davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

magnanimously in not shooting before
he received a wound ne believed to
be- fatal.
4 ask you gentlemen, if you are
going to convict men for doing some
thing that everyone of us would have
done-and he should have done-long
before?
Standing in this case, after the
storm has cleared away, after the sun
is shining, ] feel like IA apostle of
sunshine. Let the sun shine into your
hearts, let it's rays warm your soul
and when it does you will come in and
report the truth. And in that act you
VIII be happy to restore Robin Coop
eT to his foster mother, who has stood
over him since his own mother died.
He is not a murderer. branded. but a
dUtifUl SON And when YOU do, you
do not care who approves and who dis
approves, for you viii have the APPROX
al of your own conscience. If you
will tell your families that you have
been trying a boy who spent the day
trying TO save his father and who shot
only after he received the cruel lead
in his breast, and that you acquitted
him with the mark of honor on his
brow, do it and do il quickly. and
when you have done so. YOU will have
earned the Biblical approval of all the
good people of the state in the We'll
done, thou good and faithful servants"
General Washington concluded at
HIS a. m, having spoken IL hours
and ) minutes. Immediately court
until 1 r. m.
JUDGE ANDERSON.
Long before Judge Anderson arose
to make the closing argument for the
defense, every seat in the court room
was filed and men and women crowd
ed into every inch of space in the
aisles and around the walls. Judge
Anderson is considered the abIest
lawyer in the state. He has
been TO Colorado for his health q year.
and returned only TO try this case.
His physical condition is not the best
and he spent the entire morning on
2 lounge in an aute-room, outstanding
his strength for the argument this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
HUMAN NATURE.

Everybody wondered how Mrs
slane stood it. Everybody wondered
in tones ranging from high soprano
to barytone and bass.
Even when she was bride and
started in housekeeping the people in
the apartment building shook their
heads when they saw her pass IN
and out.
Poor little thing." they said. "She
is so sWeet-looking and fragile-and
that hus band of hers certainly has a
horrible disposition even if he is good
looking! You can tell it by his face, "
Strange to say, they were not wrong.
Slane did have a wretched temper and
moreover he had none Of those graces
which are supposed to attract women.
He was gruff and rough and cranky
and inconsiderate and selfish and sew
eral other undesirable qualities. In
Just what strange moment of mental
alteration Mrs. Slsne has decided TO
wed him was a popular question.
She must have had other chancesi"
said the neighboTs. 1T couldn't have
been that! He must make her per
fectly miserable!"
She looks so resigned" they said
when several years had passed. 1T
is pitiful TO see her meekly tagging
along after him as if she was afraid
to call her soul her own! What he
needs is some one to talk back to
him,"
Unfortunately Slane ran his own
business downtown, so the Christening
effect OF knuckling to a superior there
was not exercised on him. There did
not seem TO be any one with the pow
er and authority TO beat some court
eEy and humanity into Slane. He
plunged on his way, sweeping senti-
mept and happiness from his path
roughly and unheeding the wave OF
popular resentment.
THE way he talks to her when they
play cardst" said one of the neigh
bors after a whist game with the
Slanes. My dear. it is positively dis
graceful If I had been his wife Id
have thrown a chair at him! / would
Just as though she didn't have a mite
of sense of her Ownl So embarrass-
ing before outsidersl What on earth
could she ever have seen in him."
Through Slane other women man
aged their husbands beautifully. He
would have been a remarkable man
who could have been otherwise than
amiable and attentive after his wife
had voiced a sugsred sentiment like
this: Henry. thank my stars every
day of my life Nbat l am not Mrs
Slanei You are so different from
hint | don't know what I'd do if you
forgot to kiss me goodbye every
morning the way he does-and / am
sure she is just as pretty and sweet
as possiblei"
Or the sentiment was expressed like
this: tom, what do you think? L
ran in TO see Mrs. Slane this morning
end heard her asking him in troubling
tones for so cents, and he said she
rOuld have a quarter, What do you
fIink Of that2 / just cant compre-
Send a wOmsn's enduring il. because
you've always been SO generous-oh,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
FIVE FIREMEN
one STUDENT
HURT At FIRE
Walls Fell When Cleveland
Building of Wofford Col
lege at Spartanburg, S. c.,
Burned.
BY Associated Press.

Spartanburg, S. C., March 12.-Five
firemen and one student at Wotford
college were injured tonight by fall
ing walls, and property damage of
S65,000 was done by q fire which
completely Quilted half the Cleveland
building.
A fire wall and the rain aided the
hremen to prevent a spread.
There is Only one "Bromo ouinine."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUTN-
me. Look for the signature of E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
A nressmaksr of Yarmouth.

In the churchyard of Caster. close
TO Yarmouth, IS the grave OF the
"quiet. little, gentle voiced dress
maker" Of whom at ker death in Oc-
tober, 1913, the then bishop OF Nor
witch said, 'I would canOnixe Sarah
Martin If 1 could" Yarmouth reveres
her 10 this day. A stained glass win
dow has been placed to her memory
in the parish church, where her prayer
book 10 still preserved, while her jour-
nal is one Of the treasures OF the pub
lie library IN the dollhouse. Under
meath this building was the miserable
dungeon which served as the borough
prison, and it was TO the ameliOration
of the lot of the wretehed prisoners
that Sarah Martin devoted her life.
Earning a bare subsistence of fifteen
pence a day by toiIing from early
morning till far on into the night, she
yet managed TO give up one day in the
week TO her labor Of love. She died in
poverty, but the result Of her Hfe's
work was the reform of the prison
system OF Yarmouth.-London Chro1-
icle.
A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c d bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Us PRoTEcTING CARE.

TreloRr made his contribution to the
discussion impressively. He had an
Impressive way of saying things, in
spite of his small size, sqUeaky voice
and delicate features.
ANY man who would lay his hand
upon woman, save in the way OF
kindness. is less than p brute" he
said The Lord created man to be
wOman's protector and therefore made
him in steTner, rougher mold. IL is
mans part 10 bear the hardshIps and
dare the dangers of life, that woman
may be spared. The weakness Of wo-
man should appeal to him and inspire
him with a chivalrous desire TO inter
pose himself between her and all
harm. But / don't say that woman 4.
an inferior being, mind YOU"
That's very nice and magnaui-
nous, TTeloaT' said Cough, with Just
the faintest sarcasm in his tone. Mrs
Trelear ought to be obliged to you"
She is, said Mrs. Treloar for her
self.
We all looked at her. tall. superb
" formed, deep-breasted. round-arm-
ed and blooming with perfect health
Some Of us. no doubt, thought of her
as she was before she married TreIoar
the girl athlete, the Diana of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
MURDER is SUSPECTED.

Montgomery. Ala, March IA
bloody coat found in the trunk of the
home of Mrs. Hattie Pope, near Mon
tevallo leads to the belief that her
husband, who died in a mysterious
way, sometime ago, was murdered.
Mrs Pope and man named Warren
Wood are in jail at Clayton now. az
cused, of having part in or knowing Of
the murder of Mrs. King. mother Of
Mrs. Pope, whose throat was cut some
days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

now" he said. "Carmack sees you.
| Bang bang, Why does he not shoot
Robin again? Because Robin has
| shot and he is dead. Any way to get
| away from those wounds in Carmack
| Shakespeare calls them these dumb
| mouths with ruby lips These wounds
| concern rubbed out. We know that
he knew that he received these
wounds as he went down.
! There is no dispute as to where
| Robin stood. There is no dispute that
CaTmack fired directly into Robins
face. The deadly, blood thirsty weapon
Carmack thrust into the boys face,
the face of the boy who had support
ed him and helped him. He fret
twice. Thanks to the thickness of
Robins tie, the stiffness of his collar
| and thanks to fate, Robin was not 10
die. Carmack was astounded that the
boy did rot fall. so he stepped ba *.
If he didn't kill with two shots, he
still had three left and he prepared TO
use them"
Again and again the attorney re-
enacted the tragedy. Again and
again he declared Robin had q right
to shoot Carmack like a dog. Again
and again he declared that Carnsck
was a coward. that he hid behind
YolVeT into position for action.
Then Washington returned to the
Scabbard found in Carmack's over
coat pocket. This scabbard seems to
nave fascination for the attorney.
He compared the scabbard and the
Carmack pistol to Ruth and Naomi
and told the beautiful Biblical story
In his own way, illustrating it with
gestures made while a revolver was
held in one hand.
And like Ruth and Naomi" he
concluded, this scabbard and this
pistol Glove together. You cannot
separate them and this is why we can
identify the CaTmack pistol so abso-
lUtely.
Il will not detain you very much
longer, but I want to talk some law
to you. Bring in the books 1 or
dered."
a deputy brought in some law
books and the attorney began TO read
decisions on Self-defense. overt acts.
mental condition of the defendants
and the other material that enter into
this case
CoWARDLY TO SKULK.
1T is cowardIy to skulk in a room
and write editorials, il is cOwardIv %
creep behind houses and drop words
OF poison INTO individual ears II IS
not cOwardly TO go out into the sun
light bare your breast and demand
an interview that You have a right 10
ask. Why, Robin would have had a
right TO kill CarmaCk the instant he
made a step toward his father No
law complies e man to wait until his
is on superior or even
equal terms with him He may act
first in the consciousness of his own |
innocence of evil intent. Every fact |
and Circumstance In this case tends I
to show that Robin acted in this inno- |
ccnce of evil intent and he acted very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
BOTH ARE IMPROVING.

Baltimore, Md. March 12.-Senator
Albert J. Beveridge and Colonel Dan
lei NJ. Ransdell, sergeant at arms OF
the United States senate, both of
whom are patients at Johns Hopkins
hospital, were reported 20 be getting
along well this morning. Colonel
Ransdell, who is also from Indiana,
entered the institution last night for
medical treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
NO RECEIVER POSSIBLE.

Birmingham, Ala, March 12.-F. d.
Underwood, president Of the Erie rail-
road, who arrived here last night,
was questioned today in reference to
the receiversnip story for the Erie and
he smiled We'll, now that would be
perfectly awful If they were to go
and put the Erie into the hands of a
receiver while l am out having 4
good time, wouldn't ito"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Stories of the Streets and Town

A little kissing
Now and then
Is why we have
The married men.
Birmingham Age-Herald,
4 little kissing,
Too, Of course,
Is why we have
The quick divorce.
Chicago Record-Herald.
4 little kissing
Don't you tell
Sometimes stirs up
A lot Dwell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

afternoon. He is not a great orator
in that he INDUCES in frenzied out
bursts, but he is a convincing talker
who carries weight with juries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Why is Sugar Sweet?
WANTS A BIG SALARY.

New York. March 12-In order TO
obtain for the office of ma yor of New
York. man of sufficient merit and
honesty 10 carry out the changes pro-
posed in the new city charter, promot-
eTs Of an independent movement for
the election of a purified municipal
ticket proposes that he be paid an an
nUaI salary of $125,000 or for the term
Of four years bonus of 100000 over
tie regular salary Of the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13


solutely confirm the reported naval
engagement between the ships of Nj
caragua and Salvador. Three Mica
Taguan gunboats, led by the Mono
tombo Tuesday attacked the Saliva
dcrean gunboat Presidsntc.
The latter by a lucky shot put the
MOmotombO out of action almost at
the beginning of the engagement The
three NicaTaguans then withdrew.
Later the Momotombo was repaired
and went in pursuit Of the Presidente.
Why is Sugar SWeet2
If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids Of the stomach. Is
Just as good for Grown People as for
Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for so years. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

flank you, I can find good use for
this SO today, I'm so glad you're
not like Mr.. Slane."
Or the remark was like this: =
really ought to give thanks publicly,
jones, that You are so good natuTed
and kind, after hearing the way that
Slane man goes on. He doesn't care
bit if all the windows on the court
are open, You are so different
Nearly any man will be a model
husband if his wife thus sings his
praises to his face, insisting that he
is such paragon. He'd be ashamed
not to be,
In time everybody got used TO the
fact that SlaEG was a brutal sort OF
person who ought by good rights 10
be shut up in an iron cage, and thai
his wife vas a suffering martyr over
whom the lOOker-on must drop a tear
and sigh If Mrs. Slane had taken
all the revenges on her husband that
in eight years all the other women
in the neighbOThOod had suggested
III their conferences she would have
mad to get her normal lease Of life
extended and hire an assistant at that
Her abnormally meek and lovely dis
position was a constant and never-fail-
ing topic when the weather and STYLES
failed.
Sne was quiet, reserved little per-
son, was Mrs. Slane. So there was
not hint nor TumoF of impendfng
revolution until the deed was done.
She simply packed up her belongings
and left Slane for good and all with
out saying a word or asking any
bOdy's advice.
After the first riotOus excitement
had Gained down in the neigh borhood.
six of the women who had always
most violently wondered how Mrs.
Slane ever stood it and had yearned
for chance TO plunge Slane into
boiling oil. met in a fancy-work ses-
sion and talked long.
We'll" said one of them at last. all
I've got to say is that I'm very much
surprised. I'd always thought Mrs.
Slane was such a nice little thing.
You never can tell! Leaving that
poor lonely man like that! You've
got to expect some little differences
when you're married, There must be
q figaty strain in her somewhere"
Il never did like those awfulTy
quiet people who never tell you any
thing" said the woman in the next
chair. I'm going to ask Mr.. Slane to
dinner. It's a shame!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Diplomatic Relations
Broken With Nicaragua

Continued from First Paas.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
The Pensacola Journals Circulation Statement for IS

Pensacola journal
printed aehss fo he ye os vas S staed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
Defense in Cooper Trial
Fires SiXteen-Inch Gun

Continues From First Pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13
FRED. A. SWEET,

--------,-.c Nat. cIreuIstieA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

day January 1914
D. c. BARROW, &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

was as stated below:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-13

iy that the above statements are correct sccordin
file in this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
DUE TO DISAPPOINTMENT
INDIRECT CAUSE OF JOHN w
CASTLES SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, September 15-Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Castles, widow of John w. Cas-
ties, president of the Union Trust Conn
pany, who committed suicide at the Grand
Union Hotel in this city, has arrived in
New York from the Adirondacks. where
she had been spending the summer with
their two children.
Mr.. Castles tragic death was a great
shock to banking circles for he had been
widely and favorably known as president
OF the Guaranty Trust Company, whose
deposits he increased 200 per cent in five
years. For a while, after having become
the head of that institution in 1904. he
was In almost complete control through
proxies placed in his hands by widely
scattered stockholders.
Fails to Secure Block of Stock.
But at the same time. and before the
new state insurance law became effective.
the Mutual Life Insurance Company held
a big block of the banks stock. and when
forced to sell because of the new legisla-
ton, Mr. F.. II. Hartman was the pur.
chaser. This was great defeat to Mr.
Castles. who tried hard to get the stock
himself, and was indirectly responsible
for his death.
With Hartman controlling the Mutual
I.ife's interest in the bank. new directors
were elected. and Castles resigned in De-
cember of last year. He almost fmme-
diately assumed the presidency of the
Union Trust Company. but the loss OF the
Guaranty Trust after five years OF sue
| which. his friends say, he never fully re-
covered. His health failed rapidly. until
| he became the nervous wreck who cut his
throat Monday. He leaves large estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
SERGT. MURPHYS BRAVE ACT
RESCUE OF ALBERT KAFKA
FROM BURNING BUILDING.
Two Fires Cause Damage Estimated
to Be So, neutrality-suspicious.
Stock Injured.

Mounted Sergt. ]. ]. Murphy of the
tenth precinct received many congratula-
tons this morning for his heroic rescue
of Albert kafka from the second story
of a burning building, at go Sheridan
street, yesterday evening. When the fire
was discovered. neighbors of Mr.. kafka
remembered that he had recently suffered
stroke paralysis and could not posi-
bly, leave the house.
''There's man upstairs and he can't
get out" was the cry that attracted Sergt
Murphys attention, and quick as flash
he rushed to the second story. found the
patient and carried him down the stairs
to the house of a neighbor.
The police think the fire was started by
small colored girl. who was playing In
the attic, while her mother. Eliza String
fellow, was doing the laundry work be-
low. The damage was estimated at
$3.50. The fire also spread to 92O Sheri-
dan street, causing damage to the extent
of $50. John r. Dean. owner of the
property, had both buildings fully in
sured.
Fire broke out, for the third time in
recent years, in the Photographic estab-
lishment of ]. Orville Johnson, 467 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
GIRL SHOT BY STRAY BULLET
FIRED BY. DETECTIVE CHASED
BY ATLANTIC CITY MOB.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.; September 10
Miss Rose Stewart aged twenty-sx, a
waitress at the Chalfont Hotel, was the
innocent victim last night of the war
fare between the local police and the
squad of detectives brought here from
Newark by Prosecutor Goldenberg to aid
him in wiping out dens OF various types.
A bullet from one of the revolvers of the
detectives fired over the heads Of a wildly
excited mob which had chased them from
the tenderlon district to their hotel on
South Carolina avenue penetrated the
girls back as she sat on the Second-story
porch of the Cedarcroft Hotel. She is
still unconscious, and 1t is feared that
the wound may prove fatal.
Three of the detectives are in jail,
among them Ferdinand Davis, who was
head of the detectives brought mere by
the prosecutor three weeks ago. after The
resignation of County Detective William
BaitZel.
The alleged insulting of woman by
one of the detectives caused the MOB or
about 800 persons TO gather about the
Algonquin Hotel. Windows were broken,
cries of terror were raised and when the
reserve squad of police came up in the
patrol the detectives left the hotel ana
faced the mob. They opened fire. with
the result that one of the bullets struck
Miss Stewart.
Prosecutor Goldenberg was in the AL
gonquin when the riot occurred and call
ed in the police. The other two detec-
tives in Jail are Frank Jerecki and Will
liam Blazer. No effort was made to
have them released on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

auxiliaries, for I believe the wives moth
ers and daughters of our members can
be OF great assistance to us in stimulat-
ing un1onism among our tradesmen.
The idea of establishing a machinsts'
nome is receiving much attention at the
hands of our members.
But one organization of labor that 7
know of has successfully tablished and
Is maintaining home: that is the Inter-
national Typographical Union. This home
is located at Colorado Springs, Col. only
a short distance from Denver where we
are now In session, and it is probable
that large number of the delegates. If
not all, will visit Colorado Springs during
the convention, hence have an opportunity
of personally inspecting the Printers
Home.
THE undertaking is one which must
not be approached in a frivolous or UNI
businesslike way. If. in the opinion of the
delegates to this convention. we should
establish home, the proposition should
be referred to a referendum vote of our
membership In manner that the men,
bers will understand fully the RESPONSE
bility the organization is assuming in the
establishment of home, and the indi-
vtdual responsibility our members are ac-
cepting IN voting in favor of same"
Speaking of industrial education. Mr..
O'COnnel says:
industrial schools and kindred estab-
lishments making claims Of s-.lity to in
struct the rising generation In all the de-
tails necessary to fully equip practical
machinist SO that he can hold his own
and command the average pay of a jour-
neyman In less time and with less prac-
tice than it Is done In the machine shop
are claiming more than can be accom-
plished. In theory their claims may work
out most satisfactorily, but when it comes
to practical test they are of no greater
value than any other dilettantes dream.
MANY of the arduous and burdensonle
tasks devolving upon me as International
president have been greatly diminished
by the support and assistance rendered
by all my associates, for which l feel
deeply grateful.
Each delegate should remember that
he is the chosen representative Of many
hundred mAfhinists, who look to him for
progressive. sane. intelligent and bust
nesslike legislation. Let not your con-
stituency be disappointed in the conf
dence reposed in you. Let each Of us
strive to make our efforts and actions
commendable in the eyes OF our fellow
craftsmen"
The National Liberal Immigration
LA Rua In aRitatinR for 4 hill by ConRreas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
the Empress Elizabeth, who bequeathed
it to Prince Miguel
HIGHLAND Pipers Play,

After the conclusion of the service IN
the church, the bridal party proceeded to
Tulloch Castle. where luncheon was par
taken, while the Seaforth's and other we'll
known pfpers paraded the grounds play
ing appropriate music.
The couple will be known henceforth in
Viennese society as the Duke and Duchess
de ViZea.
Mrs James Henry Smith, the bride 8
mother, says no announcement will he
made at present as to where the honey
moon will be spent. but that when II is
over the couple will reside in Austria at
the request of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Members of the DreXel family were
among the wedding guests.