davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
Diaz'S Representative Leaves
After Consulting SeCy. Knox

suggestions made by President Diaz
10 accomplish this end. However,
there is reason TO believe that the
United States has not, in consequence
Of these representations, changed its
policy in any particular with respect
to the Zelaya faction
On leaving the state department
Gov. CTeel stated that he had called on
Secretary Knox merely to say good
bye, as he expected to leave for New
York within the next day or two and
after meeting some special obligations
would 90 to Mexico City, where he
presumably Wa. make a report TO his
chief of the results. if any, of his mis-
sion 10 Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
New YOrk'S SO=CaHcd Mix
Trust is Under InVeSiga ton

company were engaged today prepar
ing TO meet the analysis of Mr.. Scud
der, who placed his findings before
Referee Brown yesterday.
Mr.. Scudder stated that the books
OF the Borden company showed thai
more than S15,OOO,OOO of the 100000!
600 capital stock represented trade
marks good will which the accountant
said represented nothing tangible in
the way Of assets. On the company
capitalization a dividend Of 8 per cent
was paid on the preferred and 10 pei
cent paid on the common stock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
Rv Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 29--The lnvestiga-
ton into the sO-called milk trust by
Special Deputy AttoTney-geneTal Cole
man was given added impetus today
BY the startling discovery made by
Marvin Scudder, the accountant en-
Moved bv the state 70 go over me
books O. the large milk companies IN
the city.
Counsel for the Borden Condensed
Mix company. controlling q per cent
Of the fluid milk trade in this city, and
the SheHeld-Farms Slawson-Decker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS
CONSUL oLIVARES TO MANAGUA
az AssocIated Press.

Washington. Dec 29.-Owing to the
fact that the state department had
much difficulty in obtaining from
Vice-COnsuI CaIdera, at Managua. i'm
poTtant details of recent happenings
there, it has decided to send Consul
Olivares, now on leave at Washington.
Immediately to Managua to take
charge of the consulate.
A dispatch received from Managua
today says it is reported that Zelaya,
before he left, distributed ten thOus-
and rifles among his followers. Mill
taTy activities at ManagUa and on
the west coast continue.
Officials say the visit of Admiral
KimbaIl to President Madriz has no
significance whatever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
TWO MEN ENToMRED.

McAIester, Okla, Dec. 29.-Two men
are now entombed in the BOwlen-Dar-
nell mine near here in which an eX-
plosion occurred last night and it is
feared both are dead. One is Super
intendent Brown, who was lost when
he went into the mine today to learn
what damage was done. The other is
Angelo AscInar, entOmbed last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
PASSES TARIFF DILL
RV Associated Press.

Paris, Dec. 29.-The chamber of
deputies today passed the tariff bill as
a whole by a vote of 265 to 40, after
a protracted discussion. This is a
victory for high protectionists and
tariff commission, which practically
had its own way. The bin yet must
pass the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
BELIEVES GIRL
WAS POISONED
MOTHER WANTS DEATH OF HER
1a-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER INVES-
TIGATED, OWING TO ANOTHER
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
ev AssocIated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 29.-Believ-
ing her 18-year-Old daughter. Bessie
May Priest, was poisoned, Mrs. Jen-
ME Priest has asked the district at
torney to investigate the death of the
young woman
It is alleged By the mother that
Miss Priest was engaged to Harry
Savre. d Newark, y J. millionaire 5
son, and that she had a woman rival.
Search is being made for the wO-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Dec. 29.-With zero
weather scheduled before morning, the
ice Veck at the inception OF the Ohio
riv]here and down the river assumed
a rious aspect tonight Since 1875,
Yer men say, there has not been
hch severe weather at this time of
Sthe year, and damage to waterfront
property and shipping interests will
amount to half million dollars before
a thaw sets in.
Navigation along the river every
where between Pittsburg and Cincin-
natl has been abandoned for at least
four days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
THE FORMER PRESIDENT
is IN MEXICO CITY
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 29.-Jose
Santos Zelaya, self-styled 'tituIar
president" of Nicaragua, arrived in
this city today. No Mexican officials
met him. He was, however. greeted
by 500 Central Americans and Next
cans. who welcomed the deposed exc
cuive with cries Of Long live Zela-
ya!' Long live Mexico!" and
Down with the Yankeesi"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
ELEVATOR BOYS DOG SAVES
MANY GUESTS OF HOTEL
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, o., Dec. z9.--''Tige," the
elevator boys dog, played a star role
in awakening the sixty guests Of the
Daviden hotel when a fire broke out
next door. The dog rushed through
corridors following his raster, mis-
Brazen lungs letting out aElps which
unseaIed every sleeping eye in the
house,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
SENSATIONAL BROKAW CASE
COMES TO A SUDDEN END
Testimony is Concluded and
Court Adjourns Until
Next Saturday.

UPON CONCLUSION OF eRokAWs
TESTIMONY MRS. RRoKAW RE-
CALLED AND ALPHABETICALLY
DENIED EVERY STATEMENT
MADE BY HER MILLIONAIRE
HUSBAND NEVER SMOKED
CIGARETTES IN HUSBANDS
PRESENCE BEFORE THEIR MAR,
RAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
GEN. ESTRADA PREPARING
TO MARCH ON MANAGUA
Revolutionists Doubt SINGER
ity of Madriz Who is Con-
scripting Troops.

DECLINE TO SUSPEND HOSTILE
TIES, WHICH WOULD ALLOW
MADRIz TO PREPARE FOR WAR
STATE DEPARTMENT AT
oLWAREs TO MANAGUA TO RE-
LIEVE cALDERA, FROM WHOM
INFORMATION CANNOT BE OBJ
TANNED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
BLIZZARD THE MOST SEVERE
EXPERIENCED IN MANY YEARS
Ohio River Frozen Over at
Many Points and Navi-
cation Abandoned.

SITUATION AT LOUISVILLE HAS
BECOME SERIOUS OWING TO A
SHORTAGE OF COAL, THE PRICE
OF WHICH HAS ALREADY AD-
VANcED ST PER ToN-sUNNY
SOUTH EXPERIENCES COOLEST
WEATHER OF THE ENTIRE SEA
SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
WAR MUSEUM
is DESTROYED
PLACE WHERE LINCOLN HAD HIS
OFFICE. WHEN RIDING CIRCUIT
AS AN ATTORNEY, is BURNED.
By AssocIsted Press.

DanVlIIe. III, Dec ZJ-Ihe Old war
museum, where President Lincoln had
his office when he was riding the cir
cult as an attorney, burned today. The
museum contained many valuable rel
les, among them a number of cannon
balls, which exploded during the fire
The property had been used as sa
loon until recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
cHIVINGTON is CHOSEN AS
PRESIDENT A. A. ASSOCIATION
BY Associated Press,

Chicago, Dec 29.-Ihomas D.
Chivington, of Louisville, was today
elected president of the American
Baseball Association clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
MORSE, THE ICE KING,
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Only Technically Stands
Between Him and 15-Year
Sentence in Atlanta.

JUDGE HOUGH DENIES HIS MO-
TON FOR A NEW TRIAL, BUT
COUNSEL WILL TODAY MOVE
FOR A WRIT OF ERROR
SHOULD THIS BE DENIED, THE
BANKER WILL BEGIN SERVING
HIS LONG TERM ON The NEW
YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
BUNNY SOUTH EXPERIENCES
COOLEST OF THE SEASON

Louisville, KY, Dec. 29.-The sunny
South, from the Ohio river to northern
Georgia and Alabama, today expe-
rienced the coolest weather of the
winter. Louisville, with a temperature
IF above, was the coolest city, with
Nashville a close second at 8. Chatta-
aooga reported Is degrees and Atlanta
p. FTssasbsw Gather is reported as
Is central Alabama and
with practically the entire
covered with snow Of varying
cold is reported severe over
ky, with heavy snowfalls from
10 Paducah. In Louisville the
temperature fell % degrees from yes
erday's maximum, after a stormy
hight.
The condition of the Ohio river is
becoming worse daily and rivermen
are psssimistic. There is not much
ce in the Louisville harboT at present,
0Gt this is attributed to a big gorge
'~5aaich is holding it above.
EThe river is frozen from Pittsburg
@ Cairo and with navigation entirely
suspended a shortage of coal is an
icipated within a week unless the
Weather moderates. The millions OF
1ut hels Of Pitts5urg coal intended Tor
louisville and Southern consumption,
which is held in reserve at the pump
zin patch" the storage station for the
Ohio river, cannot be handled under
present river and weather conditions.
All OF the packets and even the
wharf boats a. Evansville, Ind. have
0een toWed into the mouth Of the
.Ccot.aued on PAGE Tvvo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
Taft WILL NOT WAIT FOR
SETTLEMENT CONTROVERSY
Will Send Message to Con-
gress Urging Changes in
Conservation Laws.

THE NEW STATUTES WHICH THE
PRESIDENT WILL RECOMMEND
WILL BE AN ANSWER TO so
MUCH OF THE CRITICISM AS
HAS BEEN DIRECTED AGAINST
HIM-ExPEcTs TO MEET WITH
OPPOSITION IN THE HOUSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
SEVEN MEN KILLED
BY 30 LSR EXPLOSION,
81 Associated Press.

Reading. Pa, Dec. 90
Seven men were instantly
killed today By the explosion
of a boiler at the new plant
of the metropolitan Electric
company in West Reading
The night Waterman had
lust LETT the plant at $50 a. m
and the dav force had arrived,
when the boiler exploded. All
in the immediate vicinity met
instant death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30

WARMER, LIGHT TO MODERATE
NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
VICE PRESIDENT AT HOME
Very Happy When Congress Adjourn.
ed-To Assume Management of a
Trust Company.

Utica N. Y, Aug. 6.-James S.
Sherman, vice president of the United
States, returned to his home in Utica
at 1850 tonight. After the long tariff
discussion Mr.. Sherman was very
happy when congress adjourned and
said he was extremely glad to get
back to Utica He expects to spend
the entire summer here and has made
no plans for extensive trips. He
brougfiht back a big bag of golf sticks
which he has used in Washington
playing with President Taft, and will
probably indulge in some games on
the local links during the summer.
In the absence of Secretary Day. who
has gone on a trip abroad, Mr.. Sher-
man will devote himself to the active
management of the Utica Trust and
Deposit Co.,5of which he is presidents
Asked in reference to the provision
for tax on the earnings of corpora
lions, Mr. Sherman said: THAT is in
tended as a revenue measure, and if
the necessity for it disappears it's OPP
Grafton will be only temporary unless
its enforcement develops it's desirable
ity as means of procuring publicity
as to cooperative dealings and meth
DDS, and then it may be possibly con-
tinued with a reduction in the rate
of taxation which will remove any
cause for complaint or objection"
In further talk Mr.. Sherman empha-
sized his opinion that while all inter-
ests might not be perfectly satisfied,
which it was impossible to expect,
the general public would be quite con-
tent with the outcome of the labors
of congress and the administration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
That $4,000 Commission.

That oyster commission is liable to
come up today in the senate in an eff
fort to bring back to life the pleasant
scheme for giving three citizens well
paying job. Senator Fem at the last
meeting of the senate secured most
desirable amendment, which knocked
the SIS day for three commissioners
right out, did away with appointing a
special commission, and provided for
having the state board of equalization
take the matter in hand. The amend
ment gives them sufficient funds to
hire experts If needed, and 1t saves
the state from one commission, as well
as from spending the expected $4,000.
There is a determined effort on foot
to undo this amending and to push
through the agreeable project for Civ
ing three men bigger pay for looking
into the records of the shellash COM
mission than the governor gets for all
the responsibilities and annoyance that
his Office involves. 1t is preposterous,
but it is possible. If this is done, there
will be a lot of interest to see how
many who vote for the commission
find themselves commissioners; and, if
they land there, the result would be a
scandal They seem to be piling it on
to the governor pretty solidly these
days, and the state is watching with no
little interest to see how he meets the
situations as they develop.-Hartford
COurant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
Woman With a Bad Heart

Doctor, do you ever do anything for
charity? / am an awfully poor woman
and have heart trouble. Won't you
please examine my heart with the
X-ray free of cost?"
This plea was made recently by a
poorly dressed woman of about SIS
years old to DIR. George Hermann of
Corryville. Happening to look little
lower than the heart, he discovered two
$40 gold pieces in channels bag under
the woman's garment.
How is my heart, doctor?"
Your heart is pretty bad" he ejac-
ulated with a tinge of sarcasm.
rs there any hope for me?"
Not If you keep on this way" he
declared as the third $40 gold piece
came into view. II really mean that
you had a bad heart. You lied when
you said you were poor. Take that
money out of your waist and pay me
S."
The woman nearly collapsed, but she
took out the $50 in gold and from an
other part of her raiment drew out a
purse containing bills.-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
PosToFFIcE VACATIONS.


Ralph l.. Fox substituting for Carrier
Patrick F. Hinchey. John r. Edwards
for Carrier Frank E. Sterry, William
J. Wallace for Miles l.. Sullivan are
vacation changes which will be in force
at the postofffce until July oath, when
their vacation ends. Clerks M. I. kel-
ley and H. L. McDougall are also
away on their vacations and John A
Cunningham is substituting
Assistant Postmaster Arthur L.
Peale left on Friday for a vacation trip
of ten days, and will take the balance
of his time later.
The following is the vacation sched-
ule for the rest of the season:
Carriers: Emil A. jain. Aug. 2S-Sept
49,. J. w. Haselden, Sept. 16-Oct. 2; b
]. Murtha, Oct. APO.
Substitutes: Fred L. Allen, Aug. IL
81; Joseph S. O'Neil, Aug. 28-Sept. Is:
Patrick r. Shea, Sept. 16-Oct. 2; James
L. Kingsley, Aug. 11-2T:. T. B. Linton
Aug. 2S-Sept. Is; Daniel G. Mccormick
Sept. 16-Oct. 2; William T. Browne
Aug. 11-27; Herman S. Case, Sept. 16-
Oct ..
Clerks: NJ. F. Kelley July 24-Aug
10; A. Peale, Aug. GIT; William r
McCord, Aug. 11-27; William A
Wells, Aug. 2S-Sept. Is; William L
Fletcher, Ahg 1S-Sept. 3; Joseph A
Donnelly, Sept. 16-Oct 2; Thomas J
McVeigh, Sept. 24-Oct. 2; Edwin S
Hinckley, Oct. 4-20.
Currie Gilmour and Maurice Buckley
will take theirs in October and Novem-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
MOT So Much Of a .Inker

The alleged Joker in the COM
promise boot and shoe provision of the
new tariff bill exists only in the mag
ination of the hide congressman and
for the purpose of getting up another
row. Under the present tariff goat
hides are admitted free; cattle hides
are taxed Is per cent, and boots and
shoes are taxed 25 per cent, whether
made of taxed cattle skins or of UNI
taxed goat skins. In the compromise
bill which has passed the house the cut
from rs to 10 per cent. applied only to
boots or shoes whose uppers are made
of cattle hides or those heretofore tax
ed at 15-this in consideration of the
removal of the tax on such hides. Shoes
with goatskin uppers are reduced from
25 to Is per cent protection-this
smaller reduction being in considera-
ton of the fact that the makers of such
shoes do not gain so much from free
cattle hides as the makers of shoes
with cattle skin uppers. Is there amy
thing very outrageous about this p
Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07


Good progress has been made this
week in the Installing of the machinery
at the new plant OF the Westerly SILK
company In the new Industrial building
on Franklin street, and it was stated
on Friday that the wheels would begin
to turn there next week, by Thursday
at the latest The electric motor of is
horse power for the second floor was
ordered on Friday and is expected here
on Monday or Tuesday. The machines
on this floor win be started first and
the probable number of hands employ
ed will be about 20, but there is room
on the floor for about As hands.
On this floor are IA spinning frames,
quilting frames, II spooling frames
and Keeling frames. There is some
little shafting to be put up here yet,
but the automatic fire sprinkler system
is all up, as it is all over the build
ing.
On the main floor are to be the wind
ing and doubling frames, 2S in num-
Der, which will be run by a rs horse
power electric motor On this floor is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
trouble on Franklin Street.

There was trouble att a Franklin
street boarding house Friday evening
between Z and 8 when James Mackie,
who was sitting on the steps, was
asked to move off. He turned around
and landed a kick on the man that
made the request, knocking the latter
out into the street. Here the receiver
of the kick started after a police Off
Ger, secured Policeman Henderson who
arrested Macie.
While a friend was trying to ex-
plain to the officer that Mackie was
all right, the arrested man handed
out a stiff punch in the face to the
man he had formerly Kicked. The
officer promptly flattened his man to
the sidewalk with a blow that took
the fight all out of him. and he was
taken to police headquarters with the
assistance of a man named Lucas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
ACCIDENTS AT RLEAcHERY.
Edward Carroll Has Leg Broken in
Two PIaces-Youns Woman Caught
Hand in Gear.

There were two bad accidents at the
plant of the United States Finishing
company Friday morning. They took
place at nearly the same time, about
1890, but in different parts of the
bleachery.
In the wet-room, Edward Carroll,
about 20, was struck by a batch of
cloth weighing several hundred
pounds, and his leg was broken in two
pieces. The breaks were near the
ankle and we're simple fractures. He
was attended at the mill by DIR. Ed
ward j. Brophy and later taken to his
home at rs Central avenue Carroll
slipped on the wet floor and the cloth
fell on him. The unfortunate happen
ing is regretted by his many friends,
who hope for his speedy recovery.
The daughter of Joseph Peterson of
Preston caught her hand in a gear in
the can room and it was badly crushed
and lacerated, needing a doctors at
tention. Her father is a gate keeper
for the company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary Bolster
Edward Carroll Gets Leg Broken
at Finishing company-LoeaI Men,
ton,

The death of Mrs. Mary Gayden)
Bolster occurred at her home, No. 80
Central avenue, Thursday morning, at
ten minutes past 6. Mrs. Bolster's
death was very sudden, and was due
to a paralytic shock she suffered on
Wednesday afternoon
The deceased was born in County
Longford, Ireland, but has lived in
this country nearly all her life. About
As years ago she became the wife of
Alfred Bolster in Portchester, N. Y.
Mr.. Bolster died some years ago. La
ter she lived in Providence and Nor
walk, Conn, coming to Greeneville
years ago. she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Eta Brady of Greene
vile, and one son, Alfred Bolster of
Providence. There is one brother, John
Layden of Norwalk.
Mrs. Bolster attended st. Mary's
church while she lived here and was
esteemed by her friends and neighbors.
The burial will be in Providence,
where the body will be sent today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
Settled in Police Court.

Judge Barnes settled a case be-
tween two Asylum street people in
the city court Friday morning. A lit
tie girl was accused of hitting little
boy with a stone in the head. The
victim was present, swathed in ban
dages. The girl admitted the act, but
her father accused the boy of steal
ing his apples. The judge ordered
the girls father to pay 1921 and aft
err lecture on the respective evils OF
apple stealing and stone throwing, the
incident was declared closed. Six men
accused of intoxication, representing
Boston, Lowell, Gardner, Mass, Stat
ford Springs and New London, were
called. Three paid their fines and
three went to Jail, under guard of Of
ficers Irish and Brock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
JULY MORTALITY IN NORWICH.
Half Were of Aged Peopie-Three Fa
talities by Drowning.

Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook' s
mortality statistics for the town oe
Norwich completed for July show a
total of 3S deaths, of which one half
were at 10 years or over. In the
causes, accident and violence contrib
uted the unusual number of 4, of which
were by drowning.
The following were the causes: Ty-
phoid fever /, diarrhoeal diseases (un-
der 50 5, diarrhoeal diseases (over 50
2, consumption 7, pneumonia or lung
fever /, diseases of nervous system 5,
heart disease 2, accident and violence
A. all other causes except still births
H.
There were three deaths in public in
stitutions and one of non resident.
BY ages they were grouped as follows;
Under l year 6, / to years 0, over 70
year ~. over so years 5, over 80 years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
PLANS FOR DAHLIA SHOW.
Exhibition of Inter town Association
At Ansonia' City Hall This Year
Will Be Competitive.

At meeting of the inter- town Dah-
liza association at the home of p E.
Carmody in Ansonia, this week, ar
rangennents for the proposed show
were DISCUSSED and acted on.
This year the show will be a formal
one, and the exhibits will be compe-
titive. The association voted to en-
p1oy Peter Zuger of Hartford, as
judge, Mr.. Zuger is the head garden
er of the department of parks, in the
city of Hartford. and his headquar-
ters are at Elizabeth park, famed for
its beautiful floral displays.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-07
GRoToN WARNS AuTofsTs
Signs Around Ferry Landins-No
Speeding in Borough Streets.

Under the direction of Burgess
Charles p. Fitch of GFoton new signs
were affixed Friday morning in places
near the ferry landing, calling atten.
tfon to the necessity by drivers OF
automobiles Of adhering strictly to the
law as to speed and also showing
where the ferry landingis located
The signs are quite large, nave
letters in a style plain enough to be
seen at a distance of at least fifty
yards and are intended to serve as a
deterrent to needless autosists who
persist in running through borough
thoroughfares at a high rate of speed.
Borough Fitch said that If the warn
ing given by these signs was unheed-
ed arrests would follow. Thames
street is very narrow and there Is not
space sufficient to form a speedway
and still preserve the safety of pedes-
trians and owners of carriages.