davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
Steamship Arrivals.

Al Liverpool: March 81. Campania,
erom New York via Queenstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

At the present rate the excavations
at Ponlpeii Will not be completed until
the year 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

dress to the reichstag. denied that he
was on bad terms With the emperor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Francis E. LeuP, commissioner of
Indian affairs, Will remain in his pres
ent position, if his health permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

King Peter of Servia Issued a Ukase
changing the names of his sons so
as to preserve the name of George as
head of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Cornelius Vandersande, who disap-
peared from New York eight years
ago. has been declared legally dead.
and his widow has won a suit for
50 900 life insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Japan Declines to Aecede to the sug-
gestion of China that pending ques-
tions with regard to Manehurla be re-
ferred to The Hague for arbitration
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Secretary Wilson Has Asked Attor-
ney General Wickersham if the sun
dry civil bill abolished the pure food
referee board.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

England has II, 100000 acres OF hand
available for forsstation-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

Eight Thousand Five Hundred and
ninety-seven pension acts were passed
during the Sixtieth congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

The Executive Committee of the tar
if commission, representing 22S organ
izations. organized by electing H. f.
Miles of Racine, Wis, chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

The Premier of New South Wales
and Victoria will offer one Dread
nought to the British government on
behalf of their respective states.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

President Taft Announced that the
judiciary is not a parcel of senatorial
patronage. He win appoint the judges
without reference to politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

The Steamer Potsdam, which ar
rived from Rotterdam. was held at
quarantine, New York. because there
was a case of smallpox on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
A SMILE.

is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia Bal
lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Sold by w. A.
R'AIemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
STUDSTILL IS
IN THE Tolls
GREATLY WANTED MAN ARREST
ED IN FLORIDA-HE WAS EN-
TERTAiNED BY A BANK PRESI-
DENT, RODE IN AUTOMOBILES
AND FINALLY PURCHASED A
FARM.

Detective Tucker reached here
Thursday with John F. StUdstill, from
Bowling Green, Fla, where he ar
rested him Sunday morning while
Studstill was on a visit to his uncle,
says a special from Midtown, Ia.
Detective Tucker had a minute de-
scriptiOn of Studstill and was on the
lookout for him. Early Sunday morn
ing StudstiIl came out of his uncle
house with the intention of going up
town. when Detective Tucker stepped
up and told him that he had a war
rant for him from Arkansas. Stud
still signified his willingness to go
back with the detective, as he told
him that the charge that they had
against him was small and he was
satisfied that he could satisfy the
banks there by returning their money
and they would release him.
Detective Tucker and Studstill
reached the home of his father yes
terday and spent sthe day with the
home folk before beginning their
journey to Ashdown, Ark.
Sheriff AveTa learned that Studstill
was in the county and drove down
from Nashville to pick him up on a
warrant that he had from Sparks, but
found that he was in the hands of
Detective Tucker. The sheriff went
back without his man.
Tells of His Operations.
Sheriff Avera had quite a long talk
with Studstill. He said Studstill did
not appear to be worried, and talked
freely of how he was treated in Ash
down. Studstill said that he went out
there and let it be known that he was
in search OF a farm. He was taken
in charge by the president of one OF
the banks and was driven over the
country in the presidents automobile
He made the presidents home his
home, and finally bought the farm
drawing a draft on the Bank of Mill
town covering the purchase price.
Studstill told him about going to
Macon and of the deal that he tried
to make there for an automobile, in
which he offered in payment one OF
the certificates secured from the Ash
down bank. He said that the dealer
wouldn't indoTse the certificate, but
offered to send Studstill to Sparks in
the machine and collect for it there.
StudstfII told the sheriff that he
went to Valdosta Immediately after
trying to make the change of the GER
tificate with the automobile dealer.
He stated that he got off the blind
side of the passenger train at ValdOs-
ia and walked to his fathers home
here. He stayed here with his father
two or three days, and left for his
uncle's home in Florida, where he was
finally captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
PARROT TALKS
IN NEW YORK
DISCUSSES THE EAST COAST Elk
TENSION-RUSHIN FOR KEY
WEsT-GREAT REVENUE TO BE
DERIVED FROM SUGAR CROP.

]. R. PARROT, Of Jacksonville, was
in New York on Tuesday, and the
Tribune obtained from him as fol-
lows:
y. r. Parrot, president of Henry
NJ. Flagler's Florida East Coast Rail
road, returned to this city yesterday
from an inspection of the company's
construction work to connect the
mainland of Florida with the island OF
Key West by steel viaducts extending
from islet to islet between these two
points. Mr.. PARROT said that the
work was progressing rapidly and
would be completed in January
Orders will be placed shortly, he
said, for the largest all-steel car floats
ever constructed. These are to be
used for carrying freight and pas
senger cars between the terminus of
the road at Key West and Havana,
Cuba, distance of ninety-one miles,
so that trains made I'D in this coun-
try for Cuba can be transported
across this interesting strip of water
and run to any point desired.
For instance, Mr.. Parrot said he
was negotiating for large contracts
for the carriage of raw sugar from tho
plantations of Cuba through in bulk
to the refineries here and in Phila-
delphia. This will effect a saving -
the refneTies, in the item of bagging
alone, of 40 cents ton. With other
items the total saving TO the sugar
interests would amount to about
$S50,000 on each years crop"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch. of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, be thought, would cure a fright
full, lung-racking cough that had de-
fed all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned, death logging
his steps. Then l began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery" he writes,
land after taking six bottles I am as
well as ever" 1t saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it
dispeIs HoarsenesS and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough. SOC
and ST., trial bottle free, guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
DEPEW AND
D. j. FLETCHER
THE PROTECTION FOR PINEAP-
PIES PRODUCED IN FLORIDA
WAS UNDER DISCUSSION WHEN
DEPEW REFERRED TO FLETcH-
ER's COMPARISONS ON THIS
SUBJECT.

Last Monday in discussing the tar
i'll in the United States senate, Sen
ator Depew, Of New York, said III
Fart:
My friend from Florida, / think.
states as fairly as any of the SEN
ators on the Democratic side the
Democratic position, which is, that
they wish the idea of protection to be
entirely eliminated from the schedules
and that the tariff should be based up.
on the Walker doctrine of only sufi-
cient revenue to yield the sum re-
quired for carrying on the govern
ment Upon that basis the junior
senator from Florida (MT. FletcherD
made a most eloquent appeal on be-
half of a revenue upon pineapples,
not for protection, but purely for reve-
nue.. Under the schedule proposed by
Florida, the duty upon pineapples will
be raised to 12S per cent. The dis
tinguished senator. in the course OF
his eloquent remarks said the nerves
of the human anatomy were gathered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
RAILROAD To
BREWTON ALA.
CEDAR CREEK MILL COMPANY is
BUILDING ROAD FROM ANNIs-
TON TO THAT PLACE.

T r. Miller. the well known Brew.
ton capitalist. was at Andalusia last
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Miller
stated that the Cedar Greek mill com
pany was again considering the con-
strUction of their railway to Andalu-
sia,, says the AndaIusia Star. Mr.. Mil
Ter said that it was YET too early
tn state wat was going to be done.
However, he suggested that the com
meTcial organization at Andalusia
take up the matter Of Tight-of.way
facilities. This matter was laid be
fore the business men at their meet
ing Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller stated that his company
would have CONSTRUCTED this railway
two years ago, il it had not been
for strike at the mill plant and the
antsgonism of Gov. Conner against
railways. The building of this raii-
way would enable the Cedar Creek
Mill Company TO ship their product
over two different railways at Anda-
Iusia. It would benefit BTewton and
Andalusia as well. 1t would give
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Tnn RusN-

Creditor say, old man, why don
you get out OF debt?
Debtor-Haven't time. 1t keeps m
busy getting in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

tine. tar oil, rosin, charcoal and pitch
to the aggregate value of S12.7O a
cord. That this statement is not err
roneous Is vouched for by persons
who have the most thorough knowl-
edge of the process and cost of man
ufacture, they claiming that the small
plant now in operation is producing
the products at the price accord stat
ed.
The amounts OF by-productS to be
obtained from one cord of wood
(amount of turpentine not being stat
ed are as follows: Rosin, so pounds;
tar oil, 90 gallons; charcoal, 1900
pounds. The oil is used for wood
preservative, and is also manufactured
into single stain. The charcoal, hav-
ing been coked and cooled in a can
out of contact with the air, in very
perfect and valua' lie for making pow
der,
The resinous woods necessary for
use in this plant are accessible in
large quantities at cheap rates, not
only from the many mills in Vancou-
yer and near vicinity, but also from
the standing timber that is not saIa-
BILE for lumber, and can readily be
procured. The plant has recently
been increased to treat forty cords of
wood a day."-Consular Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Did Job Have Influenza?

Bishop Thornton, vicar of Black
burn, has been suffering from influ-
enza, says the London Express, and
he writes in his parish magazine:
cone needs to pass into the depths
of influenza to understand some of
the verses in Job. Lamentations and
the Psalms,
Il have sometimes been conscious
of an almost comical inCongruity in
watching, say, on a sunny morning in
a crowded church healthy, well-fed.
bright faced choir boy warbling from
his cushioned stall. I am withered
like grass, My days are consumed
like smoke BY reason of groaning
my bones cleave to my flesh
But the exhaustion of the sick
bed can eliminate all sense of exag-
geration in such phrases as We have
quoted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Brewton people a direct line TO lie
east and it would give Andalusls
people a direct line to Mobile, New
Orleans and the west. About twenty
miles o: this railway has been built
and about eighteen miles are yet 70
be constructed. The road travels
through an IDEAL farming section that
would be rapidly developed with the
advent of a railroad.
Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Him we call an artist who shall
play on an assembly of men as a
master on the keys of a piano.-Em-
erSon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
OSCILLATION
OF TURPENT|NE
A SMALL ELECTRICAL PLANT IN
OPERATION IN VANCOUVER
THE PROCESS is EXPLAINED
EXPERIMENTS NOW BEING CAR.
RIED ON IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

The attention OF Consul General
George N West has been called to a
small plant in operation in Vancouver
in which experiments have been car
ried on for several years with the
view of obtaining turpentine from the
resinous woods of British Columbia
by an electrical process of distilla-
ton. He reviews the progress made:
The operations thus far have been
carried on in a small way, only about
two cC@ds of wood or mill refuse hav-
ing been treated daily 1t is claimed.
however, that the results have been
eminently satisfactory. The turpen-
tine. after tests by chemists and
painters, who have used the product
both for inside and outside work, is
pronounced equal if not superior to
the turpentine distilled from the
long-leaf pine of the South. From one
cord of the resinous wood treated, it
is claimed that the tar oil. rosin,
pitch and charcoal (the by-products)
more than pay the cost of the distil-
lation of the turpentine. thereby max
ing this process a valuable one.
at Is claimed that from one cord
Of pitchy wood costing So there can
be extracted chemically pure turpen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

A lot OF old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal oSice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
FLORIDA CELERY
IN FAR WEST
OTHER PRODUCE FINDS WAY TO
SEATTLE AND SELLS FOR GOOD
PRICES-EVERYTHING MADE IN
FLORIDA is WANTED ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

Florida produce finds a ready sale
anywhere. Though California is much
nearer Washington than Florida and
produces oranges and vegetables, yet
those from Florida are preferred.
The Seattle Intelligencer of the
18th said:
Two carloads of Florida celery and
pineapples arrived here today. Two
cars of tomatoes from Florida which
were scheduled to arrive today have
been held up somewhere between Bill
lings and Seattle to be iced. The to-
matoes were becoming overripe and
to save any further loss the cars were
iced. One car may arrive here tOmor-
row, while the other will probably ar
rive Friday. The celery is selling at
$3.50 per crate. The pineapples are
bringing $5@5.25 per crate. and to-
matoes 81 per basket. The number
of pineapples to the crate ranges
form "a to &C.
Strawberries were cheap again to-
day, the top price being $3.50 per
crate.
Potatoes were firm today with the
best grades bringing S45 per ton.
One carload of mixed oranges ar
rived today Naveis are bringing $3.50
6$3.25 per box and the sweets $50
1925 per box. Grapefruit 81 and S.
per crate, wax beans % cents per
pound, egg plants II cents per pound,
peppers $3.50 per crate.
Compare the above prices with
those prevailing in Florida and a vast
difference will be found. The dis
lance of shipping from Florida to Sc
attic, by rail all the way, is a long
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

at the base OF the spine, and an injury
to the base of the spine attacking
the whole nervous system led to the
paralysis of the entire body. In the
anatomy of our country with the head
in Maine the base of the spine, as
he believes, is Florida. Then, a fall
ure to put 12S per cent. not for pro-
lection, but for revenue, upon pine
apples would lead to national paraiy-
sis We will take care of pineapples,
but not on a revenue basis. Under
the practice of protection, the national
nervous system will be unimpaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
the nnrinr1S

the curious.
Well, this way; l knew that il !
were in Heaven 1 wouldn't be hungry.
And If I was in the other place my
feet wouldn't be cold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
Why He Knew He Was Alive.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead, but he was only
in a state of coma, says the New
York Sun. When, in ample time. to
avoid being buried. he showed signs
of lie, he was asked how il seemed
20 be dead.
-Dead?" ne exclaimed Il WASH I
dead. I knew all that was going on
And I knew I wasnN Gead, too, be-
cause my feet were cold and I was
hungry"
But how did that make you think
you were still alive?" asked one OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

the word was applicable to both, but
peculiarly SO to realty. In this connec- :
tion he showed that in the code or civil
procedure of this state the word trans
fer" was made to apply to realty In 20
sections as against eight sections IN
which it was applied TO personally lie
also recalled a quotation made by Cush-
ing himself from the work of an eastern
text writer for different purpose, 10
show that in this very quotation the
writer had spoken of transfer, an
stead OF conveyance" of realty.
In conclusion yesterday Dunno called
attention to the fact that the will men :
toned both "devises" and "legacies,
and cited authorities in abundance to
show that under their ordinary legal
definitions there was a decided distinc-
tion between them, one applying only
to realty and the other only to person
atty. He will continue his argument
this morning.
Big inheritance
The sum OF se7,651.55 becomes pay
able TO the state as inheritance tax on
the Claus Spreckels estate under an
order signed by Judge Coffey yester-
day. The widow was allowed $500
1896, being half the amount asked for
in her petition for partial distribution,
and the s97,651.55 is the proportion due
as inheritance tax on the sum distrib-
uted
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
BANKER MORSE IS
FREED ON BIG BOND
Friends Sign Release Paper to
Amount of SI25,00O for
Convicted Banker

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The last Of the
20 signatures required to validate the
new bail bond for s125,o00 which
Charles w. Morse had to furnish to
save himself from further incarceration
in jail until the United States circuit
court of appeals decides his case We're
attached to the bond this afternoon.
Morse was convicted of violating the
federal banking laws and sentenced to
Is years imprisonment, from which he
Immediately appealed. The renewal of
the bond is regarded as an indication
that decision on the appeal, which
was looked for soon after the United
States court of appeals convenes on
October II, may be delayed until win
ter.
Judge Noyes, who, with Judges La
combe and Coke, heard the arguments
of Martin w. Littleton, counsel for
Morse. is in Europe and may not re-
turn until December.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
"WILLIE BOY" SLAYER
is TRAPPED IN HILLS
Posse Surrounds Redman'S Lair
and Battle Is Expected

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. l6.-"Willie
Boy the fugitive Piute Indian MUIR
derer, is surrounded among the hills
near Tyenty-nine palms, 30 miles east
of this city. Sheriff Ralphs and a
posse, aided by Miss Clara B. True,
agent of the Banning reservation,
trailed the fugitive into Twenty-n mine
palms last night
While arranging TO secure a team
from his relatives the fugitive was sur
prsed, escaping into the hills without
his canteen. Sheriff Ralphs immedi-
ately threw a strong guard around the
hills, absolutely cutting off his escape.
Indian Agent Ben ID. Ecrevecoeur re-
ceived word from Miss True this after
noon and hurriedly left for the scene
with a heavily armed posse to assist in
the capture. He and his posse went in
automobiles, expecting to reach the
scene before sundown. A battle is ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
SAYS MEDICAL CORPS
OF MILITIA is JOKE
Field Service in National Guard
Arraigned by Surgeon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Declaring
that much of the field service of the
medical corps of the state militia was
a joke, Captain Harold w. Jones, medi-
cal corps. U. s. A. arraigned the pres
ent organization of the medical de-
partment of the national guard at the
opening of today's session of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons of the
United States.
He read a paper ois seme Impressions
he had gained of the value of camps
of instructions for medical officers of
the national guard and called on the
medical officers Immediately to take up
the fight and gain some change in the
field organization.
Captain Jones views were partly
sanctioned by Major George f. Cramp-
ton of the Pennsylvania national
guard, who said that something more
was needed, other than beautifully
worked out schemes for medical aid
and the Red Cross bringing up the
rear"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

This is the romance of the rose, or
rather, its melodrama. 1t ends happily
for the prosecuted heroine and sadly for
the relentless prosecutor. who not only
had to eat his words of love. but had,
furthermore. to eat the rose. the Grim
son symbol of his devotion.
Miss May Bell, a stenographer, is
the heroine She is the typist for the
Pacific humane society.
Guglielmo Fananzo. alias William
Raymond, is the youth with the sorry
part in the melodrama. He is rcputed
to work in a cheap vaudeville house in
Oakland, where, doubtless. his roman
tic tendencies wefe developed to the
alarming extent to which they mani
tested themselves yesterday,
AN ARDENT PEST
Miss Bell is the daughter of Billy
Bell, the politician. For several weeks
the young woman had been pestered
by the ardent and despised attentions
of the fellow. He would besiege her
with tremulous notes. telling how his
love was stirred when she would pass
him on the street Miss Bell did not
know her annoyer and had never met
him, but he persisted in his unrequited
romance.
One of his effusions was:
oh that white feather in your hat
is a dagger Any time l see 1t I feel
il thrusted in my heart. L can't live
without seeing you four times a day,
at 9. Ills, las and 5:25. If 1 miss one
sight, Q dear, 1 can't bear it. Your
figures dominates in my mind. l love
you. That's ALL
But that wasn't all Miss Bell re-
ported to the officers of the Pacific
humane society the annoyance caused
by her unknown admirer. They sug-
gested that Miss Bell set trap for
the "masher." She did. writing a note
to the fellow, arranging for an ap-
pointment at noon yesterday in the
postoffice building. He was to wear a
red. red rose to prove his devotion. 1t
was a pretty sentiment. he thought.
IIe had sent to the lady several touch
ing verses about the fervor of the red,
red rose.
WEARS ROSE AND SMILE
Guglielmo Fananzo, alias prosaic
William Raymond. was early at the
trysting place. He wore the red rose
of fate. He smiled in his heart ar the
conquest he was about to make. Miss
Bell tripped into the corridor. Ray
mond advanced to meet her. But no
sooner had he introduced himself than
he was swiftly grabbed by A. ]. knopf,
manager of the Pacific humane society.
Knopf took a firm c1utch on the fell
lows collar He grabbed the rose from
the buttonhole and crowded it into the
"masher's" teeth. Lovers live on
thoughts of roses, but do not relish a
more material diet of the blossoms with
the thorns and stem thrown in.
After Raymond had eaten the rose
Knoph took him to the city prison and
had him booked on charge of disturb
ing the peace. Judge Conlan found
him guilty and he will be sentenced
today.
At the prison the fellow gave his ad
dress as 1927 Steiner street. In his
large correspondence he gave many
addresses.