX Is

table, where merriment and good fel-
lowship prevailed, politics being laid
aside for the nonce. The president re
oeived his guests on the south portico
Of the White House, and after dinner
they retired to the roof Of the opposite
wing at the east end Of the White
House.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-29
At Guthrie,

r. H. Z.
Guthrie .OO2 600 9OO-11 "A 2
Bartlesville .2l0 OO1 100 9 B
Batteries; Geist and Clifton, Vol
verton. Foster, Vanderbilt and Haas.