davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12
THE MOLINE WAGON

VIII stand the haul; it's built that
way-rightin everYpart, FRONT tong ue
tip to end-gate, from spring seat to
wheels : :
Moline wheels have oak hubs of am
pie size into which the spokes are
driven, after being dipped into hot
glue up to the shoulder. They cannot
possibly get loose or rattle, especially
when further held by oak felloes OF
extra depth which hold the end of the
spokes securely, because the lemons
are .onger and larger. Then the tire
is put OF 10 such a way that 1t binds
the whole wheel solldly at just the
right dish. This wheel will carry the
load, and every other part of the
wagon is built just as carefully. Come
and see it. The price is an object too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
GINGLES TRIAL
CONTINUES To
DRAW CROWDS
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST
THE IRISH LACE MAKER is IN
RODUCED-KISSED MAN ON
STREETS OF CITY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 13.-Dr. w. ]. Gibson,
superintendent of the Bellvue hospital,
of Bellvue, Canada, David S. Thornton
and Walter E. Mccormick, also of that
city, were in court when the trial OF
Ella Gingles, the young Irish lace
maker, began today.
Mccormick, the photographer, was
the first witness. He testified that he
took a photograph of the defendant
some time in June or July of last
year. When asked by Assistant
States Attorney Short if he knew the
girl, he replied that he did not know
her under that name. He said she
had given him the name of Miss
Wilson"
Mr.. Mccormick identified the dress
worn by Miss Gingles when the pic
ture was taken. Mr.. Short said it
belonged to Mrs. Thornton.
She stole that dress, didn't she"
asked Attorney O'DOnnell, cTOss-eX-
aiming the photographer.
L don't know" responded the wit
ness.
Judge BrentanO would not allow
further questions along that line and
David S. Thornton was called.
The presence of her former en-
ployer failed to Unnerve Miss Gin
giles. She sat facing the witness and
continually clasped and unclasDed her
hands.
DO you know Miss GingIes?" in
CURED Mr.. Short.
The witness replied that Miss Gin
giles was employed as a cook at his
home.
Did she become iII?"
Yes, week after she came to my
home"
Mr. Thornton then explained the
nature of the girls illness and de-
tailed the necessity of an operation at
that time.
ALMOST BROKE DOWN.
While he was speaking Miss Gin
giles bowed her head and seemed
about TO break down.
Did you ever see Miss Gingles in a
mans presence"
Yes, once I saw her jostIe a man
near our home and kiss him many
times"
Did you take Miss GingIes back
after she had recovered at the hos
pital?"
YES sir"
And you left her in charge of your
home?"
Where was the silver ware?"
Locked up"
And the inen?"
IN the attic"
why did Miss Gingles Ieave?"
She said her sister was dying in
Chicago"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
MRS. MILLER TELLS OF
HER HUSBANDS INTIMACY.
BY Associated Press.

BlairsvfIle, Pa, July 14.-CIasping
her 12-year-old boy and with the
tears streaming down her cheeks,
Mrs. /. COsa Miller, wife of DR., w,
L. Miller, now being held on a charge
Of killing President J. 3. SayIer o.
the First National bank of Crescent
City, H., last night, told her story of
the affair to the Associated Press to-
day.
Il have known of my husbands in
timacy with this woman for two years
and like Mr.. Sayler, rather than let
the world put shame on my boy,
kept silent. I pleaded with this wo-
man to let my husband return to his
family and was laughed at for my
trouble. For two years Mrs. Sayler
ran after my husband and turned him
away from his family. The couple
went away together on several trips,
telling me of their experiences after
ward. For months after we removed
to Crescent City my husband insisted
that l should call upon Mrs. SayIer.
eT en- after I had been warned that
my domestic happiness was in jeo-
pardy. Rather than let our friends
see that l was even cognizant o. my
husbands fOndness for this woman
kept up my social duties with her
however dIJer a year OF hypocrisy
on both my part and this wOman's,
told her frankly that the scandal
had gone far enough and that l would
tell the world what I knew and try to
regain my husbands love.
I left Crescent City only last We'd
nesday a week ago and thought that
II l stayed here quietly with my
mother, perhaps my husband would
miss me and want me back with him
don't know hardly where to turn in
my trouble. The doctors business at
fairs are tangled. I know he has lit
tie or no money to employ lawyers
for defense. However, I will stand
by him TO the last, for I love him bet
ter than 1 do my life"
DR.. Miller is a graduate of the med
iCal department of the University o.
Pittsburg. He is well spoken of here
professionally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
OFFICERS On
BEAT DOUBLED
THE PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
TAKEN BY POLICE DEPART
MENT FOLLOWING REPORT OF
WHAT is NOW THOUGHT AN
IDLY EXPRESSED THREAT.

A carelessly-made and idly-ex-
pressed sentence dropped by man in
the uniform Of a soldier and said to
have been an artilleryman, was re-
spOnsible for an extra officer being
stationed on beat 3 last night. The
expression, taken by the officers as a
threat, was: Let's go in here later
and clean out the bunch" or some
thing to that effect. There were
many soldiers in the city and as a
precautionary measure, the officers
were doubled. Not a soldier had ere
ated disturbance enough TO be ar
rested up to midnight, and the threat
is now thought to have been an IN
meaning one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
RAYMOND'S
: BIRTH PLACE
IS PENSACOLA
ONE OF THE RENOWNED BASE.
BALL PITCHERS IN THE UNIT
ED STATES BORN AND RE-
NAMED HERE UNTIL HE WAS
NINE YEARS OF AGE.

1t will be a matter OF considerable
surprise to hundreds of baseball fans
in this city and section to learn that
Tugs" Raymond, one Of the most
talked of pitchers in the National
League. was born in Pensacola Such
is a fact, nevertheless, according to q
statement made by Bugs" to Allen
Sangree, the noted sporting writer OF
the New York American. Getting a
line on such a statement yesterday a
Journal man found several persons
who knew Raymond's father, and one
party remembered distinctly the oc-
casioE of Raymond's birth.
Il managed to corral Raymond long
enough to get the narrative" writes
Sangree, and IL you don't mind then,
this is a ball players history Of his
life"
Was Born in Pensacola.
Quoting the famed player, the Am
erican continues:
MY name is Arthur L. Raymond. !
was born IN Pensacola Florida, thir-
ty-three years ago. At the age Of
nine our family moved to Chicago. My
father was a locomotive engineer. He
is now proprietor OF the Eagle River
Fishing and Shooting Club, at Hack
ley, Wis. My family and / spend the
winter there.
Il learned to play ball on the lots
in Chicago. I got my first money
from Billy Mason, of the Chicago
City club. l was nineteen years old
then, and my trade was pressman on
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. | worked
UP to be boss pressman, and even
when was playing ball in East COM
pany I would go back in the winter
time and work in the buzz Of the big
presses.
From Chicago 1 went to Appleton.
Wis. Tom Farley got me there. He
is dead now. Fred Pfeiffer succeed
ed Farley. Mind you, Was playing
Outfield. l did not know that l cou,d
pitch at that time"
Raymond follows up his life history
in detail, telling Of his playing with
different clubs at Racine, Wis, Chica-
go, Sioux City, Mo-, Omaha, Neb,
Rockford, Ill, Detroit, Atlanta and
many other places. His life story is
an exceedingly interesting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
IN MEMORY
OLD NANNY
SLAB WITH SIMPLE BUT ELO-
QUENT INSCRIPTION TO BE
ERECTED BY MORENO FAMILY
FOR THEIR LIFELONG SERVANT

Simply but eloquently inscribed, a
spOtless white marble slab is being
prepared to honor the memory of an
old negro servant, who spent seventy
five years of her life with the Moreno
family, and who died recently in the
S3Td year of her age The interment
was made in the private plat OF the
NOTenOs. in st. Johns cemetery, and
the stone marking the grave will be
thus inscribed:
THERESA
FAITHFUL SERVANT OF THE
MORENO FAMILY
Born Dec. Z, 1S37-Died Apl. z, 1903.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
FIRE DISCOVERED.

Frankfort, KY, July 14.-WhiIa
working at his desk in the state cap
itoi building late last night, State Lii
bIaTian Frank Kavanaugh discovered
fire in the room in which he was at
work. He called for assistance and
the fire was put out after slight dam
age had been done. The state can't
tot building is the oldest capitol
building in the west, having been
built in 1928. In the building are
magnificent paintings. statues, rec
oTds OF the court Of appeals, etc.
much of which could not have been
replaced had the building been de-
ST. Dyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

today and in consequence Senator Al
dTich and Representative Payne we're
called 10 the White House.
When they left they would not dis
cusS what tTanspiTed, but undOubted-
" the president made it clear that he
had not changed his mind about the
advisability of taxing the net earn
ings of the corporations to produce
additional revenues,
The tariff conferees were informed
today that Attorney General Wicker
sham, who TedTafted the corporation
tax amendment since it was amended
and adopted by the senate, is ready
to submit the amendment whenever
the cOnferees are ready for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
ACCORDED TO LIBERIA.
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, July IA new lease
on life is expected to be accorded TO
Liberia, the, little African republic, as
a result of the report now being pre-
pared here by the American commits
sion which investigated conditions
there for the state department. The
commissioners are Roland p. FaIk-
ner, of Pennsylvania, chairman; En-
met J. Scott, of Alabama and George
Sale of Georgia. Their report soon
will be submitted to Secretary OF
State Knox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
DAMAGE
THE CROPS
BY HIGH WATER
FARMERS ALONG THE MISSOURI
HAVE Lost THOUSANDS OF
DoLLARS-RIVER NOW ABOVE
DANGER LINE.
Rv Associated Press

St Louis, July 14--The flood in the
Missouri river here was As feet above
the danger mark today, the gauge
reading 34.5 feet. The government
weather bureau predicted that within
twenty -four hours the water would
reach between IS and 35.5 feet, when
would be the crest.
The farmers of Missouri have lost
thousands of dollars in destroyed
crops and washed away lands. The
railroads will have to build many
miles of tracks which are now under
water. Trains and mails are still
greatly delayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

ed, the Welsh measure being a con-
sClidation Of the two. 1t went to the
committee on public buildings and
general ordinance committee.
Alderman Williams read an Ordi-
nance on second reading amending
section 1O7 of the code of ordinances
pertaining to sidewalks.
A COMPLAINT.
John Sunday, ST., reported in let
ter some sewer troubles and asked for
relief. II went to the board of works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
ARE
NOT SATISFIED
WITH TAFT BILL
SO MUCH DISSATISFACTION THAT
THE PRESIDENT, FEARING COR
PORATION TAX WILL BE DROP
PED, SUMMONS ALDRIcH AND
PAYNE FOR CONFERENCE
BY associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-RepOTts that
there is dissatisfaction IN the tarln
conference with the corporation tax
amendments, and 1t might De dropped
ont of the bill reached the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

Nashville, Tenn, July 14.-MIss
Cora Fields, aged q, on hearing that
her sister, Miss Frances. had mar
RED their cousin, Will II, CarotheIs,
VINO mad been attentive to both young
iaules, shot and killed herself at the
. .II OF her uncle near Vernon. Tenn.
Al! are prominent in Hickman county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

When he returned he found his cap
tain very angry and blow or two
fro mthe captains fist landed on the
sailor. Complaint was carried to a
policeman and Captain Strach was ar
rested and fined as noted.
The captain went to the police sta
ton last night and asked the name of
the officer making the affidavit. He
did not explain why he desired such
information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
SHIP MASTER
WAS FINED $40
CAPTAIN sTRAcH. OF THE GER
MAN BARK BONN, DEFENDANT
IN CITY COURT FOR ASSAULT
ON BOARD HIS VESSEL.

Captain Strach, Of the German bark
Bonn, upon testimony of the vessel
steward, was fined SO and costs in
the city court yesterday, the docketed
charge being assault. Affidavit
against him was made by police
Aan.
The bark is taking cargo at Mus
cogee wharf, and the steward told the
court yesterday that he left the ship
and Vas absent but q few moments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
grown people and children, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
HoLLWEG NAMED,

Berlin, July 14.-Dr. Won Bethmann
HoIIweg was today appointed cham
cellor OF the empire of succession u
Prince Won BueIow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
Preparing For Funeral
of the Dead Banker
CONTINUED From First PaQe)

piece of evidence in the case which
remains to be investigated is the
sealed package said to be in Mr.. Say
leT's strong box in the vault Of the
little bank at Crescent City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

Bacon. breakfast. per Ib.....- p
Ham, Swifts Premium, per lb..-.-. 10
We weigh all our hams and meat a
time Of sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
Syrups


Leaf Lard, in bulk. per Ib-. 14c
Leaf, Rex brand. 5-lb tins...-...-.. 73c
silver Lear, BIB buckets- -.-----..--.75 c
Leaf Rex brand. lob tins As
Silver Leaf, lob buckets-----.... s.. 4S
Snow Drift, + Id buckets --...---... 47c
Snow Drift, 10 10 bucket -----..----. S1.1O
Compound, bulk, per ID ---..---.--.. Toe
COttOlene, To bucket ..-.-.--.-.- SOC
W eSsOn Oil, per can Observation-Disclosures. 23c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

Getting The journal each day will
make your vacation twice as pleasant.
The Circulation Department will be
aIad to send il to you. Write, or
phone 1900 three or four days before
you leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

to the finance committee and the
amount was later awarded from the
general fund.
WATER COMMITTEE.
The water committee submitted a
monthly report covering the opera
ton, etc, of the municipal water
plant. This was referred to the fl
nance committee.
Tabulated, the report showed the
following:
Receipts.
Metre and nOn-metre accounts
less customers rebates. $576.91
HydTant rent -. -. -. 80. $4,000
Sewer -. 5000
House rents -. -. -. 80 =. $500
Total -. =. -. -. -. SLATED
Disbursements.
General Account
Salaries -. -. $4O1. Sc
Repairs, stationery, tele-
grams -. -. .... $3.50
PJmPage account
salaries --- -. $500 $500 81 ~
IeIepnoneS -. 49, 4-1O
Supplies, lights, etc.... 1876
Distributing account
Salaries -. 1900
Painting tank tower -. -. 1900
Supplies -. -. 800. 800. 127.S4
Metre account
New metres -. -. 90. 42S.S
Metre repairs -. -. -. .. SS.54
Total -. .s2,319 so
A metre debt of about $500 was
taken up during the month, such ac-
count coming over from the month o.
May.
NEW RULES.
The committee on printing and
reported that new rules
had been drawn up with the assist
ance of the city attorney. It was
recommended that $50 copies be
printed. The matter was held UP IN
til the next meeting
The ways and parks committee re-
ported on several matters. The
stock ordinance as introduced at
previous meeting was reported
against Ordinance 81 was thought 10
be ali right and it was recommended
that 1t stand as at present.
A short communication from the
bend trustees recommended that the
beard of works be authorized to en-
ter into a contract with some plumb
ing firm to make connections with
houses Immediately on streets TO be
paved, so that no interruption be
made to the paving work A resolu-
ton giving such authority was later
passed.
WHARF CHARGES.
BY unanimous consent Alderman
Kent introduced an ordinance regu-
lating wharf charges on Magnolia and
Pine streets. The charge was fixed
quarterly. The matter went to the
harbOr and sanitary committee.
Alderman Bear introduced and had
passed a resolution calling upon the
board OF works to enforce rules in &C
cordance with ordinances now on the
books in regard to Plaza FeI dinand
VII. This seeks to prevent occupan-
cy of the coping by lOafers and any
blocking Of sidewalks in the square
named.
BONDS FOR OFFICIALS.
Alderman Kugleman introduced an
ordinance making il compulsory for
certain unbOnded officials to at once
furnish bond. This went to the gen
eral ordinance committee. The CITY
engineer, plumbing inspector and
street superintendent. if the ordi-
nance passes, will be required to fur
nisE bonds Of $4,000 each
SOME NEW MEASURES.
Alderman Williams offered several
to the proposed ordi-
nance seeking to ratify the map in
relation to what is kl-own as Lake
view avenue. Each amendment was
read separately and viii be so voted
on The ordinance is now on It's
second reading
Alderman Welsh read an ordinance
making certain rules regulating all
buildings in the city OF Pensacola
This was ordered as a substitute for
two ordinances previously introduce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
Ordinance introduced
in the City Council to
Regulate Wharf Charges

CONTINUED From First Paee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
Pickles
Mustard

Mustard. Prepared (CampbelD ...... Zoe
Mustard. DRY CCoIbUrn) -------.----. O9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-15
WATER COMMITTEE.

to the finance committee and the
amount was later awarded from the
general fund
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Some people have the idea that the spikes used by baseball players are like unto those of the sprinters. Not so. A triangular plate with prongs, or turned-up edges, are used On a baseball shoe, and the term "spixes9 is really misapplied.
 The breakup Of the Bisbee bowl ing alleys has put a quietus on the proposed six-club city league. They now have no place to perform, as the Y. M. c. A. needs her alleys for other than outside league purposes. The Y. M. C. A. will now be the city's sole representative in the pin-hliins field.
 Bicycle riding and roller skating seem to have seen their best days as popular sports. The latter is stin the go in Canada, however.
 Jim Berry and Ralph Galloway, the California negro, will meet in Bos- ton On November 9.
 They're after baseball outlaws. Hereafter jumpers will draw long term lay-offs.
 Watch that Bisbee High team. Doug las goose we'll done for the Thanks giving feed. That's the dope!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

A reporter on an Fl Paso paper tells story about going to the ElSs' club to report a badger fight. He didn't see the match, but in the de- scription thereof the Elks are crad. tied with tearing their clothes and ruffling shirt-bosoms in their frantic efforts to make him believe 1t. The writer had similar experience when he first came to Arizona. But they tried to get him to lead forth the badger. When he steeped up to the manager" and asked him who the victim was to be, they all looked at one another aghast, talked a min ute among themselves then adjourned to a dispensary. where the promoter proceeded to do the honors. A tip from friend saved the trouble. The badger fight never came off.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

A number have asked about pay; ing bets on the American and Ma tional League batting averages. The advice Is, let the stakeholder keep the coin until the official averages are out, which will be in a short time. Better satisfaction all around.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

What came as the genuine surprise of last weeks foo. bal games was the defeat of Pennsylvania at the hands of Michigan. after the Wolver- ines have twice been conquered with esse. The other battles came out about as expected. with the excep- ton of tn poor showing made by Princeton. But, yet, the latter had the mighty Yale aggregation against them. At that they put up much more ragged exhibition than usually Is associated with the bearers of the yellow and black. Plucky Dart mouth succeeded in holding Harvard to 12 points and also crossed their line with a field-goal for a count of three
 Wisconsin, which has 6 mighty strong team this year. fell down be- fore Minnesota, the Gophers rolling up s4 points while Wisconsin could tally but six. Chicago and Cornell did their usual stunt. a to 6 tie.
 The victory of Michigan Is a queer upset to the average line Of dope, in- asmuch as Notre Dame, whom Mich igan has defeated each year pre- viously, beat the wolverines the Sat urday before last, 13 to 3. The way things frame up now makes it look as though the west was coming into it's own again in a comparison with the east. If Michigan can best Michigan. the Indiana town must have a pretty fair bunch of footbaIl. ists. Just who will be champions of the west, on paper, it's hard to tell.
 Willus Britt's daeth, whiIs regret ted in sporting circles was not unex pected from the pace. he was setting Stanley. Ketchel should take t.p ant brace as wei, or he'll never rise higher in the pugilistic ranks. Wine women and automobiles mix not wei ! together.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

faith in your good temper at the same moment?
 One night at a dinner some clever men were asked why they had not married their first love. One man said because she had not spoken to him all the way to the tbeater. He had been ten minutes late and the curtain had risen. He thought how awful it would be to live twenty years or less with woman who turned silent and morose over every trihe.
 To be thankful in a graceful way learn to look down instead of up when figuring on your blessings. Do not look at Alice Mays golden hair and then worry about your own pale brown tresses. Look at Mary Ann's freckles and be thankful for your own olive skin. Real gratitude consists of mak- ing the best of things. and it Is not set forth in any church rituaI.-wash. ington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21


 clam chowder and oysters roasted in big clam shells. Wild turkeys were abundant, and one days shooting de- termined the characteristic dish of the feast for all the year 10 come. Plum porridge delighted the few children, and the guests were to introduce child hood to the festive popcorn.
 But when Massasoit came he brought with him ninety of his people. The first Thanksgiving dinner. instead of being served to fifty, was served to nearly three times that number. More over, the guests stayed three days, and in spite of their present of five fine deer one does not doubt that they left empty pantries and weary hostesses behind them and that for a week thereafter the coionists lived on pick ed up dinners"
 History repeats itself The noble autumn festival too often means for mother only week bong baking day and little time or strengih for the giy- ing of thanks But we need not repro duce the Plymouth situation. Priscilla COhtu hbl StN bei N llu litlliliS NO StTNG her. but today the preparations for the dinner may be divided among tue many hantS which makp light work. Stoning the rIisins. picking the tur- key. straiuing tine cranberrics. split ting the kuudIing. cracking tho nuts. setting the table furnish o-cupation for all. from grandfather to six-year- old For one day in the year "mother" must have more heip tiiah she can use from fhe busy hour before breakfast until the last dish Is washed at night. The guests at ihIs family festival should be at home in kitchen and par ior alike
 So the hnmemaker may herself an- swer to the caH fer SrHtitude for the return of Scrdtimr and harvest. ihe increase of the ground and ibe gath ering Sn of the fruit tiprenf"-Y Youths CompaLi1n.