davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE WIDENING FIELD
 OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY
it Has Been Made to Assume Super
 vision Over Horse Trade.

Harry Friedman is determined that the new humane society shall be a success even if he does not have time to sell so many saddles and spectacles as formerly. A great deal of time that Mir. Freidman would otherwise spend in his store is devoted to look ing for abused or underfed horses.
 The operations of the humane so- ciety are not confined to the city limits Trips are made through the country and when a lame horse is found or a rack of bones. the owner is given warning. When a lot of horses are found on scant pasture the matter is inquired into and the owner of the field is informed that the so- ciety has its eye on him.
 The society has the Mexican ele- ment "buffaloed," to use a classical form of speech. Some of them have been punished already for driving horses which are not able to travel or for not feeding them. and others have been threatened with arrest until now the average Mexican will not buy a horse until he has assured himself that it will pass the inspection of the society.
 The other day a Mexican was about to buy a horse which was spawned but not to such an extent as to bring it under the displeasure of the society The intending purchaser would not turn a wheel until he had consulted Mir. Freidman. He told the Mexican that at present the horse would be allowed on the streets. but that a horse of that kind was likely to col lapse at any time. He advised the Mexican not to take it and he did not E The question has been raised whether or not the society or Mir Friedman. in the exercise of this ad- visory function, is not violating the anti Sherman act in bringing about a condition in restraint of trade.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE WORLDS TIMBER.

Apparently the world approaches a shortage of timber. Prof Somerville's recent paper upon this topic, before the British association, shows that Great Britain pays each year e21.00O,- GOO for wood: Germany, with nearly twelve times the area of forest pos sessed by Britain. annually pays 912,- 100000 for imported timber, and al- though the United States of America exports wood and wood products to the value of e2O.O0O.00o per annum, she has to pay as much for imports. In Europe, Sweden and Russia are. Of course. the chief timber exporting countries. but in both cases the vast inroads on supplies is seriously felt and exports are being appreciably re- duced. There are, of course, Canada and Siberia but in Canada wood is being used up at rapid rate.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
MOTOR CRASHES INTO
 TRANSFER WAGON
James WeIch Suffers a Broken Leg
 in Consequence.

While driving in front of the motor cars at the NJ. & P. depot yesterday morning. James Welch, a driver for the Pioneer Transfer company. was thrown out of his wagon and suffered a broken leg. The motor. which was hacking into the station. ran into the wagon. throwing Welch to the ground.
 It is asserted by the officials or the P & E. that Welch was violating a rule of the company in driving across the ground immediately in front of the depot. He was endeavoring to reach a baggage car on the second track. and instead of driving down Center street, then up between the two tracks. he took short cut just west of the depot. As Welch drove through a crowd of people. several would not be able to make the cross called out to him and shouted that he ing in time. He drove on and then, when he was almost across the track, seemed to lose his head and started to return. The motor cars were going slowly and backed into his wagon, breaking three spokes on the wheel nearest the cars. The wheel on the opposite side was crushed as 1t skidded over the ground. Welch was thrown out and broke his leg just be- low the knee He was taken to the office of Dr. Craig and the leg put in splints.
 In regard to the affair. Superinten- dent c NJ. Scott said:
 Tt used to be the custom for hack and delivery men to drive across the space in front of the depot and right in the middle of people waiting for the trains. To prevent injury to our patrons I had posts erected and signs put up warning all teams to keep out. I would have had a fence built, but there are times when it is neces- sary to have an ambulance at the train and such vehicles are permitted to drive across the grounds. All others must take the Center street road and then drive up the tracks. Not long ago the police arrested a hack driver for doing exactly the same thing that Welch did yesterday. When Welch drove between the posts and across the oiled space in front of the depot he knew he was breaking the rules, for a big red sign hangs from an cleo tric light pole directly in front of the course he took. Several people shouted to him to turn back, but he kept on until the cars were nearly upon him and then tried to turn back when it was too late. If he had not been in jured I would have had him arrested for violating the rules"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
COL. DORANS RELATION
 TO THE PIONEERS HOME
The First Apportionment for That
 Institution Made.

There will be something doing shortly in the matter of the Home for Aged anC Infirm Arizona Pioneers. Col. A. J. Doran. superintendent of the home, has been informed by Treasurer Kirkland that the fund has been apportiOned se that there is no reason why operations may not be begun on the site recently donated for the home by F. NJ. Murphy at Prescott. Col Doran believed that the board of control would proceed at once.
 Speaking of his own position, Col. Doran said that there was an almost universal misapprehension regarding his relation to the home. He is not sure that anybody understands 1t ex- cept Governor Kibbey and himself. The impression is that he is the superintendent, and in receipt of the munificent salary of Sl00 month. This impression is based upon the circumstance that he was appointed superintendent by Governor Kibbey and that his appointment was unani- mously and even enthusiastically con- firmed.
 The governor consoled Col. Doran when he remonstrated with him on having appointed him. pleading that while he was willing to do anything he could for the old pioneers, of whom he was among the earliest. he really did not have time to devote to the job for the salary of s100 a month. The governor told the colonel that it would not take a minute. not evan a second. of his time to draw his salary, for there would be none until after the home had been put in running order. As a matter of fact, there is to be no superintendent until the home has been finished, so that the position of Col. Doran is that of a sort of unpaid agent of the board of control with respect to the home.
 He is therefore not superintendent. and he says he never will be. but he will assist in the enterprise and will do all that a superintendent could do. until the home has actually been built.
 But he says he will never draw the salary He has only from twenty to forty years of active life before him yet, and he cannot afford to let any of that precious period go for slO0 a month
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Nature makes the cures after all.
 Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out.
 Things get started in the wrong direction.
 Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health.
 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver thhypophosphites can do just this.
 It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send 1O- name of paper and this sd- for our hesutiful savings Bank and Childs Sketch Book Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOVINE. A0e Pearl St.. New York
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, ,-red and white, = keep you we'll h they are healthy, cause you sickness f diseased.

To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pure blood, free- dom from disease and vigorous health. The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is to do this, and its success is attended by thousands of wonderful cures. Cures of all blood diseases, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or in ehocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
$25 and $35
Hand Bags

A Brand New Line of Them in grain and Pat ent Leather, Moire or Kid lined, dainty Metal
 fromes fitted with coin purse; regular $2.5O values-fOr one day, Special. .. .. .$1.09
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

A Considerable Assort- ment of White Swisses, suitable for Bedroom Curtains, 36 inches wide, in figures, dots and floral designs, al ways 121ac-for today only, yard .10c
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Like Illustration to Your RightThese the genuine Co Ed Dresses that popular present all the leading fashion They're and trim and close fittn rolled the bOtom with ked skirt Made of extra good quality in most desirable colors The tailoring represents the of workmanship The prices
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Fortunate indeed the that able such extra ordinary Bargain right the of the Fall
 40 Dresses samples of the most exquisite character cured by New York representative from harup manufac Onehd less than they actually worth Ready cash did it. And patrons the benefit Just of each kind and Sizes 36 and 3S built of choicest domestic and shades much demand at the present time 'Troteur and L Louis XVI mOdesevery absolutely perfect in making and finish The price So 'Gad cs1ss enough fo alterations te Ht every o pf Off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
MURDER IN
CHURCH STILL
4 MYSTERY
WHEREABOUTS OF MISSING MIN
ISTER NOW THE CENTER OF AT
TENTION, AND HE IS BELIEVED
TO BE IN CHICAGO.
BY Associates Press.

Port Huron. Mich. Jan. 9.-With
the exhaustion here to-day Of every
known clue which would tend TO clear
up the Rattle Run Methodist church
murder mystery. interest tonight in
the mysterious case is centered in
tho search being made for Rev. John
IL Carmichael in Chicago.
Search for Carmichael IN Chicago
Is based on the statement of the tick
e agent at the Grand Trunk tunnel
depot that Wednesday morning about
O'clock. some eight or ten hours
after the probable hOur the crime was
committed a man resembling Rev.
Carmichael came into the depot,
bought a ticket for Chicago and board
ed an early train for the west.
The authorities tonight are no near
eT a solution of the motive for the
brutal killing tnsn when the crime
was first discovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
NOW EN- ROUTE
TO PENSACOLA
S. S. Smith of This State, and
T. G. Sheperd and T. C..
Connor of Georgia, Were
in Charge of Train, Which
Accidentally Ran Over and
Killed a Peon, For Which
They Were Arrested.
ev Associated Presa.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 9-Thrust into
prison at SaragOssa, Mexico. without
the privilege of a trial, when a train
of which they were in charge accb1en-
tally ran ever and killed a peOn. and
held in prison since June. 1900. T. C..
Sheperd and T. c. Conner, of Georgia,
and s. s. Smith, OF Florida. arrived
here today after being released
Through the state department.
The three men we're engineer, con-
ductor and fireman, respectively, of a
train which killed the peon as the
train backed into a siding near Vera
Cruz, Mexico. They we're arrested,
placed in Jail, and never allowed trial
and held from June, 1900. until Oct
rs. 1905, when their release was Sc
cured through an American photogra-
pher travelling through Mexico taking
the matter up with the department at
Washington.
The men have lost track of the
years. months and days, and with
great difficulty remember any dates.
They say while they were worked
hard. they were not inistreated and
seem well and hearty. They came
here from New Orleans, where they
were landed after sailing from Vera
Cruz. and tomorrow they will take
passage on a steamer for Pensacola,
from where they will make their way
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
HOUSE WILL
NOT STOP At
THE REBUKE
ADOPTS SWEEPING RESOLUTION
OF INQUIRY INTO AMOUNT OF
MONEY EXPENDED FOR DE-
TECT1NG FRAUD.
BY Associates 7-ess.

Washington, Jan 9.-That the house
of representatives does not intend TO
stop with its action of yesterday in
rebuking the president in connection
with his utteTances regarding the Sc
cret service was evidenced today
when at the instance Of Mr.. Tawney,
Of Minnesota, and without a dissent
ing vote 1t adopted 4 sweeping TesO-
luton of inquiry into the amount OF
moneys appropriated for the present
fiscal year for detecting frauds and
efforts made 10 bring to trial Offend
ers against the law.
: The resolution called for the ap-
pointment OF FIVE members 10 conduct
the investigation. and is authorized to
send for persons and papers, and adj
minister oaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
~ AssoeIateA Prss..


Union City. Jan. 9.-WiJhOut a ire
NOR the six men of Reelfoot lake
heard judgment passed today con-
demning them to pay with their lives
the penalty for the part they were
convicted In having had in putting to
death Captain RSnken at-Nalnut Log
the deed of the band of sO-caIIed night
riders, of which the six men are de-
clared to be leaders. Whatever may
have been their emotions, they faced
the court to receive sentence with the
same stole expression as had been
their marked characteristic during
the sensational trial of which today
was the climax. February 10 is set
as the day of execution.
When court convened shortly after
noon, the room was crowded largely
with people from the lake. With small
ceremony, as anticipated the motion
OF the defense for new trial was
overruled by Judge Jones, Then amid
desthlike quiet, the six men convicted
of the first degree Of murder each IN
their turn faced Judge Jones 20 hear
the mandate of the court.
As they turned 10 return to their
places, a faint, half-hearted smile play
ed on the faces of PiniOn and John
son. but beyond this they were as men
of stone, and could not have shown
less emotion. Bud Norris and Bob
Huffman, found guilty u the second
degree. we're sentenced 10 twenty
years each. Those SENTENCED TO hang
are Garrett Johnson. Samuel Apple
WlIife. It'd Burton, RssgTs Ransom. Ar
thur Cloef, aud H'fssl = jon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
Big War Vessel Crossed the
Bar About Noon and Came
Up to City.
Will Remain Here for Twen-
ty Days and Then Start on
Return Voyage-Has $40
Officers and Men Aboard.

The German school ship F'Teya, one
OF the largest foreign war vessels ever
to enter a gulf port, entered port yes
terday at noon. and Steaming up the
harbGr 10 a position of PalafOX wharf
dropped anchor. The vessel, which Is
OH a cruise for the practice of the
young men aboard, sailed from Kiel
last June and came 10 Pensacola from
Guantanamo, being one day late in
her arrival.
AS she passed the forts and navy
yard yesterday salutes were eXchang-
ed. Many, who had heard that the
German snip was coming up the haT-
Dor, were On the whsrves and when
she was sighted remained until
she came to anchor The vessel will
remain here for twenty days, when
she starts on the return voyage to
KEEL. going from Pensacola TO Der
mUda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Jan. 9.-ln the prepa-
ration of his speech of reply to the
presidents charges, Senator Tillman
has failed to find a number of papers
bearing upon the Oregon land case,
in connection with which the present
controversy arose. These papers, he
said, were enclosed in a large envel-
ore and left in his. private desk in
the committee room at the capitol
when he left Washington last March
on account of illness. Notwithstand-
ing the loss of this data TilIman is
confident of his ability to make a sat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
NO ENCORES
PERMIT TED At
METROPOLITAN
This Practice to Be Abolish
ed as it Serves to Seriously
Interrupt the Performance.
81 Associates Pss.s.

Washington, Jan. 9.-No encores arc
to be permitted at the Metropolitan
opera house hereafter, according to an
announcement made by one of the
managers. It is as strongly suggested
that the custom of handing flowers TO
the singers during the intermission is
10 be forbidden. The ban on encores
is \ result Of occurrences of Thursday
night when Signor Bonci was APP
plauued so long and persItently that
the performance was seriously in
terrupted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
PAPERS We're Taken
From TiIIr77an'S Desk

isfactory reply to the president He
will be hoisted by his own petard,
declared TilIman sententiously. Till
man is affording an illustration of the
old adage, that trouble never comes
singly." In addition to the difficulty
about the Oregon lands, Postmaster
Barnes is trying 70 collect from aim
bill: OF sixteen dollars for carrying
through the mails government type
writer, which the senator 'franked"
from his home in South Carolina 10
Washington As the typewriter is
government property Tiilnan replied
TO Barnes by saying in effect he could
collect from its owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
WOMAN
FOR 4 BREACH
Of PROMISE
DR.. KIRKE STANLEY WANTS $780,
coo FROM MRS. JEANETTE
DEERE CHAPMAN, HEIR OF
LATE JOHN DEERE
~ Associated Pres..

Chicago. Jan "a breach Of prom
Use suit in which Dr. Kirke Stanley,
of New York. seeks 10 secure S150,O0U
from Mrs. jeanette Deere Chapman,
one OF the heirs of the millions of
the late John Deere. of Moline. III.
came 10 light today in the Office of
the clerk OF the superior court
Tie bill was led last October. but
carefully suppressed until service
could be had on Mrs Chapman, which
occurred last Monday. AIRS. Chapman
has long been q social leader in both
the United States and Paris. where
she spends considerable time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
HARRY THAW
IS ENTITLED
To 4 TRIAL
COURT RULES THAT HE SHALL
HAVE HEARING AS TO HIS SAN
ITY AT PRESENT.
BY Associated s-ess.

Nyack, y. Y. Jan. 9.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw is entitled TO trial as to
whether he has recovered his sanity.
according to Justice TOmpkins, who
today heard arguments on a writ of
habeas corpus obtained By Mrs. Mary
c. Thaw. his mother
In applying for the writ Mrs. Thaw
declared that Harry is not a criminal.
having been acquitted by a jury, and
he is now sane and should not he kept
in prison.
The justice reserved his decision
as 10 where the trial viii be held. He
remanded Thaw to the asylum mean
while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
Official Calls.

the commanding officer yesterday af-
teTIoon shortly after the arrival of
the vessel in port. and tomorrow
morning Mayor Goodman. Collector
SULLIVAN and Consul Rolls will pay an
official call.
Army and navy officers will also
pay their respects to the commander
during the early part of the week.
Many are expected TO visit the YES
sci during the afternoon. as the ship
vii: be open for visitors, and during
her stay il Is expected that the Of
hcers viii be guests at numerous so
Cia! affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
DEFENSE IN
HAMS TRIAL
CONCLUDES
WILL GALL ONE OR TWO MINOR
. WITNESSES MONDAY AND FaEN
SUM UP THE CASE.
sy Associates PRESS.

FLUSHING, Jan. -9--With the calling
OF oneAs two minor Witnesses Mon
day molVfhg, the defense in the trial
OF Thornton Hams viii sum up its
case to the jury All the session to-
day was given over 10 rebuttal of the
evidence that James Tierney, the de-
lenses eye witness to the shooting,
vas on the float when the tragedy Oc-
Cured. Members of the Bayside club
swora they did not see Tierney.
The witnesses further declared the
actions and appearance of Captain
Hams were those of a rational man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-During her
greatest scene in the third act of
''Kassa" at the new National theatre
in this city last night, Mrs. Leslie
Carter had a narrow escape from Sc
TiOus injury through the falling of
heavy stage mantle piece which
missed her head by q bare six inches
The massive scenery. weighing 200
pounds, fell toward her, striking
table ana smashing number of
props Mrs. Carter proceeded with
her scene Undisturbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
~ AssseIatsa Prsss.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 9.-Baeked
by any amount Of money and support
eI BY as good legal talent as the state
ahOrds. the anti-prOhibitiOH forces TO-
day began an attack on the constitu-
tionsIity OF the prohibition law in the
United States court seeking TO have
Judge Thomas G. Jones issue an in
junction estoppinS all enforcement OF
the act pending decision Of the val
idity Of its pas rage. which is question
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
A Large Vessel.

Tie Freya is a large vessel, having
net register of $500 tons. She is
37e feet in length, has a beam of 81
feet and is one of the largest vessels
in the German navy used as school
ship. She drew % feet when she
crossed Pensacola bar, being plotted
in by Pilot Bell. The vessel has a to-
tai of $40 officers and men aboard.
Many of the men were given shore
leave yesterday afternoon and spent
the afternoon and portion of the
night in viewing the city
The officers of the ship are as
follows:
Commander MaaIis-
OfficeF Adsluhg
aptain-Efeub enaBrs-=t 5ertssas- L
mann. Herring, Drummer.
First LieUtenantS Won Richthafen
Burchret, FreudeRberg. Elce. Inn.
Second Lieutenants Burcher. Borch
KOrach. Dischler, DrOcks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
LADY IS KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED IN STREET DUEL

night at the home of Yves Barnes, two
miles from WilEmaStown. The first
outbreak was suppressed but later the
men met On The street and from
words took 10 pistols and the throw
ing of bouldeTs. Miss Ransom was
killed by a bullet. her brother Sid
ney was shot below the heart and
above the eye and his recovery is
doubtful as is also that of Charles
Clark, who was shot through The
lungs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
SIX NIGHT RIDERS
SENTENCED TO HANG
City of St. Louis Sues
For Nearly 100000

The sum sued for is the aggregate
of the tax of one mill for every pas
seDger carried by the defendant lines
since March, 1908, when the munich
pal assembly approved the tax ordi-
naisce. The companies steadfastly re-
ffissa to pay the tax and the case has
already been before the supreme
celEEt of the United States on an in
ii1neAjon which the companies secur-
ed against the city. The high court
dissolved the Injunction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
LIQUOR INTERESTS
ATTACK PROHIBITION LAWS

ed in many particulars. Il is con-
tended that the federal co9Ft has jlns
isdiction, the same points having
been raised in the railroad acts which
we're enjoined. and that it saould give
relief 10 the business interests. every
day losing thousands of dollars by
the operation of The law
The case is brought 0y the Cook
Brewing company. OF Evansville. Ind.
which alleges that il has spent sI0o.-
600 in building up a business in the
state that is taken away By the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
No FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY JUDGE TAFT
PRESIDENT-ELECT SAYS He WILL
HEREAFTER DENY ALL RUM
OPS BOARDING HIS CABINET.
~ Associated Press.

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 9.-Beyond re-
iteration OF the announcement that
PhiIander {. Knox viii be secretary Of
state and Frank II Hitchcock post
master general in his cabinet. PTesi-
dsHt-elect TAFT has determined that
no other cabinet appointments viii
BE- made known until March 4th. To
make this determination effective.
he viii deny all rumOrs. predictions
or announcements from any source or
quarter whatsoever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
fine IMPOSED
ON HARVESTER
co. WILL STAND
SUPREME COURT OF KANSAS AZ
FIRMS VERDICT OF LOWER
COURT IN $4,000 FINE.
By Associates Press.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. J.-Iae SUI
preme court. in a far-reaching decis-
don today affirmed the verdict and fine
OF the district court for Shanee cOun-
" against the International Harvest
- company. The company was fined
$3.50 on forty-twO counts. each
charging d violation of the Kansas
antitrust laws. II will be appealed
10 the supreme court of the United
States.