davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31


the sale of tobacco in the hand.
SOME INCREASES.
There is a uniform increase on
spirits, wines and liquors of Is per
cent
In the agricultural schedule hops
are increased from IL to 10 cents a
pound and there is also an increase
on lemons, figs, almonds and pineap-
pies.
Common window glass of the lower
sizes, in which the imports are heavy,
is given q reduction, and where
changes were made in the chemical
schedule there was a general de-
crease, except upon such articles as
fancy soaps anu perfumes, which are
increased.
The publishers win the fight for
lower wood pulp and print paper, the
rate on the ordinary newspaper print
paper being fixed at 1915 per ton,
instead Of Sc as under the Dingley
law. and on the higher grades of
print paper at 1915 instead of IS.
Mechanically ground wood pulp is to
come in free of duty instead Of pay
ing one-twelfth of a cent per pound
as under the Dingley law, but pro-
vision is made for a countervailing
duty in case it becomes necessary to
protect this country against Canada
upon the expectation of woods to the
United States
Hides of cattle come in free and
there is a corresponding reduction on
leather and leather goods. The house
rates are practically retained on sole
leather, leather for uppers, boots and
shoes and harness, but the free hide
provision is based on the condition
that on and after October 1, 1909,
sole leather from the hides that are
to be admitted free will pay duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
4 POSTOFFICE
CLERK IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
HENRY M. MARSHALL, coLoRED,
ONE OF THE OLD EMPLOYEES,
ARRESTED BY POLICE THIS
MORNING AT INSTANCE OF
PoSTOFFIcE INSPECTORS.

Henry NJ. Marshall, colOred. en-
ployed at the Pensacola postofice for
the past seven years as clerk, was
arrested this morning about O'Clock
by Captain Wilde of the police de-
partment, upon request of two post
Office inspectors, who telephOned to
the city jail for an officer to come at
once to the postOffice.
Marshall was dOcketed on the
charge Of being dangerous and sus-
piclous character, the inspectors stat
ing that the charge is in connection
with the disappearance of several
letters recently. Both declined to
give any information when a Journal
repres entative called at the office,
being still engaged in working on the
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31

Continued From First Page)
been introduced there by Mr.. Thaw
as his Wife" said Mr.. MorschauseT,
that part Of the story has not been
sUbstantiated."
Although District Attorney Jerome
announced at the close of yesterday S
session of court hearing that he was
through with Harry K. Thaw, he re-
called him to the stand this morning.
JEROME NOT FINISHED.
The two or three" more questions
which Jerome said yesterday he
might still have for the relator prov
ed to be a long string. The districL
attorney started his examination
along the lines that thus far have
yielded his side the best results. He
probed into Thaw's own ideas of his
mental condition and contracted his
answers with those of the fourteen
aIienists who several times pronOunc
Ell him insane. Thaw chung to his
oft repeated phrase that he was not
medically" insane, although he
might have been legally so when
he killed White. Jerome was prim-
ed with the various opinions of the
experts, but Thaw seemed to have
them just as accurately fixed in his
mind, and once or twice corrected the
prosecutor. He admitted that some
OF the physicians may have been
right, others he said, were "mistak
en-" One he declared Vilfully pre-
scented a distorted verdict.
The court was even warmer than
yesterday, and Thaw had worked
with his counsel until 1890 last night,
Nevertheless he presented the air of
man whose task is over, a calm con-
fidence that showed he was satisfied
with his previous showing and assur-
arce that he was a match for the dis
trict attorney.
Thaw asked for the reports of sew
eraI experts and pointed out several
alleged inconsistencies in their testi-
mony.
Well" began Jerome, here are all
these trained specialists who thought
you we're insane"
Not all of them" interrupted
Thaw. 4 do not think Dr. Hamilton
and Dr. White did"
Thaw said that the alienists
he suffered from defective
reason" and Jerome jumped at his
chance.
What did they mean by defective
reason"
I think the term explains itself"
What do you think it means?"
Thaw looked down and was unable
to find words to frame his reply. He
seemed relieved when Jerome
branched to the decision of Judge
MorschaUser, before whom Thaw
made his first effort to liberty from
Matteawan
Didn't Judge Morschauser declare
that you were hopelessly insane?"
demanded the cross examiner.
No" said Thaw, he held that
had not proved myself sane"
MI Morschauser asked a word with
his client and Jerome protested.
This kind of thing has gone on
from the first. This man gets up in
the air and his counsel interrupts TO
give him a chance to recover him
self"
Whatever Judge NOrschauseT may
have said in his decision asserted
TEaw, 4 know that he thinks now I
am perfectly sane, for | talked with
him two weeks ago and he said SO"
Explain what you mean when you
say you are legally sane" repeated
Jerome.
7 am of the same opinion as I am
told the jury and as all the medical
men who have examined me in the
last three years are, and as I know
sane and that there is now no dan
ger Of the recurrence Of my trouble"
DO you think you were legally in
sane when you killed White?"
That IS my best opinion, but / DO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31

date but it would be fact worth ad-
yeTtising to the world if We get all
the money in a week. We can do iC,
if We try half way hard. We ought
to report at least $500 tonight for
tomorrow mornings paper. We rails
ed 1915 today without half trying.
We can raise $1225 tomorrow, easily,
if we try"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
TWO VESSELS WRECKED.

Hamburg, July 3O.-The schooner
Matilde, of Hamburg, and the brig
Hoffnung, of HoRand, have been
wrecked near Damkfort The Ger
man ship Theodore is ashore near
Solberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
GEORGIA TAX
ON NEAR BEER"
IS DOUBLED
WILL COST MANUFACTURERS
AND AGENTS FROM $500 TO ST.
600 AND RETAILERS 5000 TO $500
YEARLY.
BY Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga.s July 3O.-An amend
ment to the tax laws doubling the
near-beer state tax was intSoduced
in the house today by Representative
Alexander, leader of the Prohibition
lists. The amendment raises the tax
on manufacturers and agents from
$500 to $1,000 yearly and on retailers
from 5000 20 $500 yearly, both payable
quarterly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
TO LEAVE FOR ORLANDO, FLA.

Mrs. H. P. Chapman expects TO
leave Sunday for Orlando, Fla, where
she will make her future home She
will be followed a few weeks later
ty her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett, who will also make
their home there. The many friends
of these estimable people will regret
- lose them as residents of Pnsacolu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
MINER is KILLED.

Birmingham, Ala, July COG. A.
Whitley, white, coal miner, was
killed instantly in the mines at KEEL
lerman, Tuscaloosa county, by the
fall of rock, according to a telegram
received today by State Mine Inspect
or Flynn. Death was instant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
DEATH FROM sUNsTRoKE.

Nashville, Tenn, July 30.-The
first death from sunstroke in Nash
vile this summer occurred yesterday
evening, the victim being w. II.
Reeves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
NEGROES TAKEN
FROM OFFICERS
AND LYNCHED
DEPUTIES OF oPELoUIsAs, Ia,
oVERPoWERED AND THE TWO
NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH.
BY AaaeeIatea Press.

Opelouisas. La. July 30.-Ohcers
en- route to jail here with Onezime
Thomas and Emile Antoine, negroes,
were oVerpowered by a mob last
night, who shot the negroes to death.
Thomas shot a white man two
months ago, and was discovered
yesterday hiding in Antoines house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. It affords comfort and re-
lief in the worst cases OF chronic
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
lung trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31

Getting The Journal each day viii
make your vacation twice as pleasant.
The Circulation Department will be
glad 10 send IL 70 you. Writa or
phone 1900 three or four days before
you leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31

FaIe DELICATE Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILLI TONIC, drives out ma
iarfa and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
Thaw Spends Two
More Hours in
the Witness Chair

Continued From First Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
Conference Report is
Submitted to House
Continued from First Pase.)

by an amendment taking the tax of
the sale of tobacco in the hand.
SnME IMRREACEO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
FAIR
STOCK SELLS FAST

CcontInued From First PAGE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-31
SITUATION IN
SPAIN REMAINS
VERY CRITICAL

Continues From, Fire. Pase1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
CAPT. ALLERDGE
COLLEGE HERO

Although not player like the
men whose names are known to
fame as Michigan wonders, Captain
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

"PASS 1T UP; RUN EN-
OUT" FELLERS

PtsbnFg Smoky
Detroit nine for the championship of
the world.
EFFORTS by
when
new gtge and speed adopted fer the sport now aAhand
and months Fred CLARKE d ~ Psbusg team has
been his supreme of the
they
their Now they reached t critical stage where
they battle with their enemies -E
Fred Clarke said to his months
Watch and lie which the Chicago
shows Try and find Chrst ahewon of the New
his Cincinnati
strength ability stop don't down.
pass the boze you'll ceaeed cleaheaded when
to bat
run every Clarke.
eff during of the 1t
lose game"
where
talked like Of the
Pttsburg talked to his men?
confident time bat?
home overlook the
cleareyed
the pitcher in the next days game ~
Do think of the fellow who in the language of the
wife kddoes is
done, there the calm and joy of natural life?
fellow overlooking the
Mr. Clarke of Ptsbug drove home that against
There's heap thing be that
Clarke his of things might be written but
you'll
Pass the you'll be arheaded and ceareyed when
go to bat
little base"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

INDIANS LOSE:
TO SEATTLE.
8 TO 4

| 1t was sad affair that contest
between the Indians and Turks at
Recreation Park yesterday. Kill.
lay went up without parachute
and seemed unable to get down in
the first inning till all but one man
had left the Turks bench to take
a swing at. the bat and he had
forced in two scores with passes.
He sort of settled down in his
mad rawlings then for two innings,
while the Seattle bunch worked at
his mysteries all for naught.- In
the fourth, he broke away from
his mornings again, walked two
men, gave up for hits, which, as
ISOLATED with the enterprising spirit
of the visitors, afforded a sort of
melodrama for the fans and yielded
five more scores for the Turks.
| After that Whisman was brought
in from left field, where he was
playing a good game, to save the
home team if possible, and after
that Seattle got but one more run.
That was in the seventh inning,
when Whisman gave up two hits
| anu q pass. TIC pICNCHICu HUI Z
agony to the spectators by striking
out two men.
Little Rock" Allen seemed to
have the dope on about all of the
Indian batSmen and, not till the
fourth inning could they begin to
hit him safely. That ability devel
oped one score. He held them
down again in the fifth, but Altman
tapped the sixth with two-bagger
and scored on peachy hit to. right
field by James, after Weed had
sacrificed him to third.
The seventh was another hard
struggle that Melted Spokane moth
ing other than fair idea of Allen s
prowess as a twirler, but in the
eighth there was salve to heal all
wounds for the time being. Altman
walked, was sacrificed to second
| by Weed, then worked double
steal with James, right after the
latter had drawn a pass to first.
Clynes spanked one right into Mike
| Lynch's mitt out in cennterfield,
and the fate of the two on bases
was left to Burnett He had played
in hard luck up till this time, but,
zow-e-e! he accepted about the Sec
ond offering from Aliens collection
and put it out of reach down the
left foul line, for two sacks and
scored both Altman and James. In
the ninth, both sides were retired
after the one, two, three order.
When Killilay was replaced by
| Z Il II! II.
who had been shivering on the
bench and just aching for some
thing to do besides to coach the
runners, was sent out to plug up
the hole in left field. He did 1t
gracefully, having scarcely found
the location. when Capron slugged q
sizzler at his bonnet. Ostdiek froze
ON to II with the skill of thorough
bred and got an ovation from the
grand stand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
COURTS Will
DECIDE
CAMPBELL FILES
COMPLAINT

Manager Harry Campbell of the
Hillyard Cubs in the city league
will file his complaint, growing out
of the city league pennant contro-
versy, with the county clerk today
1t charges President Lloyd of the
league with ordering his team to
play off postponed game with the
Brownies after the baseball sea-
son had closed, which he declares
is contrary to the constitution of
the league.
He asks that the pennant be
awarded to the Hillyard Cubs and
that that team be given it's share
of the city league funds. declaring
that had Lloyd not called the post
poned game between the Cubs and
Brownies forfeited, because he
refused to play it last Sunday, the
Cubs would have been the undis-
puted winners of the laurels AS
1t is the Cubs, Brownies and Var,
neys are tied for first place in the
city league and claim the pennant
The complaint was read before
team managers of the city league
last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
WORLO'SSER|ES
COUNT T|EO

Detroit completely shut out the
Pittsburg Pirates yesterday after
noon. The score was S to 0. 1t
records Detroit's second victory
over the Pirates in the world Sc
ries and ties up the laurels.
Mullin, Detroits classy pitcher,
was the r'candy kid with the fans
in yesterdays game. He had Hans
Wagner's goat corralled so COM
pletely that out of three times to
bat the sensational Pirate shortstop
was unable to pick out either a hit
or a run.
Leifeld, Pittsburg's southpaw
pitcher, who all along has been con-
sidered just about 1.-The goods"
was batted off the slab in the
fourth inning and was replaced by
Phillip. Phillip had a hard time
of it, but did first rate at that,
passing through a trying ordeal in
the eighth admirably. The bases
were filled with two singles and a
pass, where there were two down,
but the third man went out at
first, ending the threatening rally.
Hans Wagner showed class in
his position at short yesterday,
though he could not fathom Null
Inns mysterious pitching. He
brought out an ovation in the
fourth, when with T. Jones at
first he fumbled STANCES grounder,
then recovered it in time to force
Jones out at second and relay the
ball to first, catching STANCE by a
| nose.
The score: r II E
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 4. 6
Detroit 20 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 O-5 s /
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
BY TIP WRIGHT

In Pittsburg, where you can get
a bet if you happen to opine it will
rain, they are offering odds ON the
Pirates to win the worlds series
from Detroit
Fine business. If this keeps up
baseball will sink to the level of
horse racing and wrestling.
| wish the authorities in Pitts
burg and in every other city would
prohibit betting on baseball and
make the prohibition stick
President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league is a stiekler for anti
betting, and in American league
grounds you can see big signs, an
nouncing that anyone caught
wagering upon the game will be
presented.
Just as soon as baseball is made
the medium of wagers, just so soon
does baseball begin to lose its high
place. Betting has put most of our
sports on the everlasting bum, and
hate to see the national game go
to the bow vows because a lot of
people who aren't happy unless
they are taxing a cnance, want
to get up something on the out
come.
With betting comes crookedness,
as witness the windup of the Ma
tional league race last year when
old DR.. Somebody tried to slip a
few thousands to the umpires to
throw games.
II 10 pocu IN nrpUpf1t hottino On
the ball field, and it is just as easy
TO prevent it in other places. |
trust the national commission will
investigate this matter and will in
duce the National Association of
Professional Baseball clubs to join
hands in inducing legislation, max
ing betting on baseball games at
least a misdpmpanor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
COBB DODGES
OHIO OFFICIALS
(By United Press.)

= PITTSBURG, Oct. 13-Ty =
y Cobb, the sensational Detroit =
. slugger and star of the Tigers, .
= did not accompany his team to =
. Pittsburg today. .
. Manager Hughey Jennings. .
. of the Detroit team, learning =
. that Ohio officials intended =
. searching the train for .
. Cobb at Toledo or Cleveland, =
. shipped Cobb to Pittsburg via =
. Buffalo. Cobb was wanted on .
= rumored indictment alleged .
. to charge him with stabbing a .
. hotel Waterman. =
. . o . . q q . . . . > . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
LOVE, OF GAME LURES HIM
400 MILES TO SEE SERIES

PITTsBuRG Oct Bray Weiss, a Texan who halls from
Houston baseball fanatic
long distance champion fan of the world series Weiss
made his lumber business a
for and misses a worlds series.
Whenever he hears the call of the diamond
drops his business and hurries the where first
of the world series is played He only
and then back the He 400 miles
the Pirates and Tigers clash and although he roofing ot
bunch thinks
tickets Spectator, thinks
B
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Two-base hits-Altman, Burnett.
Stolen bases-Akin, Raymond, Ben
nett 2, Risk, Altman, James. Hit
by pitched ball-Lynch. Double
to Bennett, james to
Weed to Altman, Spencer to Alt
man. Passed ball-Spencer. Struck
out-By Allen 8, by Killiiay 8, by
Whisman 4. Bases on balls-Off
Allen 8, off Killilay 8, off Whisman
2. Hits-Off Killilay 5 and runs
in innings. Time of game--1:50.
Umpire-Frary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Allerdice is esteemed as no other
Michigan foot ball hero has been.
Last year. during the game with
Pennsylvania, Allerdice suffered a
broken shoulder blade, but as there
was no one to take his place, he
played throughout the second half
without betraying the agony he en-
dured. When his injury became
known, he was chosen captain de-
spite the fact that his rival, Was
mund, combined all the qualities
which he lacked.
The number of seeds in a bushel
is $4,000 of wheat, SSS,000 of rye
and 100000 of clever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
DR.. COYNE, DENTIST

Has moved to suites 320-1 Paulsen
building. Phone Main 3148. Wait
in groom with DR.. d. F. Sells. **S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
MATRIMONIAL FEVER
HITS CENSUS BUREAU
-Four Weddings Within Last Ten Days Is Result Of
Dan Cupids Workmanship and Course of Marry
ing Epidemic Goes on Unchecked.

A marrying epidemic has invaded the
Census Bureau. Cupid has been shoot
ing his arrows right and left. and with
I'm the last ten days four couples have
fallen victims to his unerring aim.
Miss Lillian Howe. a popular young
lady in the library OF the bureau, has
just sent in her resignation. a1nounc-
ing that she f. now Mrs. William J.
Battisot. Mr.. Battiaon is the brother
Of S. Albert Battison. who is a census
clerk. and was a member OF the force
that assisted in taking the Twelfth Cen
sus.
The announcement Of the marriage
OF Dr. Hugh 4. Brown, private eecra-
tary to the director TO Miss Catherine
3. Luxen. Of 305 Fourth street south
east. Will cause surprise to his many
friends Dr.. Brown was supposed to
De taking annual leave. spending his
time with his mother i'm New Jersey.
Or. Brown. who was formerly private
secretary to James 4. Garfield when
he was Secretary OF the Interior, was
married TO Miss Luxen last Saturday
al the home Of the bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

A marriage Of much interest TO the
clerks Of TIE bureau was that Of Louis
r. Merriam and Miss Pink Wilson, both
Of the division of revision and re-
suit. Their marriage vas the result OF
a friendship OF long standing, both hav-
ing been in the census service for sew
cral years.
hTe friends Of Mr.. Merriam gave him
a very cordial welcome when he re-
turned to his work after the honey
moon, and he was very much surprised
10 find his desk deliberately decorated.
Long streamers Of various colOred rib
bons were strung from the electric light
TO tile corners Of the desk, and It gave
a May Pole effect. His chair and desk
were decorated with miniature cupids
and lovers knots and double hearts
pierced with arrows The popularity
of Mr.. and Mrs Merriam was shown by
the handsome silver service set that was
given them by their friends in the re-
vision and result division
Another marriage ia which both of
tine contracting parties were members
90 the same division was that of Miss
Raye Moorhead and Charles II. Wright.
both of the division Of agriculture.
Their marriage was announced little
over a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

John +. Bramble and Sale f.. Robin
son, Of Baltimore.
Nathan b. Frank and Leona Young, of
Washington.
Corbett Clements and Halle =. Ogden.
Of Amherst, Va.
Charles NJ Putnam and Mary r. Shry-
Ock. Of Washington.
Joseph Y. ASHFORD and Mary NJ Mum
roe. Of Washington.
John e. Teuley and Florence Simmons.
Of Washington.
Harry T.. Montgomery and Pauline N
Van Horn. NJ Washington.
Herbert VI. Dodd and Alice NJ Ward,
Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
DEATH AND INJURY
IN CYCLONE WAKE
Eighteen Known to Have
Been Killed and $50
Wounded.

CATANIA, Sept. 4. - Reports tod7y
from Scordia. in southeastern Sicily, So y
that eighteen are known 20 have been
killed and at least 80 severely injured
in the cyclone that struck the town
yesterday.
More than 100 houses. including many
Of the important buildings Of the place
were destroyed and u is feared that
the death list will be greatly increased
when the ruins are cleared away.
Scordia has a population Of 10000 and
half tho people fed 90 the country. in
fear They remembered the earthquake
OF last December and believed anOtI' er
terrible visitation was upon them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
Clarence +. and Grace +. PendIeton
boy.
Periginn and Virginia Browning. boy
George W. and Margaret F. Alberto
boy.
BENJAMIN T. and Florine r. Burncy
girl.
Charles T and Mary V Norris, girl
Vincenzo ard Erminia SaEtullo.. girl.
Christian and Frederick ID. Meiuinger
girl.
William T.. and India NJ. AshdOWu. boy
Jacob &. and Mary r. I.esuer, girl
Lem and lizzie r. Milstead, girl
Thomas NJ. and Olga Foley, boy.
Isidor and Rosa Rosenberg, boy.
Henry +. and Lee NJ. Ssheper, girl
Isaac and Sophia Sugs r. boy.
John J. and Kathleen G.. Crowley, boy
Edgar NJ. and Mary =. Menefoc girl
John II. and Katie r. Jaeschke, girl