davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
WORKING TO
SAVE RUSSO

Leonard II. Wales, counsel for Car
mine Russo. who was convicted in the
Court of oyer and Terminer yesterday
ON charge Of first degree murder of
William J. Kidd, will do all I'm his
power 10 save Russo from the gallows.
With this end In view Mr.. Wales is
now endeavoring to get witnesses 20 the
shooting that they may appear in
court on March z when Mr.. Wales will
argue reasons for a new trial for his
client. Mr.. Wales has resorted to
newspaper publicity 10 help him in his
purpose and to-day he inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement In THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL:
Wanted-In the interest of simple
| justice the name and address Of the
person or persons who saw the assault
made upon the two Italians at or near
! the corner OF Sixth and Adams streets
/ IN this city. before the shooting OF vii
liam Kidd
Leonard T.. Wales.
Attorney FOR Carmine Russo. 20
Equitable Building
} Russo says that one OF the youn
men on the corner at the time OF tn
shooting pointed a revolver at him
and being in fear Of his own life h
in turn drew his revolver and fired
The bullet struck Kidd instead Of tn
person for whom Russo says he In
tended It,.
Mr.. Wales would like TO get IN,
names Of the persons who saw q re
volver. other than Russo's. drawn OF
the day of the shooting. The conten
tion was made during Russo's trial tina
a weapon had been pointed at the con
victed man. but all the witnesses call
ed by the State denied seeing any
weapon previous TO the shooting Of
| Kidd. except Russo's.
Russo is without money and friends
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
SUNDAY WORK OF
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE

The work Of the Anh-Saloon League
tomorrow will be presented in the pulpits
of the NJ L. and Presbyterian churches
In Milford. state Superintendent John M.
,rters, will be the speaker morning and
evening. Caleb L. Burchenal will visit
e;reensborough, Caroline county. Md, to-
,,ortow. speaking for the Maryland
h, aeae in the pulpits Of the NJ E and
"a 4. churches in that town
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
CHILD'S DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 3186
All Seams Allowed

A mother would have to look far b.
ore she could find a prettier model for
ler little daughter than the plated
vock here shown. which Is a design of
iertain popularity for the spring and
hummer months. Made up as in tho
hrge view OF pink ohambray. with en-
Enlistment OF simple hand embroidery
n wash floss. II Is as pretty dress az
IAN be asked for. In the small view Il
? shown IN still more summery develop
nent. The dress has a straight yoke
which may be made high and completed
sy a band collar or cut out IN Dutch
lquare outline. To this yoke the plated
portions are smoothly attached, a belt
sonfning them at French waist depth.
The sleeves may be made long and fin-
shed with little wristbands or IN short
buff style and finished with bands.
Among the materials which may be
used for this design are ladies' cloth.
serge, flannel. cashmere, linen, ging-
nam. percale. lawn or duck. The pat
tern is cut in four sizes-2 to years.
For child OF years the dress requires
~ yards Of material Sc inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
PILLOW FIGHT NEARLY FATAL;;

ALLENTOWN. Feb. B.-As ne iesa,' r,..N
OF a pillow fight in their room N '',s 49,. o'ss
Hotel. before lying down sor . nap 0iisSes
no,sv Cousins and Beatrice. Maxwell, Of
nSev work chorus girls with the "soul
-. c-ornnanv. came within an ace OF
,ton yesterday afternoon.
n is supposed one Of the pillows struck
the gas dxture and turned on the gasooek.
After sleeping two hours Miss Cousins
an0ks.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
Ing coupon and inclose it with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed hnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size.......
Date published .........................
Name .....-......... .......................
....-..-........... Street
.s....-.. .-.--.....-...-.....-..,... City
............ ...................... State
Date Of this order ......................
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Manhattan, as a center. i; would !,
a shot as far as Hastings.on.tbss'
son, or As far as Mineola II
the west as far as Paterson III.
the east ii would throw its p,a..,
beyond New Rochelle. on Tho s.1,
1t gives some idea of the tr,s,s.
of this gun to say that its sbsp .
passing distance of twentr n
would be thrown over a height r,.
than that of Mont Blanc piled n !.
of Pike 5 Peak. There has bas, \
of sending this big gun to Nsna 1
be mounted on Corregidor. II r.,s
100 tons, and its transportatiap !. |.
small matter. This gun would IN.
a projectile weighing 237O pound, =
a muzzle velocity of 23OO fes !.
second.
There is probably no gun in The vns
with the power of this one. Their !,
two guns mounted at the italian ne,
station at Spezia with about the @.
caIlber,. but of far less power Tr
are mounted in turrets made of ehiy.
iron plates three feet thick. The RI
ish have four Armstrong guns earn
on the Renbow and the Sans Pan;
that are slightly larger. but are Of h
power. aud the French have one Oh,
equal caliber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30


i"NT iH'o ACCOUNT ne ''"5'' %
me la Y, W" "n" tne eAlenN' i"a we
'a}''r i Out ABOUT 20 per cent 81 the
III M o,.;.o1 eub.;n nou., g .bo
;, ga
;, -" s''oo S'' at "N'.
is VIII aye,
~ UP i''''
,I,'. ne 1' '''
""9 'n"' 'ne'e WIN" ne sumo 'iou
"'e III ''"u'n gun Win pl"le''lie
we Nv l''"ii,'9 i"'"Il 'ii'" -
WV Po"'i'e' 'ui 'i'S mas o'eh "Nt'
'"''' III part ~ n''N'hS 81, En'
,n""S' III liz, S'h i''Se' ny NH''r
ne gun j. "Fl'I'SSen d. me ,'iht u
Gaming ana "' i,,'j,t'Ilt s''"eS =, In'o
mace win the ana Of gravity. nus
II Is that less cost TO construct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

inches thick. It's power 10 pierce
twelVe-inch plate would be reduced
from 5000 wards to 5000 wards. To get
the most out of the problem the four
teen-Inch gun was devised by General
CroZier. 1t was planned to have about
the same weight as the tWeive-inch. or
fOrty-nIne tons, to make It lightly
shorter and with a smaller powder
chamber. Thus, the fourtcen-inch gun
uses $50 pounds of powder, where the
twelye-inch uses 1866 pounds. But the
shell for the fourteen-inch weighs | 600
pounds, where the shell for the twelve
inch weighs 1000 pounds. The proiectile
for the fourteen-inch gun will carry a
much heavier charge of high explosive
and deliver a blow that is as 60 to a,
or about - per cent greater. This is
at ranges from $4,000 to 10000 yards
Thus far there are nine Of these
fourtecn-inch guns authorized by con
gress. One has been completed and
the others are well under way They
are not all Identical in dimensions. The
first was designed to be a wire-wrapped
Gun thirty four calihers long from the
breach forward and fourteen inches in
diameter at the breech and twenty six
inches diameter at the muzzle The
second was a built up gun Of practical
" the same dimensions and the
latest type is a wirewrapped gun forty
calibers or forty-two feet long. forty
four and a half inches at the breech
and twenty-siX inches at the muzzIe.
These guns. being lighter than the
present twelve-inch guns, cost less to
make. They use 50 much less powder
for the ordinary charge that there is a
saving of $40 in each shot on that ac-
count. The cost of the armor piercing
shell is about 800 more than for the
twelve-inch gun. SO that the average
cost of each shot with the new four
teen-inch gun is about $50 more than
with the twelveinch. But this does
not mean that the new gun is to cost
more to operate than the twelve-inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Talk about big ships and big guns
has been so common of late that we
have come to think of the mere size
Of seacoast and naval ordnance as the
thing of first Importance. This, how
ever. is far from being The chief con
Germ Of ordnance experts in the army
and navy. Leading ordnance officers
in the navy look upon the new four
teen-inch gun as a mere experiment,
and it is regarded as very doubtful if
this gun or any like it will ever be
seen in turret. BY some it is predict
cd that such gun is in the very first
instance impracticable because of its
high muzzle velocity, which must soon
erode the lining and shorten the life
OF the gun to the period of a single
target practise, says the New York
Times
The new fourteen-inch guns that
have been made by the army ordnance
department for seacoast defense are
by many supposed to be similar to the
navy gun. This is far from the fact.
The army guns are really, if we may
say it, step backward as to size That
Is, while they are larger than the
twelye-inch seacOast defense gun in use
in nearly every fort on both coasts.
they are smaller guns than the Enid
colt board eighteen years ago decided
on for seacOast defense
That was the time when the sixteen
inch gun seemed the type of greatest
promise, and it was decided that eigh-
teen of these guns should be built and
mounted in the defense of New York
Eight were to he used at Boston. six
teen at San Francisco. and four at
Hampton Roads. But there have been
numerous wars since the Endicott board
elaborated its scheme of national de-
Tense. Much has been learned since as
TO guns, proiectiles and explosives. and
in fact. the whole science of war has
been revolutionized as thoroughly as
naval warfare was nearly fifty wears
ago by the victory Of the Monitor over
the Nerrimac.
As far as mere size was concerned.
We had all that at the close Of the
civil war in the huge R0dmans. with
the = twentv-ipch bores and their 1000
pound shells of east iron. 1t was soon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Of use and little i known OF il out
side expert aud scientific trials Of i.
But it has been fully demonstrated
that it has twice the strength Of gun
cotton. with ali desired stability and
safety in use. It's character Is such
that it lends itself better than any
article hitherto employed for the pur-
poses Of large shells.
1t is to be said of our new heavy
guns that in making them we secure
for ourselves a distinct advantage over
any power that may he engaged in war
with us. There are no such heavy
guns anywhere in the world. They are
not to be found either on ships or in
Notifications. Any navy that would
come against Us would be outmatched
III craftsmanship and in the force of
the blow delivered. 1t is true that
there is something to be said of the
lesser accuracy possible with the four
tcen-inch gun. which must be given a
high trajectory iii order to land its
proiectiIe at the mark But every dav
reports are coming to the war depart
ment of the high scores that have been
attained by coast artillery companies
on both coasts. The seacoast gun has
the advantage OF uelng hfed from q
solid base of concrete and over a range
accurately platted out and being con
stantIy practised on. The attacking
naval force would be firing its high
powered guns from the unstable fOun
dation of a fortress atloat at new I'M
tried ranges and delivering a far less
powerful blow.
While the sixteen inch gun has been
abandoned as type for use on any
general scale in our seacoast defenses
it may vet be decided to use the one
gun of this type that has been made.
1t is now at Sandy Hook and is sue
cess in every respect, as calculated by
its designers. This gun has range
of practically twenty-one miles. The
trajectory necessary would take It's
shell to an altitude of Owe, fye miles
with the Battery, at the lower end of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

ojIoto'
discovered that the monocast RodnlahS
'atNed Strength ana the modern ldea
ol making neaNE guns III sections OF
SIeeI came m men loIo"ihS along
."e i',i' u "' i'tiliS ~ 'e'uIo au al. az
az Ny SiAT we ''oN up inc
SlN',eil ii.S" y Pc. .l nuI aI ma. 'I,ne
!" ,''' P lli'''', d 80 u Ii" No
= ana % -
II Is oiiE Wlthin 'he laSt 'hIee OF
TOUR years lhat the pest army ana navy
experts on hlgh explosives nave feal'
yea the facr tnat the SIZE OF guns ana
LA I1,,,,, % o,,,- ,r;,ea, ,ar,,,o r,-oro +bo
.t.l ;,, faa+IIr-74 , .l,a; oa,,;l7oro
t;a rrI-o NOV 1o+,,-ol,, To,,a, ava
pr,s;o +o,,,rb+ +bar, +b,+ tho ;aoo of
,,o..i+i,.o ,o1o+ro+;or of ar,,o, ,,1a+o ros
not tho MONT az first ;n,nortanca in
ordnonoo Now tho o;r i 70 mako
boo1,,, runs froirb+ carriore-to Law
do,,,, I;r coT,,o If h;rh oxn1osiva
as rear tho mari, AZ nossihIo and then
Lat dntonation Ia the ros+
Therefore thp fonrteen-inch onn has
comn and # i chiId Of oenins If
Tho man who ,oode two hlad9s of Grass
- c,ror,- whore baforo was b,,t ono
sboHId no hoIa IA no hanefactor
then the man who devised the new
fo,,r+oa,,-;ncb oun ohonIa no held to
ho y hapafactor also. no has certainly,
oroo+oa q ro.cor,al,ar Tho honor n
tbis case halonos "a Rrigadier General
V,;1,;or, C.a1;17 ob;of ~ ordnonno
Tinted states Army In tba Hoh+ Of
exnerience in tbp fonr or five wars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
TO ADD INTEREST,

\ little boy was killed on vaips
N a certain Texas city. A father vi
trying to describe him to his litt. "a
The child tried to recall the dead tiis
and, failing, said sorrowfully to Ii
parent, Il wish it had been PATTY o.
Hagan-I know him. The DsEN
q tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
TAKING A CHANCE ON I'M

What was you askin' for the VII
der's bonnet, NUMB
Wcll-er-I thought ninepenv'
i" + 5 very i'll, mum; | think I ni
It. The Taller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

have not attained their high po-
sitlon in the confidence Of The
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. Thev
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
al the curative properties &c
pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup Of
Hypophosphites ana the Extracts
OF Malt and Wild Cherry. No
thing has such a record Of sue
cess ia ScrpfuIa, Influenza,
Throat and Lang Troubles, ami
enaciating complaints and d.
orders that tend to undermine
Re foundations IF strength AMI
V.c'ur. IT'S use helps to show
lt-'s brighter side. Profe~,o.
Bajjy. If Canada, SAYS: | have
D~eh pleasure in stating that /
tavn used it in cases Of debility
al found it to be q very ~alu-
s liz remedy a wei a. pleasing
10 take. You cI93nr he disaa
e2nted IN il. Sod q. "aenista
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

/ 10
ing on''>'
pesr On
| Ne . =
railing "
gaalns y.
that o'"',
you in,'e ]
\ bano'
/ ineh's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30


edor dea tina Banc paceon top
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
GIRL LOSES HER LIFE
TO SAVE YOUNG FRIEND
BY Associated Press.

EVANSTON, H.. July 9.-FIorence
Burden, 16 years old, high school girl,
sacrificed her life in Lake Michigan
here yesterday to save that of her
chum, Ethel Moulton. 10 years old. The
was unable to swim. waded into deep
water and was swept from her feet.
Miss Burden, n good swimmer, went to
her rescue Miss Moulton was sup
ported by Miss Burden until William
Bruder, reached the struggling girls.
den is reported to have said TO Bruder
Bruder, weighted down by his cloth
ing and Miss Moulton's weight, barely
reached row boat that put out from
shore Miss Moulton was unconscious,
but was soon revived
Miss Burden. exhausted by her ef-
forts to keep Miss Moulton afloat until
help came, sank Her body was re-
covered an hour later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Jickey Perfume. 81. 90 size. .sac
Colgate's Perfumes, per ounce. ..... 36c
Piver's Perfumes. s1.o0 size ...... .64c
Diorogen. SOC size ....,..............24 .24c
DfoUogen, 25c size .17c
Sal Hepatica, s1.00 size sc
Sal Hepatica, SOC size e.............4o 4oc
Sal Hepatica. 25c size e....,2 ,2oc
Flufr's Moquet. per pkg. ..7c, for zoe
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. 25c size. .. Sc
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. soc size .15c
Peroxide Of Hydrogen. s1,o0 size. .. 25c
sempre Glovine, soc size. .25c
Hinen's Almond Cream, soc size . SAC
La Veda Rouge. soc size .34c
Or. Charles Flesh Food, SOC size ..... &c
Daset & Ramsdeus Cold Cream. SOC
size --'-.'-.--'-.e-.s. ..-....-.... CSC
Daset & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream. 25c
size ..--.. ---...-,-.s........1 .19c
Ingrarn's Milkweed Cream. soc size. . SAC
IngraIn's Milkweed Cream. s1.o0 size CSC
Elkaya Cream. 50c size .s4c
Newbro's Herpicide S1.O0 size ...... .7sc
Newbro's Herpicide. SOC size SAC
Piver's Talcum, Csc size 1sc
Cuticura Soap. 25c size .19c
Euthymol Tooth Paste. 25c size, .15c
PozzonPs Face Powder. Csc size. .15c
Pompeiian Massage Cream, s1.00 size. csc
Pompeiian Massage Cream, soc size. .34c
Sutherland Sisters Hair vigor, s1.oo
Sutherland Sisters Hair vigor. 5Oc
size s..-.s..... .-,-..-...,-.......... .3ae
Frostilla 25c size. .19c
Imperial Granum Baby Food. S1.Oo
size .,s.rs....s.. ...-.--.-....-,..,6 SIC
Imperial Granum Baby Food. 25c size. .1ec
Colgate's Violet Water. s1.oo size 75c
Dickeys Cream Dc Lis, SOC size 34c
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 81. 90 size. sac
Chloride OF Lime. pound jars .... .15c
Chloride Of Lime, ] pound jars ..... 1oc
Cod Liver OIL. qt. bottles ... .75c
Absorbent Cotton. pound rolls 40c
Colgate's Shaving Soap. per cake. ...... sc
Epsom's Salts. pound pkg. ....,., .15c
Hun Yadi Water. soc bottles. ....... .35c
2-at guaranteed Seamless Fountain
syringe ...--.--..-- ----..----.-., SOC
3-at. guaranteed Seamless Fountain
oyriIise '--s-,-s~-ss.s s.e-,e .,-sess$l00
Empire Spray Syringe. regular $3.50,
no" -''''-'s'...s..-'..' -'..'-...,-,".,..$l.97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
OF FIVE LONG YEARS
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Brought to
the bar of the United States court in this
city today after she had eluded capture
FOR nearly five years. Sophie Beck, ono OF
the principals In the famous Storey cotton
swindle. which found victims in all parts
OF the United States. pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF using the mails to defraud.
She was sentenced TO pay fine of $500
and also to pay 5000 of the cost Of prose-
cution.
After the Storey swindle had been ex-
posed five years ago. Sophie Beck went to
Europe, She returned TO the United
states last year and was arrested In At
lantic City in September.
All OF the principals OF the Storey COM
pany, with the exception of Stanley
Francis. fled the country.
Francis recently completed serving a
three and one-half years sentence in the
penitentiary. Frank Martin: president
of the concern is serving a fifteen years
sentence In Sing Sing on a charge
brought against him in New York. and
Ewart Storey. another OF the promoters
OF the concern. died in an insane asylum
In France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
EUROPE CONFIDENT
OF AMERICAS FUTURE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Bayard Domln.
lex and Henry w. Cannon. both promi-
nent local bankers, returned from Liver
poo, yesterday on the Mauretania with
pleasant news regarding the feeling
abroad concerning Americas business flu
ture. Dominick said that in Germany
and England there was no dimlnution OF
confidence In American securities. The
foreign bankers. he said. had no fear OF
ilI-cffects arising from any interference
OF the interstate commerce commission
with The American railroads.
Samuel Bess, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. was also rassen-
ger on the Mauretania. Io had been
abroad four weeks on a pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
ITALIAN is SLAIN
AS RESULT OF FEUID
BY Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "a tragedy ex-
plainable only on the theory of an old
Sicilian feud. was enacted here today.
Leonardo Balachis OF S63 Gault court,
in the heart of the north side Italian
district, was slain by a man who sud
denly approached while Balachia was
talking to third person in front of the
Balachia home.
The murderer fired FIVE bullets into
his victims back. Although pursued,
he disappeared UP an alley after bowl
ing over a grocer who attempted to
seize him.
Mrs. Balachia, mother of five chill.
dren, declared her husband had received
no threatening letters and ascribed the
crime to feud begun in Sicily, but of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
WILL DETERMINE
CRAWFISH EFFICIENCY
BY Associated Press.

<hsSUtItNCU F'S5.
WASHINGTON. July o-With a view
to determining the relative efficiency of
various types of engines in retrograde
maneuvers, the scout cruisers Birming-
ham and Salem left Prdvincetown,
Mass, today to engage in backing tests
off Cape Ann. The Chester, a vessel of
the same class, recently had similar
trials.
Each ship is fitted with different
type Of engine. Two have turbines and
one has reeiprocating engines. Later
tho Birmingham and Salem will 90 to
sea, one TO the north Atlantic and the
other to the south Atlantic. for series
of long range wireless tests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
CAR MEN WILL REFUSE
OFFER OF COMPANY
BY Assoctated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, July e.-New Or
leans street car employees will refuse
the offer Of the company to increase
wages quarter of cent an hour for
five years and to extend this increase
during the sixth year, provided the
Panama exposition is hold here during
the year
This announcement was made by
President Mahon, the car mems ma
tional president. he said tho offer was
a play to put the car men in the posi-
tion of opposing the exposition. The
men are considering sending strike
ultimatum to the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BO0KMAKERS GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE:
Way of the Transgressor in
Betting Circles Proves to
Be Hard.
Ry Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 9.--The first prison
sentences ever inflicted in this city on
persons making a handbook on tho racing
were pronounced in the court OF special
sessions here yesterday on Patrick Flana-
gan OF Philadelphia and Edward Nc
Carthy OF this city. Both were sentenced
TO five days Imprisonment. Tho COM
plainnnt. a policeman. testified that the
two men took him to local cafe, whore
they accepted q bet on q horse running
at Belmont Park and made a memoran~
dunn OF the transaction on the edge of n
newspaper.