davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

For the purpose of discharging 500
tons Of ballast the Italian ship Lena.
Capt. TassaTG, was yesterday berthed
at the east side Of Palafox wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

Cures cetaTrh or money back Just
breathe tin Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles SOC. Druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01
NO WOOL AUCTIONS.

Melbourne, Australia, Sept 29.-H
has been decided not to hold the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01
Discharoina Ballast,

her bunkers. The steamer will get
way to Galveston today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

DIR. w. F. Fordham will be among
those who attend the Baldwin county
fair at Bay Minette today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

Harold V. Lind reported for duty
yesterday morning at the q. S. wealth
er bureau after an absence OF seven
days. He reports having had a de-
lightful trip 20 Biloxi, Miss, and New
Orleans, returning to Pensacola Tues
day evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

Sheriff Van Pelt last evening re-
ceived a telegram from Townsville.
Ala, stating that negro named Will
liams had been arrested there. Viii
lfams is wanted here for grand larceny
and a reqdisition has been asked for
him. An officer will go for him today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

Hicks CAPUDINE Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
ache and aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capu-
dine-its liouid-effects Immediately. Sold
by druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

Henry Lucas, colored, convicted in
the city court yesterday Of having
stabbed Walter Lumsford, also COL
ored, was fined $40 and costs. Lums-
ford was arrested for disorderly con-
duct but was discharged from custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

or doses of 1858" VIII cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01

The Pirates won from the East
Hill Rangers on the North Hill play
grounds, yesterday Afternoon by the
score OF z to 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

VETERAN FIREMEN
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa-
lions meets at Knights OF Columb bus
Hall the first Friday in each month
at $500 p. N.
N. ANDREWS,
DAN MURPHY, President.
Se6rstRry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Wasn't Ruth BRYAN at All.

Tilden Citizen It's too good a
story to keep out of print, even if the
dignity of a Nebraska banker is made
to suffer by its publication.
When, ten days ago, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt's impending visit to
Tilden was announced, the question of
the illustrious lady's entertainment
while here was solved by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Kingery who voluntarily
proposed to look after her comfort,
The lady was scheduled to reach here
on the 2:05 train Wednesday and ].
M. was on hand with carriage at the
depot to receive the famous visitor.
He was accompanied by Miss Tonne.
ker, principal of the high school, and
by the time the train arrived small
crowd had gathered at the station
to catch a glimpse of Bryan's daugh'
ter. AS the passengers alighted on
the platform. Kingery's eye singled
out trinity built young lady, with
sparkling black eyes, a wholesome
rosy complexion and dark hair, all
of which appealed to his imagination
as indications of direct descent from
Nebraska's world renowned citizen
The president of the First National
advanced and, with a grace and ur'
banity which would be envied by ev'
cry American minister or plenipoten'
tiary extraordinary representing his
country in the monarchical countries
of Europe or the orient, welcomed the
honored guest in the name of the
good people of Tilden. He introduced
her to Miss Lonneker and by them
the visitor was conducted to the wait
ing carriage where she was seated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

tucked in with robes, and her feet
particularly guarded against all pos.
sible draft. The carriage was driven
up Centre street and attracted con.
siderable attention, particularly among
that part OF the population whose resi-
dence in town dates back for several
years. At Second street the party
turned east and on arriving at Madi.
son street, MIR. Kingery handed his fair
charge a letter addressed to Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt. just as she remarked,
81 guess I'll get out at Stanton a.
Thomsen's store" A glance at the
addressed envelope brought out the
surprised remark: "I'm not Mrs. Lea
witt, I am Mrs. Protivinsky. formerly
Tessie Bauman." And such was the
case.
In the meantime, Mrs. Leavitt had
quietly walked through the crowd, car.
rying her own suit case, and regis
tered at the hotel. AS soon as the
mistake was realized, Mr.. Kingery
FASTENED to the hotel and soon had
the guest of honor placed in his own
home, on Oak street.
John NJ. has no regrets for his
marked attention shown to our old
friend, Hank Bauman's daughter, who
Is in every way deserving of them,
but for the rest of the day he was
reported tout of town" to all telephone
callers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

Bassett Leader: Four cases of
diphtheria were discovered in town
Wednesday of this week. All neces-
sary precautions to prevent the spread
of this disease have been taken The
cases now known are being closely
watched and have been quarantined.
School has been dismissed and all pub
lie gatherings have been called off for
a short time, in order to avoid unnec'
sssary exposure, as the source of in
lection was unknown and it was i'm
possible to tell how many had been
exposed The health board expects
parents to keep their children at home
except when it is absolutely necessary
to send them around town on business
The cases now existing are of very
mild form.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

Declaring that the annual loss to the
farmers Of Kansas on account OF
chinch bugs Is from $4,000, 600 to S25.,
100000, DR.. j, +, Headlee Of the Kan.
sas state Agricultural college is ex,
perimenting with methods of destroy,
Ing the pest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
New Money For Australia.

New silver coinage bearing the map
of Australia on one side and the kings
mead on the other is now being pre-
pared for the Australian common
wealth nj the imperial mint.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
Meyer Reviews Departing Marines.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer came here from Wash
ington and reviewed at the Philadel-
phia navy yard the marines who will
sail on the transport Prairie for Pan
anna canal zone or possibly Nicaragua,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03
But Why Is This Thus7

Why does God permit the reign of
sin and death, injustice. unrighteous-
ness. sorrow, trouble, pain, headaches,
heartaches, etc? Why does he not
deal with humanity graciously, kindly,
lovingly, as Father-as he deals with
the angelic sons of God? Is 1t just
or loving on the part of our Creator
To bring forth millions of his creatures
under these admittedly unfavorabr
conditions-beset by weaknesses and
sinwardness from their birth and sur
rounded by others similarly weak. and
beset by Satan and his minions-w wick
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

Answering want ads is the wlsest
use for spare time-and the thing for
which it is wisest to spare" time!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-03

Answering want ads will keep your
luck" in constant repair.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
GIVES TESTIMONY FOR DETECTIVES
Peabody Willing to Take Blame Rather Than
Be Called ''Squealer"

William F. Peabody, former lieutenant 81 detsc-
ttves who was dismissed by Commissioner Bing
ham for making an alleged false statement in tho
Howard Gould divorce trial. had rehearing before
Deputy Commissioner Stover yesterday
The principal witness was Deputy Commissioner
Hanson who presided the trial which brought
about Peabody's dismissal Sergeant Murphy one
OF the department lawyers. acted prosecutor
while the defendant vas represented by Jacob
Rouss, OF the firm Of Grant & Rouss Hanson said
that he began investigation in 1907 into a news
paper story alleging police connection in the suit
Of Mrs Howard Gould against her husband on
May 20 Hanson continued, he sent for Peabody
and asked him II he had sent telegram from
Baltimore to a man named Sholes said 70 be a
relative by a former marriage 10 Mrs. Howard
Gould Peabody replied that he had not sent such
a Dispatch and that he doubted If any one else
had sent 1t over his signature Hanson said that
he had talk with Peabody on Nav q az the
Yale Club when he asked him again about the
telegram. but Peabody denied all knowledge of it.
Hanson said he met Peabody Nav - meet
ing Of the Bar Association, and there Peabody ad-
ruitted that he had teleEraphed from Baltimore
70 Sholes and had gone with Shoies 70 the house
Of Big Bill Hawley.
ever called Peabody vile names. He also said that
ne had not advised Peabody To plead guilty.
was alleged. but maintained that Peabody had de-
sired 10 plead guilty not to be branded
"squealer' by his friends
An adjournment Of the case was taken until Mon
day afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
COURT FREES WOH4N
Poor Judgment and Hysteria Not
Insanity. Says Justice Guu.

Justice Guy. OF the Supreme Court dsliv.r.4
from the bench yesterday some remarks about
commitments 10 insane asylums OF aged persons
who are suffering only from hysteria- The remarks
OF the Court were called forth by the case OF Mrs
Mary Ritchinslxy, OF No. 752 5th street. who was
brought from the Manhattan State Hospital on
Wards Island. on a writ Of haheas corpus obtained
by her daughter. Sarah Rftchinsky. The latter de-
clared that her mother not insan- and conn
plained thar the attendants at the hospital we're
III treating her.
MS Ritchlnsky was accompanied by DR.. M-rDon-
aid and two nurses from the hospital. Her lawyer
argued that the commitment papers were irregular
out Justice Guy said that the question thar was 70
he decided was the sanity OF the woman. The com
nitment papers. signed by Drs. Gregory and F1.rr-
tng' of Bellevue Hospital. showed that they based
their findings on Mrs. Ritchinsky's mental condi-
tton on the fact that she nervous excitabI.
and showed poor Judgment
IL poor Judgment is a sign OF insanity de-
eIared the Justice, there thousands that rxht
no incareerated as insane persons Liberty Is a.
very dear thing and must examine into tbs
matter carefully
Justice GUY then called Mrs. Ritchins<y to ths
stand Her answers were coherent. DR.. McDousld
me physician In charge Of the ward wherein Mr..
Ritehinsixy had been confined for three months.
when examined, told practically the same story as
the Bellevue doctors. but characterised her condt-
non more as that OF a nuisance than dangerous 10
the community. II permitted 20 be at large Jus
uce Guy then discharged Mrs Ritchnsxy from, GUS
tOdy. saying
" this were rich woman she would probably
Rave half dozen physicians in attendance not one
of whom would think Of committing her 70 an
| institution"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
OPEN 4RMS FOR COOK.
ROY0I WrIcOme A7CaitS DiscOUerer
Of the North Pole.

Johnson & Co. New York agents Of the
Scandinavian-American Line, sent instructions bv
the captain Of tho steamship Heligoand, which
sailed Thursday. 10 he delivered to Captain HempeI
Of the steamer Oscar ii as soon as the latter ship
he picked up by wireless TO get his ship. which
bears Dr Frederick a Cook. in early Tuesday
morning. ~ possible. The message fol
lows:
Tuesday morning. at : o'clock. II possible. Have
companion ladder rgged TO take Mrs Cook on
board. Arctic Club have arranged 10 transfer DR.
Cook 10 steamer Grand Republic after leaving
tend a formal welcome 70 DR.. Cook a the discov-
Of the North Pole when the explorer enters
New York Bay his return home, September q.
Mr.. Coler will act a representative Of the cti-
zens Of Or. Cooks home borough He believes
firmly that DR. Cook is tho actual dscoverer of the
pole and that the people of Brooklyn are convinced
that no mistake is made in giving full credit for
the feat To citizen OF the good Uepute OF DR..
Cook. These views were explained by Mr.. Coler
Yesterday afternoon at \ meeting i'm the Borough
Han, Brooklyn, OF the citizens committee ap-
pointed arrange a welcome to DR. Cook After
ward chairman or the committee. Mr.. COler
appointed DR.. George W, Brush. former president
Of the Brooklyn League chairman of a sub-com-
mittee 10 arrange dinner in recognition of DR..
Cooks discovery. to be held on a convenient date
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
The committee Of welcome from the citizens
committee will he under the supervision of Pro-
Ivn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. All those in
tho welcoming party will go down the bay aboard
the steamer Grand Republic chartered especially
for the occasion.
The Bushwick Club. which has taken the lead in
the plans for welcoming DIR. Cook, will also have
A full representation on board the Grand Republic
The explorer will be taken on the steamer soon
as the Oscar II. which DR.. Cook is returning.
approaches Quarantine. A light lunch will be
served on board. The steamer win be docked at the
foot Of South LIST street. Brooklyn. where DR.. Cook
viii land Automobiles viii be waiting at that
point for the various committees and procession
viii be formed Tho line of march Will he up South
sth street 20 Bedford avenue and Broadway.
through Bedford 10 WillouGhhy avenue.
through willoughby avenue TO Broadway. through
Broadway 10 Arion Place, 10 Bushwick avenue and
the club house of the Bushwick Club, After an
interval OF half hour at the clubhouse the ex-
nlorer will receive his friends until $40 p A
dinner will be given him then. and hand concert
held later in the evening DR. Cook will 60 TO
Manhattan at the close of the concert
4 feature Of the parade Will be addresses under a
trtnmphql arch now being erected in Bushwick
avenue near Myrtle avenue.
rhe Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Aged. which
has acquired Dr. Cooks house AT No. e7O BushwciS
avenue since his expedition started, has offered the
exnlorer the use OF the house temporarily
Mrs Frederick A. Cook was at the Waldorf-Asr
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
BUY NIGHT AND DAY BANK BUILDING
American Real Estate Company Takes Fifth
Avenue Corner at 44th Street.

The American Real Estate Company added yes
terdav 20 its Manhattan realty holdings by the
purchase Of the Night and Day Bank Building az
the southeast corner of 44th street and Fifth ave
nue. for S900O0o Opposite the premises are
Sherry's Delmonco's and che Fifth Avenue Bank
The sale was made ny :. OSgood Peu & Co and
T. Clarence Davies for the 44th Street and Fifth
Avenue Building Corporation. ~ which William
r. Chesebrough is president The stockholders OF
the selling company included Joseph W Harri
man. OakIeigh Thorne. p A. 2 WideneT, o. n, p
Belmont Henry F Shoemaker. John C. Tomlin-
son and Marsden i Perry.
The eleven story and basement Office building on
the site was constructed in 1910 by the 44th Street
Corporation from plans by Henry Ives Cobb. az a
cost OF $4,000 Deductins the cost Of the structure
from 100000 thC price paid for the entire prop
erty. the land figured in the deal az H.lS0Ooo. OF
about sl77 a square foot. The plot has frontage
Of IS feet on Fifth avenue and Of los feet 44th
street, and contains about $500 square feet.
The land occupied by the bank building. to-
sether with the premises No. 80 Fifth avenue and
Nos and East A4th street. bought by
Paran stevens In 1858 for $4,000 His heirs sold
those parcels in 1902 for Ss25.ooo 70 a syndicate
headed by william H. CheSebrough
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
HOW TO LOCATE THE POLE
Lit, l.. c. CoUeH Discusses the Method
of Determining Latitude.
From The Tribune Bureau 7

Washington. Sept T-Navfga4ors +, W.. rsvs
nue. cutter service are much interested in the
statement that Commander Peary located the poIs
exactly. While they do not danv TIE -ssi,iIt+
Of the exact axis of the earth being fo,,d tbav
say that II navigator were able to determine latt
tude with an error of one two miles this would
be reasonably accurate
Lieutenant l. C. CoveII who has had 49,. -
perience in the Arctic regions in disrrssi,g the
method OF determining latitude spoke as follows
II an observer Is on shore where the horizon
hne is not visible II Is necessary to use what is
called an artificial horizon. This is a small racAr
tacle containing mercury, and the ir,aga % ~.
sun ts reflected In this mercury The ohsa-,,a-
measures the angle between the image NJ the s,,r
In the mercury and the reflection Of the sun as n
appears in his sextant. and thus obtains tp,toa
the altitude OF the sun above the horizon r,v. =,
the difficulties met with in obtaining the latIt,,5a
at sea is caused bv the motion of the vessel ana
the fact that the horizon often cannot be c;aarlv
deserted on account of clouds or haze Nstura1Iy
these troubles are obviated when the artificial bor
zon Is used on shore
Il think there is doubt that DIT Cook and
Commander Peary were supplied with sextant and
artificial horizon, and carried the necessary date
extracted from the Nautical Almanac The onfv
circumstances. then. that would affect the acr,,
OF their observations would be excessive cola
rendering II difficult 10 handle deIicatev the sav
tant with fingers encased In heavy gloves and
making II hard to read the fine graduattons ON the
vernier OF the instrument. High winds also might
rutie the surface Of the mercury and the sun
might be obscured by clouds when IT was most
wanted
1t must be stated. however. that the latitude
can be obtained BY observations of any heavenly
body on the meridian. and Furthermore there are
methods somewhat more complicated and requir-
ing knowledge OF the exact time for obtaining
the latitude when heavenly body Is not ou but
near the meridian In April the sun is only a
few degrees north Of the equator and to an OBJ
server at the pole It's altitude would be small
The possible errors due to refraction when the
sun IS low In altitude are considerable. and depend
upon atmospheric conditions at the time I think.
however. tnat an experienced observer. taking the
mean OF number of observations at the pole
could determine his latitude. and that the amount
OF error in his result could reasonably be consid-
cred as not exceeding two miles"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

tora Yesterday with her two children where suit.
OF rooms has been engaged for and her husband
She was we'll and cheerful and repeated her refusal
70 submit to interview. IT shall not discuss the
matter in any way until after my husbands ar
rival, she said. and stood by her decision.
The seats for the Arctic Clubs dinner on the
night Of September z3 have been nearly all sold.
and the indications are that hoxes in the ballroom
will be at a premium before the night arrives
Mayor Mcclellan announced yesterday that Presi-
dent MCGOWAN Of the Board of Aldermen would
represent the Mayors Office at the Cook dinner on
September % The Mayor some time ago accepted
an invitation to speak at the Fulton County fair
!ohnstown September e.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
QUIT WHEN HE HEARD FROM PBARY
Walter Wellman Packed Up Equipment When
Word Came from Battle Harbor

the explorer. arrived here last night the French
liner La Lorraine He had been to Spitzbergen.
assisting his brother in the latter's preparation 70
reach the North Pole by airship.
When asked II II true that his brother had
abandoned his attempt to reach the pole on learn
ing of DR.. Cooks discovery Mr.. Wellman said
NO. not when he heard that DR. Cook had dis
covered the pole. He packed UP his equipment
when he heard that Peary had discovered it,
DO YOU believe that Dr Cook discovered the
poe?' said a reporter.
II think that Or. Cook thinks he discovered the
pole. I believe Peary has discovered the pole He
is a man OF great experience, and when he SAYS
he has discovered the pole I believe him"
Do you doubt Or Cooks honesty?'
Not for one moment. Or. Cook is thoroughly
honest and sincere man. hut he has not had tha
experience Of Peary"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
PASSENGERS WITNESSED A RESCUE.
Cretic s Heavyweight Sailor Saved in Rough
Sea Of the Azores

Passengers the White star liner Cretic. IN
yesterday from Mediterranean ports. witnessed
stirring rescue Friday. September 10. when on~
OF the sailors Joachim ColfadOnio. who weighs zS
pounds. fell overheard while the ship was moving
at a fifteen knot speed.
The incident happened OF Ponta Delzado. A
heavy was running Confadonio and another
sailor were lOoseuing accommodation ladder for
the OF passengers who desired to go ashore st
the Azores port Suddenly a supporting rog-
slipped and the ladder did likewise. causing Ehs
sailor 10 lose his balance and flop into the
a life ring was thrown to him. and Captain
Kolk who the bridge and had witnessed
the occurrence. ordered the engines reversed A
ufeboat was lowered and sent back after Con
fadonio. Because Of the heavy sea it was half an
hour before he was pulled into the boat ana
hTonght back the Crstc.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
NO PROGRESS IN UTICA MURDER CASE
Authorities Fear That Childrens Assailant
Will Never Be Brought to Justice

Utca y. Y. Sept 1.-THE authorities announced
tonight that they had made practically progress
to-day in their search for the man who kidnapped
and three little children the Eagle street
culvert Sunday night. The surviving victim, little
Fannie Infusino, has been able 70 Identify none Of
the suspected men brought before her. and the
police believe that in the event of the murderer
being caught she would be unable 10 recognize him
The two Rizzo brothers. Michele and Theodore. are
still in custody. These the only prisoners whom
the police have held
human hend will never he brought 10 Justice They
have no substantial cew 10 work on. and even
should they be successful in bringing the criminal
trial they fear that the word Of six y"ar-old
child would not convict him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
CARPENTERS AT SIS A DAY.
But New York Unions Don't Want Newcomers
70 Take the Jobs

There wss considerable excitement yesterday
among The New York locals Of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters at that the master carpenters
were advertising throughout the country for car
penters 70 be employed in this city at $ day the
present union wages Of the New York carpenters
These wages are much higher than those paid %
carpenters in any other city in the East
The carpenters unions have been without a trads
agreement with the Master Carpenters Associa-
ttcn for more than two and half years on sc-
count Of demand by the carpenters that only
union wood trim be used This point has been ser
tied 1t was stated. but other points Of differences
have arisen. and the carpenters believe that the
employers preparing for trouble by flooding the
citv with new men The local unions here. Il vas
stated, have decided that the union cards Of car
penters from other cities will not be recognized bv
the unions here Untl the settIarnent Of the point
at issue
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
VICTORY FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Cabinet Decides Not to Limit Their Rights To
Obtain Education.

- Petersburg. Sept 1.-THE dispute over the
percenfaee Of Jewish students 10 be admitted 10
ne universities ~ Russia has been settled by the
'abllet m favor Of the Jews. In recent years the
number n these students has been far above the
4egal proportion The Ministry Of Education at
tempted 70 bar Hebrew freshmen, but the Cabinet
pecieed that the fun percentage should be admitted
- shs entering classes.
Ne'T regulations regarding the admission Of Jews
- me middle schools also have been issued by the
'aolnet. The percentage ~ Hebrews TO the total
- students formerly in ST. Petersburg. in
MOSCOW IN Russia generally and 10 within the
pale now IL Is per cent in 81. Petersburg and
MOSCOW, 70 in Russia generally and Is per cent
"ltln the pale The entrance Of Jews in the tech
hlcaI and commercial schools remains unrestricted