davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
The Man of the Hour.

At the opera house Saturday, March
9th. William A. Brady and Joseph r..
Grismer's production, The Man OF
the Hour. Will De the attraction, and
as the theatTesoaTs have heard and
read so much OF this great play there
is no doubt staRding-room viii be at
p premium. While George Broadhurst.
the playwright, has taken for his
theme certain conditions which exist
in every large city, still there Is said
to be interviewer in The Man Of the
Hour. delightful love story. The
ul0t. in brief. concerns a young mil
iiOnaire who has beer refused by his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

Continues From First Paae.)
royal party then formed at the front
of the stage. when the lights disap-
peared for an instant, and then. when
the spotlight again found Priscus,
the familiar and classic features or
DR.. Mallory Kennedy were revealed
The members OF the court then en-
joyed the stately minuet which is
yearly held by PTiscus. the reception
of all his subjects having followed
The coronation tall proved the fl
male. which was later resumed AT the
OsceOla Club, whore the royal party
and many of the most loyal subjects
of the merry monarch made merry
until the wee sma' hours of today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

spit carelessly, or who are not clean
y about their persons.
There is no danger in the breath Of
q cOnsUmptive, or being near him.
The surest prevention Is 10 live
right, because the perfectly healthy
body is not subject TO the disease.
Consumption can be cured in its
early tages-sometimes even when
more advanced. The exhibition will
show how. IT CAN NOT BE DONE
BY MEANS OF PATENT NEDE
CINES.
For The sake of self and friends and
city you are urged TO visit the exlibf-
ton and ask others TO do the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.
Ministers Day

Ministers Day
, ~WOmen's Club and Society Day &
Pensacola Day
Exhibition open all day free
Of charge.
Addresses today before col
OTed schools.
, Pensacola campaign begins
; today
Question conferences and
; stereOpticOn addresses.
2.30 p. m, conference of min
listers
Distribution of announce
ments by Pensacola Electric Z
} Co.
Publicity in towns along L. 4
& y. R r by local agents.
Inauguration of MONDAY shop 4
campaign under auspices of I
, y. NJ. c. A
Beginning Of public school I
visitation of exhibition
p. m. and s D. m.-SpeciaI 4
addresses, followed by question 4
} drawer
$3.50 p. NJ, conference of 4
wOmens clubs and societies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Attention. w. O. w.

All members of Hickory Camp No.
p, ". O. W, are requested TO meet
at their hall on Wednesday afternoon
at 2.15 TO attend tIe funeral of SoveT-
eign Fritz Mertins's son. Live Oak
Camp. WOodman Circle, and ali visit
ing sovereigns are cordially invited.
By request of
CHAS. D. CROOKE. c. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

See the beautiful Bon-Bon
Dishes IN window at The
Crystal Pharmacy for sc
cents, with every dollar pur-
chased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

When Your Joints are Stiff
and muscles sore from cold and Theuma-
tisrn, when you sprain JOINT, strain your
side or bruise yourself, Perry Davis Pain
killer VIII take out the soreness and fix you
right in jify. For over 20 years it has
been the standby for emergencies In thous-
ands of families. Don't go home without
soc. or one Of the new size Soc. bottles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

CAMPAIGN
OPENS TO-DAY
Now That Carnival IS Over
tuberculosis Fight Will
Be Waged.

PROGRAM TODAY is AN EXTEND
ED ONE, AND CALLS FOR MANY
MANY VISITED HEADQUARTERS
DURING YESTERDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

shall B. c. Norris. Mayor L. NJ Rho
da, Judge J T. Virgins, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison, w J Williams
and family, G. W. Hutchinson and
family, Z. F. Johnson and family
Sheriff J. II. Collins and family, l.
p. GhOlsOn and family. George Ab-
bolt and family, John Pendleton and
Meeker Gamer
PROOF OF THE PUDDING"
Is in the flavOTing extract Use Blue
Ribbon lemon or vanilla extract and
your pudding viii prove delightful.
See the beautiful Bon-Bon
Dishes in window at The
Crystal Pharmacy for SO
cents, with every dollar pur-
chased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Baby HANDS

will get into mischief-Often IL means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
Iard's Snow Liniment Just as soon
as the accident happens. and the
pain will be relieved while tne wound
viii heal quickly and nicely. A sure
cure for sprains, rheumatism and all
pains
Price 25c. soc and S1.0O a bottle.
Sold and recommended by ". A.
D'Aemberte. druggist and apothecary,
121 South PalafOx street, Pensacola.
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Brilliant Coronation Ball
Fitting Climax to Carnival

Continues From First Paae.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
The False CaIiph.-No. a.

The last or the pageant represented
the False Caliph and Two attendant
figures. his royal uibs having been
shown in ali his false pose and mis-
chief making propensity as lie gIo ~
cred about ar the crowds VINO watched
him dsIizatedIV. This particular cal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Business Man
Shoots Another in
West Virginia
Vaccinations of One with Respect TO
Daughter of Other Lead to
Tragedy.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept. Gone Of
the most sensational tragedies in the his
tory Of Huntington occurred early today
when I. N. Chapman, supervisor of the
Huntington division of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. was shot down and fatally
wounded by Earle budding, a leading
business man OF this city.
Some time ago Chapman's daughter, who
was employed in a department store owned
by budding. was arrested on a charge of
theft. After the arrest Of the young girl
budding refused to prosecute her. 1t was
alleged by the friends of the girl that the
charges were preferred by budding as the
result Of her refusal to listen to his at
tentions and a damage suit against Dud-
ding was threatened.
Today budding went to the office of
Supervisor Chapman to endeavor to settle
the affair. He alleges that Chapman at
tempted to kill him with a hatchet and he
pulled his pistol and fired in self-defense
Chapman died few hours after being
shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Federal Veterinarian Says
Milkmen Can't Fool Him

"The government will not be fooled
with and there will be no private testing
OF dairy cows in herds on which we have
begun or no retesting Of cows already con-
demned as being infected with tubercu-
losis."
This is the ultimatum Of DR.. Thompson,
federal veterinarian in charge Of the tuber-
culin tests being made by the government
on dairy herds in and about Omaha.
Several dairymen have refused to dis
pose Of cows condemned and tagged as
being diseased on the theory that test in
cooler weather would show them to be
healthy. With this view some had taken
steps to have private tests made by pri-
vate veterinarians. but in this they have
run against a snaR in the person OF the
government veterinarian.
According to Dr. Thompson a COW in
fscted with tuberculosis in the summer Is
infected lust the same In the winter. But
70 prove the assertion he retested three
condemned COWS belonging to q dAiryman
By the name OF Christensen living on the
West Dodge street road The COWS were
first tested during the heat OF August The
retest was MADE the latter part OF the
week. The result was the same and the
dairymAn sent the COWS 20 South Omaha
70 be killed under EOvernmeut supervision.
Health inspectors DasmOn and Scully re-
port that Barney Landholt has agreed not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Hartman May
Have a Relapse
Report that He is Worse Fails to
Bring Either Confirmation or
Denial at Arden.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-An afternoon
paper gives currency to the statement
today that e. H. Hartman suffered re-
lapse late last night and that for a time
his condition was very serious. Inquiry
was made at Mr.. Harriman's home in
Arden as to the truth OF the report without
result. the inquirers being referred to the
Union Pacific offices in this city. These
offices were closed. Judge Lovett, who is
in close touch with Mr.. Harrimans af-
fairs, was not in the city, and at his
home information was refused as to
whether he had gone to Arden to see Mr..
Hartman.
On Monday last the newspaper men at
Arden were Withdrawn arter the issuance
of Mr.. Harrimans statement to the news
papers, in which he said, IF there was
or should be anything serious 1 will let the
press know, and as have never deceived
them, 1 ask that the press now withdraw
its representatives and rely upon me-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Steamer Runs
Ashore and is
Total Wreck
Laurentian of Allan Line Ashore in
Fog Near Cape Race-Sixty
Passengers Saved.

ST. JOHNS N. F., Sept 6.-The Allan
line steamer Laurentian, Boston for Glas-
gow ran ashore near Cape Race at day
light today during dense fog. The No 2
and No. holds are full of water and it
is feared that the steamer will be a total
wreck. The passengers, numbering about
sixty, were safely landed.
The Laurentian belongs to the Allan Line
Steamship company, limited, of Glasgow
and ran regularly between Boston and
Glasgow. The steamer is 400 feet long,
forty-two feet beam and has a tonnage of
2,S37. 1t was built at Greenock in 1872.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA dispatch re-
ceived here from Cape Race reported that
the Laurentian hau broken In two. The
steamer was loaded with flour in sacks
and corn III bulk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07

to sell any more milk until all difficulties
anent the milk situation as far as he is
concerned are settled. Landholt is the
dairyman on the West Dodge street road
who secured the restraining order against
DR.. Connell, commissioner of health, after
the inspectors on the commissioners order
had confiscated fifty gallons Of his milk.
The commissioner is obeying the court
order, but Sunday caused the arrest Of
the dairyman on the charge of selling
diseased and poisoned milk. 1t was after
this arrest that the dairyman, according
to the inspectors agreed not to attempt
TO sell more milk at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
DETROIT MURDER MYSTERY
Torso of Woman Found Floating in
Ecorse Creek.
NO CLUE TO VICTIMS IDENTITY
Limbs and Head Had Been
skiIfulIy Cut from BODY
Police and Coroner at
Work.

DETROIT, Mich, Se9t s.-All day long
Sheriff CASTOR and .his deputies have
dragged Ecorse creek and questioning resi-
dents in the down river district in hopes
of finding some clue to the identity of
the decapitated, armless and legless body
of the young woman found in the stream
early this morning, but their efforts have
as yet been In vain. 1t is thought that the
torso which was securely sewn in a gunny
sack have been thrown in the water at
Detroit and carried down the river by the
current until It reached the creek, which
is only a few miles below the city Conse-
quently officers are securing the city docks
tonight in hopes Of finding some tangible
evidence.
The one clue in the possession Of the
police at noon today has been shattered by
the finding of Hattie Hochstadt She had
been missing from her home for week
and circumstances led the officials to be-
Iieve that she might have been the vic
tim Tonight the authorities are endeav-
oring to find some trace of Mrs. Jessie
Weber, who was reported missing from
her home on Second street, Aug. 1S. Mrs
Weber came here during the summer from
Minneapolis and her husband has since
The county physicians feel certain that
the body had only been in the water few
days and the age Of the victim is estimated
to be between 20 and 80 years When
shown the trunk the medical men were
visibly surprised at the skill with which
the limbs and head were cut off.
The flesh is little marked and the cut
ting shows the work of an expert. After
examining the body both physicians gave
it as their opinion that the torso is that
Of a married woman whose height was
about five feet, six inches.
The officers learned this afternoon that
a similar sack was found containing a
dead dog in Ecorse creek few days ago
The dog was sewn in the sack and
weighted down in the same manner as the
woman's body. The officials believe both
sacks were thrown in the creek by the
same person and that the dog was used
for experimental purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Trips of Peary and Cook
Compared by Their Friends

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Admiral Mel
vile, when informed Of the text OF the
Associated Press dispatch from Lieutenant
Peary said
IF Peary has telegraphed the Associated
Press that he has found the pole I believe
it and say bully for him"
Good for Peary," continued the admiral.
"I have known Peary personally for a long
time and as he was well equipped for an
expedition think he had at least as much
chance as DIR. Cook had for discovering the
pole. Peary was within 200 miles Of the
pole in his last expedition and was pre-
vented from going there by the opening Of
the ice packs He has been gone long
enough to have reached there"
1T was the crazy dispatches purporting
to have come from DR.. Cook about the
conditions he found there and other things
that caused a doubt in my mind about
Cook having found the pole. The dis
patches OF yesterday and today are more
sane and more favorable to DR.. Cook.
The developments of the last few days
and the Associated Press dispatch from
Peary made the situation most interesting. 4"
DR.. Henry Skinner, one Of the founders
Of the Geographical society Of Philadelphia,
said that the Peary dispatch indicates that
Peary himself had reached the pole and
placed the flag there. By the time Peary
reached there every vestige OF the flag left
by DR.. Cook would have disappeared. Dr.
Skinner said that II was wonderful that
two American explorers should have re-
ported the discovery Of the pole almost
simultaneously and that he firmly believed
both reached there.
WASHINGTON, Sept Ct believe IN
holding the whole matter OF the claim OF
discovery Of the North pole in abeyanc'
until adequate proof is submitted" de-
clared Prof. Henry Gannett today. Prof
Gannett has a worldwide fame as q
geographer and author Of scientific work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
BALLINGER VISITS BEVERLY
Secretary Brings Papers Relative to
Cunningham Land Case.
WILL SEE PRESIDENT TODAY
He Says Department Officials
Have Nothing to Fear from
Charges of Inspector
CLAWS.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 6.-Secretary
BaIinger of the Interior department came
to Beverly this afternoon, armed with
three portfolios filled with reports re-
gardng the Cunningham coal land entry
cases in Alaska which have been the sub
ject Of serious charges preferred by Louis
r. CLAWS, an inspector, against higher Of
ficials of the general land office, and the
Interior department Mr.. Ballnger in
tended also to take up with the president,
the controversy between the Interior de-
partment and the Forestry division of the
Department Of Agriculture, headed by
Clifford Pinchot
The president has accepted an invita-
ton TO attend and present the cup at the
horse show of the Myopia Hunt club this
afternoon, however, and while Secretary
Ballinger lunched with him at the club,
there was no opportunity to talk over Of
ficial matters. Mr.. Ballinger will remain
in Boston for two days more seeing the
president there tomorrow and in Beverly
again on Wednesday. 1t is expected that
the matters in controversy will be settled
before Mr.. Ballinger return to Washington
on Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. Ballinger could not be drawn into a
discussion of the Pinchot matter over the
policy of the Interior department regarding
the Roosevelt conservation plans or the
CLAWS charges
The secretary repeated what he had said
in Washington after a hasty perusal OF
several reports which were laid before him,
that the Interior department mad nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Defeat of Shsmyl
is Duly Observed
Russians Celebrate Anniversary Of
Gunib Fight with Patriotic Fer
vor at That Fortress.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6.-An inter
esting military spectacle commemorating
the fiftieth anniversary OF the storming Of
the fortress of Gunib, in the Caucasus,
which broke the power of Shamyl, the
great Circassian leader and established
Russian authority in the Caucasus. was
presented today at Gunib. In the presence
of the viceroy OF the Caucasus, some Of
the survivors of the battle and many dis
tinguished persons, the assault was faith
fully reproduced In all its historic details
by the regiments engaged in the original
campaign against Shamyl. The defenders
Of the fortress, who perished almost to a
man, were represented by Cossacks cor
rectly costumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
LABOR OBSERVES ITS HOLIDAY
Celebrations Are General Throughout
the Country.

Celebrations Are General Throughout
the Country.
PEORIA. Il., Sept. 6.-Central park this
afternoon was the scene of one of the big
gest labor demonstrations in the history
of Peoria All factories and business
houses closed to allow employees to par
ticipate in the parade this morning, when
between 5000 and 10000 men and women
marched through the principal streets OF
the city.
ST JOSEPH. Sept 6.-Labor day was
observed here by the closing Of factories.
shops and business houses and 1,600 union
men paraded the streets IN rain which
lad been falling since last night.
SIOUX CITY, Sept 6-Labor day was
we'll observed here, business being prae-
ticaliy suspended. With a light rain fall
'ug the labor organizations marched
through the principal streets this morning
LINCOLN, Sept. Grain which began
falling here shortly before midnight last
night had amounted TO liz inches at noon
today and made It necessary to call off the
Labor day celebration which had been
planned. The rain was general over the
state.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-Fifty thou
sand union men participated today in the
parades In this city and Oakland, inaug-
urating the ceremonies and festivities OF
Labor day. The orator OF the day at a
Joint celebration this afternoon was Clar-
enoe s. Darrow. who defended the miner
leaders Haywood. Meyer and Pettibone. in
their trials at Boise City.
PIERRE. s. D., Sept. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram with no general labor organization
In this city the Labor day observance con-
sisted of a general closing of business
houses for the afternoon and giving EN-
ployes a half holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07

and is a member of the National Geo
graphic society, Scottish Geographic So
ciety, Philadelphia, Geographic society,
American Statistical association, American
Economy association. Washington Acad-
emy OF Sciences. Geological Society Of
America, secretary of the eighth interna-
tionaR Geographic congress and other scien-
tific bodies. Prof. Gannett said today:
Cook and Peary went at the same time
Of the year. Peary reached the "farthest
north" at almost the very day that Cook
says he reached the pole. Peary left
Greenland at about the same time that
Cook says he left Grantland.
The two journeys-those Of Cook and
Peary-were made at almost identical
times OF the year, varying from one an
other by not over a week.
Il see nothing in Cooks narrative to
make me suspicious except for this and
except for the stories about his being
pursued by a polar bear and musk OK
and what he had to say about the float
ing ice. 1 never heard Of a polar bear
attacking a man except in self-defense.
Polar bears are about as dangerous as
the ordinary black bear of this part OF
the world. The musk OK is a harmless
animal The floating ice story struck
me as a funny yarn to tell.
AN explorer can determine the latitude
by a zenith telescope. the most accurate
means, and by a sextant. Dr. Cook did not
have a zenith telescope, as that is too
heavy an instrument He carried a sex
tant
You can tell you are at the pole by see
ing the stars or the sun circling at the
same distance above the horizon. The sun
comes above the horizon on the 10Th of
March and goes around and around In a
spiral until the Goth OF 22d OF June. when
It reaches its highest point Then the sun
goes lower ana lower until the 10th OF
September and sinks out Of sight"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Two Men Lost in
Arizona Ice Caves
Enter Them to Explore Depths and
Suddenly Cease Calling to
Their Friends.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Sept. 6.-John Moh-
lenhap of Newark, o.. and J. S. Price OF
Flagstaff are lost in the ice caves at Lake
Mary, ten miles south OF here. They en-
tered the caves last night For some time
they kept calling to friends outside and
then suddenly ceased. Searching parties
sought them all night.
The Ice caves have never been thoroughly
explored. Ice is continually forming, melt
ing and slipping Que Of place, making It
dangerous for inexperienced persons to go
far into the depths.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Stranded Boats
Grew Murdered
Natives of Australian Islands Murder
Unfortunate Men in Spite of
Resistance.

SIDNEY, N. s. W.. Sept. 4.-The captain
and crew of the French schooner Qualite,
engaged in recruiting laborers, have been
murdered by natives Of Mallicollo Islands,
in the New Hebrides. The vessel was
driven ashore by a storm and while
stranded 1t was attacked. In spite of stub
born defense all of the crew were massa-
cred. A British warship is investigating
the occurrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
COMMITTEE PLANS LONG TOUR

Senate Irrigation BODY VIII visit
Projects of West to Ascertain
Their Needs.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6-The irriga-
ton committee OF the United States SEN
ate which held a session here today, has
planned an extensive tour OF irrigation
projects over the western states 10 begin
october l. The committee will complete its
Der 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
SOCIALISTS HEAR G. d. THOMPSON

Listen 20 Labor Day speech by
Chicago Editor.
The socialist organizations OF Omaha and
south Omaha held Labor day celebration
at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas
str cts, yesterday afternoon and list night
Carl ID. Thompson, a socialist member OF
the Wisconsin legislature, and J. j. KraaI
editor OF The Spravedlnost, q Chicago So
oialist organ, made speeches both after
noon and evening. The program was inter
,persed with musical numbers. Teams
rom the organizations OF the two omahas
engaged In a tug Of war. Dancing until
midniglS . completed the celebration.
The affair was under the direction of
]. n. Carter. chairman OF the socialist
county central committee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
BAN PUT ON Joy RIDING
BY WASHINGTON CHAUFFEURS
Association Formed fOr Purpose OF
BlAckIistinE irresponsible Ones
FIX Limit of Age.

FIX Limit OF axe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Blacklisting
joy-riding and declaring for Is years as
the minimum age limit in the issuance Of
licenses to automobile drivers. most OF
the chauffeurs OF Washington have organ
lied "chauffeur's protective association"
and affiliated as a union with the Knights
OF Labor. The new organization has sick
benefit provisions and its policy will be
to expel from it's ranks any chauffeur con-
victed OF Joy-riding. The action OF the
chauffeurs is in line with a movement al
ready launched In several other cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Peary's Friends Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-"That dispatch
from Peary means that he had finally
achieved what he has so long been after"
said Henry Gannett. an old friend Of Peary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07

Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07
Register Today

RssIstrsrs ST. 8 a. N. OsP. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07

For Nebraska-Probably showers
For Showers. warmer.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-07

CONTINUED on Second Page)