davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26

SECRETARY OF THE FLORIDA
CHRUTAUQUA PASSES AWAY
AFTER A LONG AND USEFUL
LIFE.
Special to the Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, Oct. 25.-N. Col
yer, one of the pioneer citizens Of this
place. died yesterday morning at his
home here, after a lingering Illness.
The deceased was secretary of the
Florida Chautauqua and had spent \
long and useful life, assisting in every
way in the welfare of this town. He
was IS years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
TAFT EMBARKS ON
RIVER TRIP OF 1900 MILES
Diamond Rings Valued at Many
Thousands Thrown From Car

glass of water and set the glass on a
window sill. Then she and her hus-
band went to breakfast.
Mr.. Chilberg returned to the room
first and proceeded to shut the win
dow. He picked up the glass and
threw the water out. When Mrs.
Chilberg told him of the contents of
the glass, ne chartered an engine and
directed a search along the roadway
for the gems. The jewels were not
recovered however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
Declines West Florida Pri-
mary Proposition and
Tells Why.

SUCH A PRIMARY WOULD DE-
TERMINE NOTHING AND WOULD
PREVENT OTHER SECTIONS OF
STATE FROM THEIR RIGHT TO
VOTE FOR A CHOICE OF WEST
FLORIDA cANDIDATES-oTHER
REASONS ARE ALSO GIVEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
Ey Associated Prss..

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-J. E. Chill
berg, president of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, threw diamond
rings worth several thousand dollars
out of the window OF his room on his
way from Seattle to the Portola festi-
val last week, according to a story
that leaked out last night.
The diamond belonged to Mrs. Chill
berg. She had placed them in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
CONCLUDES VISIT

Rscconigi. Oct. 25.-After a two
days visit TO King Victor Emmanuel,
Emperor Nicholas, OF Russia, left this
afternoon. He took an Hffectionate
farewell OF the king and queen. The
king accompanied him to the railroad
station. All along the route troops
were drawn uD in double file, and
every precaution was taken 20 guard
Nicholas. He reached the frontier
safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
NOT COMING TO
HELPC. W.MORSE
RICHARD CROkER'S TRIP TO
UNITED STATES HAS NOTHING
TO DO WITH PLIGHT OF THE.
NEW YORK BANKER.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 25.-Richard Gro
ker's trip to the United States this
fall is not in response to a call for
aid from Charles ". Morse Mr.
Morse himself made this statement
today 1t has been asserted that Mr.
Croker was largely instrumental in
securing a bail under which the bank
CT was released from the Tombs while
his former appeal was pending and
that Cookers aid had again be re
quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
Given Tremendous Farewell
at 5 O'Clock When Leav-
ing St. Louis.

PRESIDENT ACKNOWLEDGES THE
DEMONSTRATION FROM THE
DECK OF THE GOVERNMENT
STEAMER OLEANDER - TEN
RIVER PACKETS CARRYING
CABINET OFFICERS, GOVERN
oRs, DIPLOMATS, SENATORS
AND CONGRESSMAN FOLLOW
THE PRESIDENTS STEAMER
BOUND FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
40 GIRLS VERY
ILL At COLLEGE
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE DIS
BANDS ON ACCOUNT OF NAL
ADV, THOUGHT TO BE PTO-
MAINE POISONING.
RN Associated PrAaa.

Athens, Ala, Oct. 25.-The Athens
Female College disbanded this morn
ing because of malady there.
There is said to be more than forty
girls at the college TOO i'll TO be moved
and about fifty have gone home.
1t is thought the malady is ptomaine
poisoning. No deaths have been re-
ported yet. but number OF girls are
in a serious condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
Frederick z. Gebhardt Says
He Killed Annie Luther
1e Months Ago.

MARRIED HER, THOUGH HE HAD
A WIFE AND CHILD LIVING, AND
A DESIRE TO SEE THE LATTER
CAUSED HIM TO SHOOT THE
LUTHER CIR L-HE NEVER
THOUGHT IT WORTH WHILE To
60 BACK AND BURY THE
BODY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
RocKEFELLER's FRIEND DEAD.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 25.-EdwarCl
Livingston Goodwin, formerly second
vice-president Of the Standard Oil
Company, a personal and business as
sociate OF John D. Rockefeller and
head OF 8 local industry, died today
aged 81. He came TO Louisville from
New York after entering the oil bust
nsSS IN PittsburE IN 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
WORK Of UNION
SYMPATH|zERS
EXPLOSIONS OF DYNAMITE THAT
WRECKED AN INDIANAPOLIS
BUILDING, DONE BY ENEMIES
OF BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
BY AssocIated Press.

Indianapolis, Oct 2o.-The police
say tonight that the four explosions
of dynamite that wrecked buildings al
different parts OF the city here last
night were the work Of enemies of AL
bert Won Speckelsen, a building con-
tractor, because he employed non
union labor According to the police
an exposure will soon be made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
HOMAGE TO BE
PAID MRS. HAYES
BY Associated Press.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct 25--
The ashes of Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes.
late Daughter of the Confederacy,"
are tonight en- route to Richmond, Va,
for final inteTment beside her father,
Jefferson Davis, president Of the Con
federacy. The services will be at
Richmond Friday and public homage
will be paid to the departed. She
died here on July IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
- CENTS FOR COTTON.

Huntsville, Ala. Oct. 25.-FOurteeu
cents Is being paid for cotton on the
streets OF Huntsville for the first time
al this season OF the year since the
civil war and the two or three years
following.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
TIGERS VICTORIOUS.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. 25.-The
Detroit Tigers today easily defeated
Chattanooga, of the South Atlantics,
by the score of seven to two. Detroit
plays in Jacksonville Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
COTTON MILLS WILL
cuRTAIL THEIR OUTPUT.
By Associated Press.

Anderson, S. c., Oct. 25.-
Because of the present price
of cotton, the mills here and
in the adjacent counties de
cided today not to operate
but FIVE days in a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
<NUD RASMUSSEN
REACHES COPENHAGEN.
BY Associates Press

BY Associates Press
Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-Knud
Rasmussen. the Danish ex-
pIorer. who is connected with
the North Pole controversy,
arrived here today from
Greenland. He said he had
seen Cooks diary and could
not believe it was false.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26

Continued on Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-26
VESSELS IN FLoTILLA.

Continued on Page Two.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

LOST-About three weeks ago, one large bay horse, branded l. on left thigh; one brown horse branded on left thigh. Finder please notify Dublin corral
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
DIVORCED IN ENGLAND

Before 1857 divOrces in England were only granted by special acts of parlia- ment. It was the custom to pass these acts only when a separation from bed and board" had been first decreed by an ecclesiastical court and when an action for damages had been brought in the civil court against the offending party. The absurdities and injustice of such a system were admirably brought out by Justice Maule in a case which was tried before him in 1S45 The culprit was a poor man who committed bigamy. The defense was that when the prisoner married his second wife he had in reality no wife. for his former wife had first robbed and then deserted him, and was now living with another man. The judge imposed merely nominal penal ty, but he prefixed it by some ironical remarks which made a deep and last ing impression. Having described the gross provocation under which the prisoner had acted. he continued: But, prisoner, you have committee a grave offense in taking the law into your own hands and marrying again will now tell you what you should have done. You should have brought an action into the civil court and ob- tained damages. which the other side would probably have been unable. to pay, and you would have had to pay your own costs-perhaps e10O or
 G150. You should then have gone to the ecclesiastical court and obtained a divorce A mensa ct thOro and then to the house of lords. where, having proved that these preliminaries had been complied with. you would have been enabled to marry again. The ex- penses might amount to z 500 or ( 500, or perhaps a e100o. You say you are a poor man. and you probably do not possess as many pence But, prisoner. you must know that in England there is not one law for the rich and another for the poor"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
eeoRelA's COTTON MILLS

So much has been written about the Georgia cotton mill and it's relation to child labor in the past few years that no article on the Georgia cotton in dustry would be complete without mention of the greatest factor in the industrial life of the southern people the cotton mill The conditions under which southern and eastern cotton mills exist are SD radically dissimilar as to make .eomparisop between them both impossible and unfair. The cot
 ton mills of New England are situated in the very heart of the most popu-
 lous section of the country. and have, therefore, no great labor problem to contend with. The southern mills, on the other hand, have had to bring their labor from outlying districts. sometimes hundreds of miles from the mills location. This is especially true of Georgia, where great portion
 of the help has been recruited in the inaccessible mountain regions of the state.
 These people. until the mills com ing, enjoyed few ~of the advantages that civilization offers them. Com munity life was to them unknown They were essentially a shiftless and ligno-ant people. Negro labor denied ! to these the right of living on the
 far5n; consequently. they were forced to exist on lands that were too often hardly susceptible to cultivation. The
 mill took them away from all this; it provided them with homes, with schools. with churches and with clubs. and pointed them to a higher life than the one to which they had been taccustomed. The employment of chil-
 dren was an economic necessity, for
 these mountain people. having had no educational opportunity. saw no req
 son why their children should not
 need it. The acceptance of employ
 ment was frequently conditioned upon 1 a mills employing not only the
 breadwinner, as we know him in the north, but the wife and children as ' we'll The narrow margin in the | manufacture of cotton made cheap labor a necessity, and five -breadwin-
 ners in a family meant much to that
 family's prosperity. In the education
 of the Georgia cracker the cotton mill has played a distinct and important | part.-Garnault Agazziz, in National 1 Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
THE COMETS FEARFUL FLIGHT.

The Comet, he is on the way,
 And singing as he files;
 The whizzing planets shrink before
 The specter of the skies;
 Ahi we'll may regal orbs burn blue
 And satellites turn pale,
 Ten million cubic miles of head,
 Ten billion leagues of tail,
 The comet is coming. With the planets for quarter-p posts it is click ing off miles with every tick of your watch, rushing down the race course
 of infinite space with swiftness that
 makes the snorting red fiends of the
 motor track appear Ike dawdling snails in comparison.
 From their places in the grandstand
 the astronomers, their glasses point
 ed out along the far-stretching course, already have signalled that Halley's aerial racer has swung around the last corner and settled down for the long straight run to the goal. Soon
 the throngs in the bleachers and along the fence will catch the glow of the monsters headlights and the ignorant and the faint of heart will shrink back in alright as the fiery terror's
 tail brushes their faces in passing.
 It is just about three quarters of a
 century now since Halley's comet set
 out at the fall of the flag for its long.
 grueling drive down the back stretch, out. out into the frozen vastnesses be-
 yond the ken of finite minds. It is a heart-breaking, tiresome journey down that track, something like three and
 a half billion miles; and the comet
 struggled on with ever diminishing speed. Down the immense speedway l it had carried the weight of the suns attraction. and the handicap had told l Rounding the turn the comet was | crawling along at only thirty nine
 miles a minute.
 But now the speed quickened.
 Turning on a little. more power, the f comet buelxied down for the sprint to | the wire far ahead. To reach the goal in time there was only thirty seven and half years. By the time | Neptune, far out in the twilight land | was reached a glance at the speed | ometer showed that the comet had hit | it up to sixty-five miles a minute.
 Finding the going good out between Neptune and Uranus, a few more links | were let out and the comet came on at the rate of I'll miles every sixty | seconds.
 Saturn now loomed up in the racers | pathway and the comet bore down on
 it. reeling off 32O miles with every revolution of the minute hand. Now, | indeed, there was no need to hurry. l There beside the course stood Jupiter, l he the great kidnaper of the skies. Some thirty or more celestial wan derers have been snatched from pleas ant gambolings among the stars to | whirl and flash forever in the train of Jupiter and Sd when Haliey's comet approached the danger zone it made good use of its legs, saving its free dom by burst of speed that exceeded 520 miles a minute.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

LOST-Lady's Morocco handbag; had
 in it ? purses. sS.15 cash. one pair spectacles, cards and letter. Mrs. s. M. Hanger. Return Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

White and yellow onion sets at McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

rules you will be able to look on that picture with joy. In the hall of one of the great colleges of England there hangs a frame enclosing a few sent ences from Abraham Lincoln. Among them Is this: I am not sure of win ming. but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live right I must stand with him who stands right, but quit him when he goes wrong.
 My fellow citizens, young women, young men, girls and boys. I leave with you this rule for your life gov ernment, the rule of one of the great est men who ever lived. your friend. the emancipator of your race. and ask you to strive to make your life picture a reflection of all that is true. that is noble. and you will be honored and respected citizens of the soonto-be state Of Arizona"
 The afternoon was given over to festivities at the park, where elaborate refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

LOST-Watch fob. Elk's design. Re turn 40 w. Washington st. Suitable reward.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Business Opportunities

S~@SSSCS~-CCc~ ~c~[>CCC0COSC BUSINESS FOR SALE-Good black smith shop with tools and necessary equipment. Good trade, excellent location; small rent; price very req sonable. See Thomas, end of Indian car line.
 TRY classified advertisement in the Republican. They make money for others. and they will for you. GROCERY STORE-Best location, Tempe; Box 56- Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

temper is rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. By taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Painting

PAINTER-Here for good; here to stay: here for business. Collyer, the painter Paint your house, hang your paper; tintfng walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed; bonds, ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss, 401 w. Washington. Phone Black s3s2
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Miscellaneous

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARpS-Fnperf enced card reader. Sees past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gen tlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. e, corner Third. ,..
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on earth. Riders and mechanics know it. Reinforcement on every frame Sundries supplies and expert re- pairing. RI. B. Ruelna. ll2 E. Adams St phone Black S171-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

LOST-Money, by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store TRY a classified advertisement in the Republican. They make money for others. and they will for you.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

OR STOLEN-Young gray mare, 8 or g years old; branded with wagon wheel left thigh; flee bitten. hog back. Notify Meadom Farm Dairy or sheriff's office.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23

CAME to the Coffin ranch on Septem- Der IS, one sorrel mare and colt. mare branded on left hip. T. N. Harris, Peoria, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-23
Lost and Found

STRAYED-From my place E mile east of Alhambra, one sorrel mare with sucking colt Clark bay) and one 2-year-old sorrel gelding. Please notify l.. H. Seargeant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
JUST A MATTER OF INQUIRY.
Why Should People Entertain or Be
Entertained When 1t Gives
Them No Pleasure?

TN periodical the other day." says
the amateur philosopher of the Provi-
dence Tribune, 81 ran across picture
of what had evidently been musical
entertainment or musicale took it
to have been musicale for choice.
'The fiddlers had gone and so had
the soloist or soloists and guests.
There remained in the foreground the
deserted room and waste of empty
chairs, along with the open grand
piano.
THE hosts head was resting on his
arms on a table; the hostess had re-
moved her shoes and was on the verge
OF collapse. In the background a but
Ter was looking on commiseratingly.
Now, there's good deal of that
sort of thing first and last the country
over. 1t was true to life, but I never
could understand it. That is, nobody
has ever explained to me way people
who don't enjoy entertaining or being
entertained persist in making martyrs
OF themselves; why anybody does
something for pleasure that invari-
ably gives pain?
"a person who puts himself out and
wears himself out in the line of duty
is comprehensive, but why you
should sacrifice yourself when you're
pretending to be looking for fun is
beyond me.
The woman who said that her idea
of perfect life from the social point
of view would be to he asked every
where and to go nowhere doubt
less expressed the sentiment of thou
sands, but why go anywhere if you
feel that way?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

August time, tells on the nerves. B ut
that spiritless, no ambition feeling can
be easily and quickly altered by taking
what is known to druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shops Restorative. Within 4S
hours after beginning to use the Restor-
ative, improvement will be noticed. OF
course, tull health will not Immediately
return. The gain however will surely
follow. And best of all GU will realize
and feel your strength as it is returning
Outside influences depress first the Tin
side nerves" then thestomach, heart and
kidneys will usually fail. Strengthen
these failing nerves with DR. Shops
Restorative>and see how quickly health
will be yours again. Sold by all drug
gists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Farms For Sale

100 acres, good land and buildings,
SIS.
80 acres, good land and buildings,
1880
100 acres, rolling land, good bull
dings, $50.
100 acres, good land and extra coed
buildings, $50.
100 acres, SIN Doth land audi good
buildings, $50.
so acres, close to Extra, very fine
land and average buildings, $3.50
100 acres, nice land and fair build
ings 2la miles in town, $50.
50 acres, fine land and good build
ings, $1e0.
100 acres, very good land and build
ings,,2 miles from town, $3.50
so acres, rolling land and good bull
dings, near town, $50.
80 acres, no buildings, near town
$3.50
100 acres, as nice land as can be
found, fair buildings, $50.
40 acres, good land, close to town,
no buildings, SIS.
40 acres, very fine land and extra
good buildings, $110.
40 acres, rolling andl good build
ings, $S5.
These are but few farms from
my list aud are nearly all.near Ex-
ira. consider each bargain and
do not think any one can be bought
at the present price thirty lays
from now.
John III. Rendleman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
FACTS ABOUT MOTHER EARTH.
Points Of Interest Concerning This
Wonderful Globe, as Vouched
for by Scientists.

Our dear old earth which seems
immovable and solid as we go about
our daily work or travel over it's fur
rowed surface, is yet spinning, and
rolling, and swaying in complex but
orderly motion. Its axial rotation
gives us day and night. Its circuit
round the sun brings the seasons and
the year. The circling of the poles
produces the procession of the equi-
noXes. The planets perturb in it's
courses. The plain of it's orbit Sways
up and down, and its perihelion is
slowly shifted. The moon swings it
around center of gravity common
to both, while the sun and all our sys-
tenn speeds onward to some far distant
goal. And ii the bright star in the
Taurus is the central point round
which this vast orbit sweeps then AL
cyona is the center of the universe
for us.
AS far as astronomers can judge
this motion through the vast abyss of
lntersteller space is at the rate of
about million miles day, and it is
in the direction of the constellation
Hercules. The motion through space
is believed to be away from Argus
and toward Hercules. Some have
thought that Alcyona in the Pleiades
is somewhere near the center of the
vast circuit swept over by the sun
and his. attendant worlds. If this is
true, that beautiful star as it silently
wrinkles in the constellation Taurus
becomes of surprising interest to
mankind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Miss Marie Freeman is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Rose Hansen visited friends
IN Audubon last week.
Mr.. Ingved Birk was an Atlantic
business caller Oh Saturday.
Mrs. A. G.. Anderson did her
shopping in Audubon last Tuesday.
Miss Gladys chamberlain was do
ing her shopping in Extra last Sat-
urday.
Floyd Freeman came home Thurs
day after working some time near
Atlantic.
Miss Myrtle McVey of Atlantic
called OF friends in this town last
Wednesday.
Chris Hoegh was in Atlantic Sat-
urday on business, making the trip
in Jacks Flyer.
Ramie Miller and wife are enjoy
ing vacation visiting withIrelatives
at Axtel, Neb.
Joshua CousinsI had a valuable
mare drop dead last Sunday, while
she was ont in the pasture.
Geo. Powers returned to pesMoines
Monday accompanied by his mother,
who will visit there for while.
DIR. Robinson of Atlantic was in
town Tuesday looking after the L. F,
Miller pony, which he is doctoriug.
That ball game Sunday was live.
ly one while it lasted. The score
stood for Brayton and a goose egg
for Extra.
Mrs. VIM. Ordway started Wed.
nesday for Hay Springs, Nebr. te
visit her daughter Clara who il
married and resides there.
Carl Jensen north west of Brayto or
sold his farm aud has purchased the
A. E. Andrews farm recently bot by
Frank Jenkins, the latter making .
fair profit in selling.
Agent Marks kindly reports th'
the business transacted at the depo,
during July as follows:
Cars forwarded: car tcement
blocks, of hogs and of cattle.
Cars Received: / each of cattle,
coal and posts, 2 of lumber, ? of ce.
ment and of sand.
Ticket Sales, S22o.57. Coupons
Sl05 20. Total 1927. As.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Mrs. T. j. Essingt ton was doing her
shopping in Atlantic, last Tuesday.
McGovern s. Co. shipped three
cars of hogs to market the past week.
Miss Alma Leigan returned from
Anita Sunday after nice visit at
the Sam Budd home.
One of the Beck boys was thrown
from his pony the other day and re-
ceived broken shoulder.
H. P. Nelson has purchased the
Carl Jensen, farm north west of town,
purchase price not given.
Mr.. John Hansen, clerk in the
Block store in Atlantic visited Sum-
day west of town with his brother,
N. l.. Honsen and wife.
Weak women should read my Book
No for Women" 1t tells of DR.. Shops
Night Cure. Tells how these soothing,
healing, antiseptic suppositories, brig
quick and certain help. The book is free.
Address DR.. Shoop, Racine Wisconsin,
All dealers.