davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
MODS GATHER
AROUND PALACE
FERRER DEMONSTRATION IN
WHICH ARCHBISHOP Is IN
sULTED-MANV SOLDIERS IN
JURED IN CHARGE ON THE MOB
BY Associated Press.

Florence, Oct. 16.-During a FerTer
demonstration last night q mob gath
cred around the palace of the arch
bishop, insulting him. When driven
hack by cavalry the rioters erected a
barricade Of wire netting across the
street. Into this netting horses gal
loped, many being thrown with their
riders. Fourteen soldiers were in
jured and number OF horses killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Ia sACks o. MEAI.


One hundred sacks Of meal, a per
sOnal donation to Key West storm SUI
ferers, left here last night on the
steam tug Monarch. which Is going to
! the desolated Florida city for s. TOW.
The donation IS made BY Harry H.
Thornton, who had the consignment
sent to the steamers landing place
and by the crew was loaded on the
big sea-gOlng tug.
AS stated in another column, the
Monarch is under charter TO Tow a
schooner from Key West to Mobile.
Mr.. Thornton seized the opportunity
of sending what would meet immedi
ate needs of the destitute people and
the Gonzalez mills supplied the order
The big tug will go direct to Key
West and the supplies will be turned
over to properly constituted authori-
ties. There is no doubt but that the
MoLarch's cargo will re received with
much rejoicing.
WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS.
Citizens who desire TO aid the hUr-
ricane sufferers can subscribe what
ever amounts they desire at any or
the banks of the city, at The Journal
Office or with Mayor Reilly. Th8
amounts subscribed will % turned
over to the mayor and forwarded 70
Key West
Nspy Of the poor people OF the
Island City have lost their homes and
everything they contained while the
destruction OF cigar factories and 9th
er places have thrown them out OF
As a consequence many
are on the verge Of starvation and
are BADLY in need Of assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Reilly Wires to the
Mayor of Island City to
Draw For $500.

DONATIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS
WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
BANKS, BY THE JOURNAL AND
MAYOR - II. n. THORNTON
SENDS ONE HUNDRED SACKS
OF MEAL ON THE TUG MON
ARCH, LEAVING LAST NIGHT.
Aid to the hurricane sufferers o.
Key West many Of whom are report
ed on the verge of starvation, was
extended yesterday afternoon by the
City Of Pensacola, when Mayor Franx
Island City, to draw on MIN for $500.
This action followed an exchange or
kilograms between the two mayors
and a consultation by Mayor Reilly
with a number of members OF the
city council, who advised a donation OF
$500 to the sufferers.
TELEGRAMS EXCHANGED.
The following kilograms were eX-
changed between the two mayors dur
ing the day:
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. Is, 1909.
ITO Mayor Of Key West. Key Wess,
Fla:
'sThe citizens of Pensacola extend
their deepest sympathy to the citi-
zens of Key West IN their present dis
aSter. If we can help you, Please ad-
wise US Immediately.
FRANK REILLY.
Mayor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
INDICTMENTS
NOT QUASHED
MOTION BY ATTORNEYS OF Gov
ERNoR HASKELL AND OTHER
PROMINENT MEN oVERRULED
by JUDGE MARSHALL.

1rdmpsse 0ttks-= Ok 15-Federal
Judge Marshall this afternoon Over
ruled. a motion 70 qiash the indict-
ments against Governor Haskell and
other Oklahomians charged with
thudulent1y scheduling the town lots
IL Muskogee, Okla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
LECTURES TO
THE FARMERS
DIVERSIFIED SUBJECTS WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES TO
EscAMsIA COUNTY PEOPLE.

Farmers In Escambia county viii
be afforded an opportunity next week
of hearing discussed from the stand
point OF experts in their respective
lines some subjects of vital interest
right at this time. The lectures Will
be delivered by Capt. r. E. Rose,
state chemist; Prof P. H. Rolls and
C. X. McQuaTrie, both of the Florida
agricultural experiment station, the
meetings to be held at the following
places on the following dates:
October 10. at Woodville school
house, at 10 a. m. and p. m
October 20, at McDavid, at 10 a. M,
and Cottage Hill st , p. m.
October 81, at Myrtle Grove school
house, 10 a. m, and at Whitmire
school house, at 2 p. m.
Subjects viii be as follows:
BY Capt. r. z. Rose-Fertilizers.
Stock feeds.
BY Prof. P. H. Rolfs-Crop diversi-
fication. Forage production. Rotation
of crops.
Bv G. K. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Cane growing and syrup making The
home garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
PENSACOLA EXTENDS AIDTO
KEY WESTSTORM SUFFERERS
WANT UNIVERSITY
TO WAIVE CLAIM.
AZ AssocIated Press,

g Washington, Oct. 15.-The
University Of Copenhagen WAS
today requested by the Nation
al Geographic Society to re-
nounce its first claim TO an ex-
animation OF Dr.. Cooks OBJ
servatiOns made during his
search for the pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
COUNTERFEIT
IN WASHINGTON
SPURIOUS COIN MAKERS ARE
WORKING ALMOST IN SHADOW
OF THE TREASURY, BUT PUT
TING OUT POOR INVITATIONS.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Counterfeit-
ers, working almost in the shadow OF
the treasury, have Invaded certain
districts of Washington with spuri-
Gus coin. The counterfeits are of the
% and 10 cent coinage, patterned af-
ter the issue of 1908, but according TO
the secret service operatives, they are
poor limitations. Chief Operator Geo.
+. Proctor has taken personal charge
of the investigation, and a number
of operatives are seeking the source
of the coinage
t4tAt=E . A-1AIF=--Is a
london OCT. 15.-Ha1I Cali 5IIv
author. suffered a severe attack OF
heart trouble during last night. His
condition today caused much ankle
ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 15s--Dr. F. A. Cook
received the freedom Of the city to-
day, as conferred by the aldermen,
branding as a lie the affidavit of Bar
riu, the guide, who says Cook did
not reach the summit Of Mount Nc
Kinley, and fred the shot which
started the twenty -four hour automo-
bile race at Brighton Beach. He Will
remain here until Sunday night,
when he will start for the west on a
lecture tour. He Will confer wiol
counsel over bringing an acti1,a
against BarriIl for alleged perJury.
He may give out detailed affidavit
In reply to the guide.
Comforting the freedom of the city
upon Cook was a formal affair con-
Quoted by the board OF aldermen and
the Arctic club of America. The club
presented him with a gold -paedaI in
recognition Of his discovery OF the
pole, while the aldermen recognized
him officially for the first time since
his arrival home. George Borup and
Professor Denald Edmillon. of the
Peary expedition, were among the
spectators at the ceremony. In his
speech Cool said:
u can sabstantiate every claim
made, with every proof in the power
of man. The charges relative to the
polar trip are based on the evasive
answers<bF my loyal Eskimo friends,
and the alleged AFFIDAVIT of my Mount
Mckinley guide is q deliberate false
hood"
WILL JAScENH- Mt. M'KINIEY
AND PBooohE THE RECORDS
By - ecIates r.-.s---
= SsssTtr Ger Il. -IiSr.7 Cook an
nounced Coaig4t that he had organ
lied an expedition to ascend Mount
Mckinley and procure the records he
had left there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
Kau Wort EIn Oct

Key West, Fla, Oct 10. 1909.
Hon. Frank Reilly, Mayor, Pensacola,
Fla:
Accept heartfelt thanks for yolIr
interest in our behalf. We stand IN
need Of funds. House boats and man.
places OF business totally destroyed.
"FOGARTY,
Mayor"
Pensacola, Fla. Oct. IS, 1909.
''To Hon. Mayor Of Key West, Key
West, Fla:
Draw on me .at sight for $500 for
Key West sufferers.
FRANK REILLY,
'lIayor,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
AERoNAUT FALLS.

Juvisy, France, Oct. 15.-At the
aviation exhibition here today, Aero
naut Richter fell with his machine,
Monitor" from a height Of fifty feet,
suffering a broken thigh and the loss
of an eye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
IN WAKE OF TERRIFIC STORM
UNKNOWN MAN WANTED
TO KILL PRIEST. TAFT
~ AssoeIated Pres.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. Is.
Flourishing a knife and saying
he wanted to kill Taft, an IN
known man was arrested here
today after a vicious struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-16

Continues on Page Two)
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

that the revolt in the House against
warning against the extremity OF
stand-patism. 1t was the tariff revis-
ers among the republicans who made
most OF the trouble i'll the house ana
senate. The fact that they could
make SO much trouble has had and
will robably have some influence in
the direction OF making the ulti-
mately resultant bill more popular
than out-andout protective. 1t seems
that there is enough republican re-
vision sentiment in the middle west to
make 1t advisable to cater to that sen
tlment and minimize the likelihood OF
the election OF a democratic congress
next time. There is no doubt that
the revisers have made concessions
They couldn't well help it after Car
negie's demonstration that there's no
need of a tariff on steel And es
pecially they couldn't help razooing
some schedules when the develop
ments in business, especially in steel
showed that the tariff as it stands i,
inffective for the keeping I'D of either
prices for product or wages
The revision, probably is, on the
whole. downward, though only an ex.
pert on tariffs could say positively
and there are no tariff experts, really
except the beneiiciaries. Undoubted-
w. President Taft has tried to pro
vide revenue. His inheritance lax
proviso show that 1t is not in evil
dence, however, that his desire for
tariff reform goes to the extent of a
deep concern to take the govern
ment out of partnership with and
talk of senate committee to control
expenditure, but what will the pro-
posed committee be able to do as
against the lure of pork" for the
senator and congressman 1t will
take some time for the public to as
certain just how the new bill in it
length and breadth will affect the
country. Its first effect is to check
recovery from the panic. Business is
timld before prospective tariff
changes. 1t doesn't like to mark
things up. The revision bill will no.
help Immediately to spread the glad
sunshine. The discussion if too BRO
tracted will tend TO delay recovery
The sooner it's over the better.
The revision is not SO deep as N
we'll nor so wide as a barn door. but
twill suffice. It will have to. There's
no efficient fighting force in the orig,
inal revision party to make the re
duction of protection more drastic
lhe democrats may cry for lower
duties but the answer is the need o.
revenue and threat of stamp taxes
The people must pay and they al
parently don't care how much thev
pay. SO long as they pav Indirectly
Almost. thinking about the tariff re
vision situation at Washin oton,it i,
to laugh.--St Louis Mirror.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

The Roundup Record last week
celebrated its birthday. The Record
is just one year old and is about the
friskiest yearling to be fonnd on the
newspaper range of Montana. 1t has
been sterling publication from its
FIRST issue, clean, well printed, pro
gressive and newsy. Editor Eisele1n
knows the newspaper game from
start to finish and the growing city
on the Musselshell was extremely
fortunate to have such man as he
to start a paper there. All things
considered, a better weekly paper
than the Record does not come to the
exchange desk Of the Democrat and
we take peculiar pleasure in wishing
Mr.. Eiselein's bright little paper
many years of continued growth and
prosperity
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

out of the race, thoroughly spent
St. Yves time for 20 miles was l
hour 81 minutes "a As seconds, more
than two minutes ahead of the Mara
than record for the distance.
Hayes was running strongly in the
twenty-hrst mile and was rapidly
cutting down the distance which he
had lost, while Shrubb had slowed
almost to a walk. Shrubb sat down
for three minutes in the twenty-sec-
ond mile and plainly was out OF it.
SO far as first place was concerned.
He was making game struggle to
hold second place, but both Dorando
and Hayes were coming up on his
position, and even Maloney was
running with spirit
The standing of the leaders at the
end Of the twenty-second mile was:
St. Yves, % miles; Shrubb, 21 miles
3 laps; Dorando, 21 miles, l lap;
Hayes, 20 miles S laps.
Shrubb Quits, All Out.
On the first lap Of the twenty-6fth
mile Dorando passed Shrubb, reach
ing second place ,and few moments
later Shrubb gave up and staggered
toward his dressing room, done for.
Hayes continued to gain, but was
firing and it was evident in the twen-
ty-sixth mile that he could not over
come Dorando's lead for second place.
la was about dark when St. Yves,
with sensational sprint, crossed the
line, winner of the race Dorando,
Hayes and Maloney kept on to the
finish
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06
OLD SYSTEM ENDED.
Georgia Convicts Weep When I'm.
portant Announcement Is Made.

Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-When the
Georgia convict lease system ended at
sunrise today, the 1000 prisoners
were taken from mines, brick kilns
and factories, and were returned tc
the service of the state. The prison
ers, most of them negroes, now viii
work on the public roads.
Though shackled and ironed, the
convlcts greeted the change with
shouts OF JOY. Negro preachers were
at most Of the stockades, and led the
blacks in their impromptu praise ser
vices. Some convicts wept at leav,
ing the scenes which had been part
of their lives for years. The system
will not only protect the health Of the
convicts, but will assure the fines,
turnpikes in the south
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06
BIG LAND DEAL.
Four Thousand Acres in Missoula
County Is Sold.

Missoula, April 10. w. Kerr
company, of Minneapolis, today com
pleted one OF the biggest deals in the
Bitter Root valley since Montana was
settled. The purchase made by the
Minneapolis concern includes 4,OCC
acres, formerly owned by the Calomc
Orchard company, and the price is
said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $3O0,00O Robert Sibley, the
engineer, plans for reservoir to pre-
serve the waters of Eight Mile creek
U. 5. Swartz has purchased the dan
site and leased it to the Kerr con
Germ. The 0. w. Kerr company vii
divide this enormous tract into small
from the east to people it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

The Inland Empire changed hands
the first of April, S. f. Peterson re
firing after having disposed OF his
plant and business to Leon Thurston
Mr.. Peterson has been an armament
to Fergus county journalism and he
retires to enter another field of work
with the best wishes of the Democrat
The new proprietor, Mr. Thurston
is we'll known here and very popular
in and around Moore where he has
resided for several years. He has
had several years practical experience
in the newspaper business and viii
continue to give the people of Moore
a good, progressive, newsy weekly
paper.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

What promises to be the most
notable gathering ever held in thi,
state will be that Of the Dry Farming
Congress which will be held mex
summer in Billings. The hustling
city on the Yellowstone is making
preparations to take care Of the biz
convention and should have tho
heartiest assistance of every sectio,
of the state. The destiny OF Montan;
hangs on the success of dry lane
farming and this congress will re
suit in untold advancement in the wa
of education and the discrimination O
practical ideas for the dry land farm
ers. AS the greatest dry land farm
ing county in the United States, Fer
gus county should be we'll represent
ed at the congress.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

The new city administration starts
out with the unanimous endorsement
of the people of LeWistown They
will have the heartiest support Of
every citizen of the town in their eff
forts to transact the affairs of the
municipality in the best possible man.
ner. The rapid growth of the city
with its crowding needs in the way
of Improvements makes the task nc
easy one but careful management
and the application of rigid busines:
methods should enable Mayor Phil
lips and his board of aldermen tc
meet the most urgent requirements
without unnecessarily embarrassin,
the city financially. The Democra
will accord the new administration it
most loyal support and stands equal,
ready to criticise in a friendly man
ner when we think criticism is justl,
due and will accomplish any goos
purpose.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

Crazy Snake, drunken Chippewa
Indian, recently started little revolu-
ton in Oklahoma and several hun
dred state militiament were imme
diately called out to suppress the re
bellion. In the old days in Montana
a ruction such as Crazy Snake start
ed would have been ended in about
twenty-four hours by one U. S. mar
shall who would have Mr. Crazy Snake
in the town caliboos within that time
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06
mile. St. Yves gained another lap
on Hayes in the fourth mile.

mile. ST. Yves gained another Lar
on Hayes in the fourth mile.
In the fifth mile there was a touch
of excitement. Shrubb, unable tc
stand the sight of the flying French
man SO far ahead, set out to catch
him. He passed Dorando and sool
cut ST. Yves lead to SO yaris, finally
coming on even terms with him in tht
sixth mile.
The Italian then started out to
catch the Frenchman, cutting his leat
to IS yards at the end of the sixth
mile, the time for with was s.
minutes 81 Is seconds.
Indian Goes to Front.
The tenth mile brought Longboat
to the front. He had drawn up to
within 50 yards OF St. Yves in the
tenth mile, when Shrubb started :
sprint that soon brought him on ever
terms with the Frenchman.
Longboat passed St. Yves and fin.
ished the 10 lies in 81 minutes Is l.;
seconds. Shrubb and ST. Yves gained
twO-thlrds OF lap on DOrandO anC
Longboat in the eleventh. The two
passed Dorando and Longboat 70,
the first gain of lap on them il
the thirteen mile.
The fourteenth mile saw some
prettl jockeying. Hayes was a full
mile behind the leaders at the be.
ginning of the fifteenth, but was
showing signs of waking up. Shrubt
took nourishment and slowed up 9
bit, while ST. Yves kept on.
Longboat here showed signs o.
WEAKNESS and lost ground In The
seventeenth mile ST. Yvs carried
Shrubb along at furious sprint
while Longboat suddenly stopppd a
the front of his training stand ant
was rubbed vigorously by his trainers
After three Or four minutes he re
sumed, but he was plainly leg-weary
St. Yves suddenly started at ;
speedy clip in the eighteen mile
which brought him half a lap ahea(
Of Shrubb in less than a mile.
Longboat Drops Out.
Longboat about this time dropped
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

Lewistown now has nearly If not
quite four thousand people. Within
two years, this number will be doubl-
ed. There is not a city in the entire
west which has a more promising
future than the queen city Of the In
land Empire.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06
Official Paper of Fergus County
Lewistown, Montana. April E, 1909

Uncle Joe Cannon, boss of the coun-
try, says that "only oGd knows when
the tariff bill will come to a vote.
He probably meant only God and
Uncle Joe.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

Mr.. J. Pluvius continues to favor
the Judith Basin with frequent ani
copious outpourings Of moisture.
]. P. continues the good work, sucl
a crop as was never harvested in any
country will be the portion Of tbs
Fergus county ranchers this sum.
mer.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

One of the chief features of the
new tariff bill is a provision which
almost doubles the cost of such ne
cessites as gloves and socks. That
is revision with vengeance.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06
City Plats for Sale.

We have limited supply Of late
plats of the city of Lewistown, pre-
pared by City Engineer o. F. Was
mansdorff, in stock, for sale at $40
each. If specially ordered, these plats
would cost a much larger sum than
that for which we offer them. Dem
ocrat Supply Department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-04-06

Give the new shop trial. The best
the market affords. Prompt delivery.
Courteous treatment. Lewistown
Meat Company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

KEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Hutton-s wire says:
There was general feeling this morning.
when Liverpool printed the rather soft response
10 our burst Of strength yesterday. that the edge
OF the bull wedge. and that another reac-
rion IN order. Acting this theory, the
bears applied pressure from the start and
ceeded In forcing a decline OF points from
yesterdays close. The rally IN the afternoon
taught them thai the hull market is lively.
-'Hesteris figures this week viii show an
amount IN sight Of about 615.000 bales. which,
he thinks. viii very likely be the largest week
n fhe season. which viii make over 5000, 600
hales in sight. The National Ginners report in
dicates crop Of cotton around 10000. 600 bales.
whieh viii probably be confirmed by the census
report Monday
MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. 22.-T1le report Of J.
A. Tarlor, president Of the National Ginners'
association indicates that there has been giRned
70 October - 5.320-0Oo bales, which is nearly
IL 600 600 bales less than gfnued last year
Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower. Middlng
uplands- 1896 middling gulf, 14.20c. Sales,
81
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Oct. 22.-The Commercial Bulletin
N Boston viii says Of the wool market Satar-
day: Business for the week is about 5000. .CuO
pounds. made up ~ grease and secured terri
tory QuarteF, blood deeces and medium grade
Australian crossbreds. The market is becoming
stronger stocks decrease. and buyers are
forced to pay fun asking rates
THE shipments Of wool 10 Boston TO October
= incl0sire. are 24z24I I73S pounds against
146 27s. SI1 pounds for the same time list
rear. The receipts 10 October 21 inclusive.
were 365. .654 pounds. against 221 .67T ] so
pounds The same period last year"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-23
Hides. TaIIo,r. Wool and Hop.

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1sdlc
under quotations. Heavy -Salted steers. l3 Hc;
heavy. i2lSc for light: stags, siSc: saIted Kin
1896 salted veal. ITl6c; salted calf, Isc; dry
hides, 2Ic; dry Kip. zoe; dry calf. 26c:
org veal, pc; sheepskns. shearlings, 20040c
each; short wool. 50M75c each: medium,
s5cQSl each: long wool. $l-25@l.75: lambs
p nf5c- horsehides salt. So 25d2. so for large
and Sl50M2 for medium. 75e0Sl FOR small and
Zad5oc for colts: horsehides. dry. S2N2 % for
large and $l-25 n = for medium. 50c1 81 for small
aad 25G50c for colts. goatskins prime angora
s5cMSl' large hair goats. 25@40c; medium,
2QQ30c. small. 5N15c: Mexican deerSkins
- = nssc; dry salted do. 25G2715c; picked do
3ud37lzc.
TsiioW-No. rendered, 5d55kc; No. ,. "a
=i4c; grease, 2d31hc.
Nool-Fsu clip-Northern free mountain
l2dl4c: Humboldt and MendOcino 13615c:
southern. more or less defective. ~ 6S55c: fall
lambs. S@Ioc foDe southern and 12@I5c for
northern.
Bops-Prices 10 growers are 146Isc per ID
for 1908. with 24d2 PC for contracts for new
crop celiTery.