davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

ARE COMING
FLORIDA EDUCATIONAL AssoclA-
TON WILL MEET IN PENSA-
COLA DECEMBER q TO 90
RATES TO PENSACOLA.

The Florida Educational Associa-
ton, which meets IN Pensacola De-
cember y to 80. promises to be one
Of the most successful ever held in
the state and preparations are now
being made for the entertainment of
the members when they reach the
Deep Water City.
Through Mr.. Joseph Richardson,
chairman of the Southeastern Pas.
senger Association. the Apala
Northern, Atlantic Coast Line, Florida
East Coast, Georgia Southern & Flor
ida. Louisville & Nashville AMI the
seaboard Air Line railways have
granted the following round trip rates
Do~eorn12
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
HARTMAN SYSTEM At
BOTTOM OF BIG DEAL S
Bv Associated Pro8s,

Portland, Ore. Dec 22.-The mys-
ferrous Mr.. Craig of Pasadena" who
purchased for an unknown considera
ton 100000 worth of Portland
property two years ago, Is the Harri
man system. At the time Of the pur-
chase the vendee named was a Port.
land real estate operator. and he In
turn declared that he had bought the
property for q Mr.. Craig, who lived in
Pasadena.
Yesterday a deed which includes the
name of John w. Craig as vendor was
spread upon the records, conveying
title to the same property to the Pori
land Terminal Investment Company
la Hartman subsidiary
The property described consists OF
la row of blocks between North
Eleventh and North Twelfth streets
and extending from Hoyt to Quimby
streets, approximately seven acres all
told.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
NOTICE.

Patrons vii please note that the
coal dealers of the city will close their
places of business Monday, Deem
Der 26rh- fSignedl
CARY & CO.
EXPORT FUEL & ICE co.
STRATTON ICE WORKS.
W s. GARFIELD & co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

The Journal will pay $500 reward fol
evidence sufficient to convict any boy o.
person found stealing subscribers paper!
after delivery nf same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23
Find Out Your True Condi-
ton at Once.
United Specialists

So2 3o+3c@ &c rhisssn Bldg.
Pensacola, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

1ne lot chidrens Sweaters, close 23c sact
Ladies' Misses and Chiidrens Goats, suitable fc
this season, SO the dollar.
Special lot Of Ladies' Short Goats at sos
l aides Taller Made Suits. regular SO value. 20
Cose OUT ar az
Ladies' All Wool swea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

Ore lot Ladies' Long Capes ..
Fur Collars, at
Ladies' Silk Waists At actua
One lot Ladies' Waists to clio
wool and brlIltantIne, At -.
One lot Ladies' Skirts at -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-23

Tickets VIII be on sale december
rs. IS, u, 1910, with final limit to
reach original starting point returning
not later than midnight January 2,
1911.
Eqorts are being made to charter
a steamer to take q party Of South
Florida teachers from Tampa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

at the time.
The court before which Tchaikov-
sky and Mime Breshovskaya will be
tried consists of the presiding judge.
officially representing the government
and one delegate each from the Unit
ed States and Great Britain and
some time ago a petition, signed by
five hundred prominent citizens of
New York. Chicago, Boston and Phil
adelphia was sent to Premier Stoly-
in, requesting that the two defend
ants be given an open and public
trial, Sin accordance with the time
honored principles of justice in all
nations In view of the fact that
justice is practically unknown in ju-
dicial proceedings in russia, especial
ly In cases where the defendants are
suspected or known revolutionists,
and of the additional fact that the
government and the police authorities
feel extremely bitter against the ac-
cused, little hope Is entertained for a
favorable outcome Of. the joint trial.
Tchaikovsky and Nine Breshkovska-
va have both visited the United States
and have hosts of friends and sym
pathizers in that country, who will
anxiously await the final result.
Nine Breshkovskaya has spent the
two years since her arrest in Decem-
Der of 1907 in the terrible dungeons
of the fortress OF Saints Peter and
Paul. Tchaikovsky spent but a short
time in the same fortress. when his
health broke down. and he was re-
leased on $4,000 bail, furnished by
American and English sympathizers.
He lived quietly in the outskirts Of
st. Petersburg and for few months
in the Crimea, to recoved his shat
tered health. He has collected much
testimony and hopes to be able to
prove alibis in many instances.
Tchaikovsky was one of the pio-
neers OF the revolutionary movement
in Russia and founded the first rev.
olutienary circle in st. Petersburg in
1869. Twice he was arrested and
finally he was compelled to leave
Russia. He went to Switzerland and
then to the United States, engaged
in agitation. In 1878 he returned to
Europe and not until after the am
nesty OF November 2, 1905, did he
dare to return to Russia. He contin-
ued his active propaganda and was
finally arrested in December, 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Engineer Was Not Aboard.

The. engineer of. the Waterville
train, better known as the "Sage
Brush limited" gave Conductor e.
H. Merwen the thigh ball'' last night
and pulled out without him, running
as far as the Wenatchee bridge be-
fore the absence of the conductor was
noticed. Conductor Merwen had Civ
en- instructions to the crew to pull
out as soon as the passengers from
No. 43, upon which they were wait
ing. should get on the Waterville
train. There was a little misunder-
standing of orders and the Sage
Brush limited sped away as soon as
No. 43 arrived, while Merwen was in
the depot and before the passengers
had transferred. At the bridge the
conductors absence was discovered,
the engine was reversed and backed
into the station to get the man 1t
could not go without.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Tobacco a Cause of Heart Disease.

J. N. Hall of Denver gives a detailed
study of 600 cases of heart disease
seen by him in private practice. In
many cases more than one lesion ex-
listed in single individual. There
were "A organic valvular cases and
ninety-two classified as myocarditis.
There were ten cases of septic endo-
carditis. The author gives statement
of the signs by which he made the
diagnosis of each kind of valvular le-
sion The mitral valve was affected
1856 times, the aortic "a times, tricus-
pid Is times, the pulmonic 16 times.
Causation included rheumatism, the
predominating cause; chorea, scarlet
fever, pneumonia, nephritis, tonsilitis
and many other diseased conditions.
Tobacco was the most frequent cause
of functional diseases Of the heart. In
twenty cases of valvular disease in
children decided lack of growth was
shown. The author emphasizes the
importance of careful estimation Of
the muscular capacity of the heart as
the guide in prognosis and therapeu-
tics
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS TO BE TRIED

eer of the defendants, enumerating a
long series of acts tending to show
that both were accused Of revolution
airy agitations and terrorist plots in
various parts of the country. The
charges are supported by dispositions
of witnesses. mostly renegade revolu-
tionists and police spies. Particular
weight is given to the connection of
the defendants with the conferences
of the central revolutionary commit
tee at which plans for armed upris-
ings and terrorist plots were Discus
sed.
Tchaikovsky is quoted as making
speeches in favor of regicide, and
Nine. Breshkovskaya as avowing par
ticipation in the preparations for the
assassination of Won Plehve, Grand
Duke Sergius and Constantine Pob-
jedonoszev, procurator general of the
Holy Synod Both, it is alleged, were
members of the Peasants Union and
melted agrarian disorders in various
parts of Russia. The indictment sep
arately charges Tshaikoysky with
having visited the United States in
1867 to arrange for the shipment
of arms to Russia and to collect funds
for revolutionary purposes.
The testimony which charges Tch-
aikovsky with melting the murder of
the car rests on the proceedings of
the social revolutionary conference
at Tammersfors, Finland, in March,
1907, at which the renegade Azeff
assisted as an advanced revolution
airy leader, while he was furnishing
daily reports to the Russian police
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
= 44$ +444
= WITH THE FIGHTERS. =

Denver sports are keen for q bout
between Howard Baker and Mike
Twin" Sullivan.
Jimmy Deforest, manager OF Pal
Moore, is trying to match Moore
against Johnny Coulon at 116
pounds.
Al Kubiak, Eddie Collins and
George Gunther, who are now in Eng
land, are going to Russia to give box
ing exhibitions.
Tommy Burns has leased club
house in Melbourne, Australia, and Is
planning to book bunch Of English
and American fighters.
Hugh Mcintosh has offered Freddy
Welsh $500 and two-round trip fares
to England tc fight Johnny Summers
in Australia in the near future
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-The
Joint trial of Nicholas Tehaikovsky
and Catherine Breshkovskaya, the
noted Russian revolutionists and ter
rorists agitators is set for next week
and as the time for the hearing ap-
proaches the interest in the trial, al
ready intense in Russia as well as in
the United States and England, is
growing more acute every day. 1t is
almost a foregone conclusion that
both defendants will be convicted, as
the government seems to be deter
mined to make an example of the two
revolutionists whose influence is
greatly feared by the reactionary ele-
ment Even the most optimistic
friends of the accused feel constrain-
ed to admit that only the fact that
both defendants are over sixty years
old may, to some extent, mitigate
the rigor of their sentences.
1t is unfortunate for the two revo-
lutionists that thanks to the thoro-
ugh system of espionage maintained
by the police authorities OF the coun-
try, the Russian government is in
possession of a strong chain of evil
dence, supported by scores of police
spies in the ranks Of the revolution
lists and renegades among the memb-
ers of the terrorists organizations
throughout the empire. The joint in
dictment against Tchaikocsky and
Nine. Breshkovskaya, which was
served on them on December rs, is
document of fifty eight pages and
contains minute account of the car
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Seeded Case Ont Of Court.

Clair s. Lovelace, the brakeman
who was running on the Wenatchee-
Mansfield road and injured some
time last month by falling from a
train near Supplee, has effected a
settlement with the Great Northern
out of court He had started suit
against the company for $4,000. He
was brakeman and claimed that the
fall he received was caused by the
breaking of a brake wheel. The
terms upon which the settlement was
made have not been made public.
Lovelace was well known in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
The Latest Microbe.

Professor Metchnikoff, head Of the
Pasteur institute at Paris, has arrived
at the conclusion that gastro-enteritis
in infants is chiefly due to microbe
christened the ''proteus," which is
found in fruits and vegetables and In
butter and cheese Mothers, he says.
frequently transmit the microbes to
children by handling them or their
nursing bottles with soiled fingers.
Soap is the remedy. Professor Metch-
nikoff suggests that the hands should
always be thoroughly washed before
touching food intended for children.
Even adults who would escape enteri-
tbs should scrape cheese well and
plunge fruits and salads into boiling
water before eating them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

The seven and half acre orchard
tract near Peshastin, belonging to
Grant Alsbury, was sold this week
through the Orchard Loan and In
vestment company. Four and half
acres are planted in five-year-old
Spitzenberg apples, two acres in Ell
berta peaches and the remaining
portion is to be set in apples in the
spring. The land changed hands at
approximately 5000 an acre.-Leav-
enworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
w.++..+ p,,e. In crea. Britain.

Snowdonia, Wales, is given credit
for being the wettest place in Great
Britain by reason Of 237 inches OF
rainfall in 1908. The gauges placed on
a grassy slope 1870 feet above sea
level on the Snowden side OF lydaw
and examined each day at 9 a. m. gave
the above number Of inches Of fall for
the year.
Previous to this report it was al
ways considered that the Stye, at the
end Of Borrowdale. Cumberland, was
the wettest place in England. The av-
erage annual rainfall at that point Is
about ITO inches.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
INDOOR BED TENTS.
Device For Securing Fresh Air While
Body Il In Warm Room.


Fresh air at night and plenty Of It
IL the cry that is going up among
those who are determined to subdue
the great white plague" and with
these persons it has become more than
fad-a necessity.
For these reasons many persons are
using the new fresh air tents which
are fastened inside the window. While
several varieties are made, they all in
volve similar principles of construc-
ton. and they have the merit OF not
being conspicuous. In using the WIN
dow tent the side of the bed near
the top Is placed next to the open
window. The tent, which is made Of
heavy canvas or awning cloth, comes
down from the inside of the window
over the side of the bed and over the
pillow. 1t reaches to the middle sash
and can be adjusted by tightening a
screw and is capable of being moved
from one window TO another. With
the head once under the tent one can
actually breathe the fresh air from the
window, while the rest of the body is
in the bed covered by the bedclOthes
and in warm room.
These tents have become popular,
for they are large enough so that the
face can be close to the window or on
the pillow and three feet back. A lit
tie celluloid window in the side of the
tent next to the room allows the user
to look out and 10 converse with those
In the room, and two persons can
sleep in the same bed. while only one
uses the tent
This so far has been a most success
full device for admitting fresh air on
sanitary principles to a sleeping room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
TEN MILLION FRUIT
TREES

Spokane, Jan. 29.-Ten million
young apple trees will be growing
in the Yakima valley, the coming
season, according to A. w. McDon-
aid, president of the Washington
Nursery company, of Toppenish.
Wash. He predicts that within few
years Washington will lead the world
in the nursery business. The Wash
ington Nursery company will, with
in few days, start between 60 and
10 men at work grating trees. The
work will continue so days, during
which time they expect to graft s.
100000 trees Mr.. Mcdonald was
one of the nurserymen influential in
having the new state horticultural
law amended to provide for inspec-
ton of nursery stock by the state be-
fore it is shipped from the nursery.
He believes it has saved much ex-
pense and annoyance to nurserymen
and growers. He said: "The condi-
tions surrounding the inspection of
trees have been the most satisfactory
this year that they have since have
been in the state. It has done away
in a large measure with the loss from
exposure which resulted heretofore
when shipments of nursery stock had
to be examined by local inspectors at
the station at which they were re-
ceived. Now the state sends an in
spector to the nursery, where the
trees are examined before they are
shipped" Mr.. Mcdonald is strong
supporter of the National Apple show
and believes it should be continued.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Coming Events

Jan. 31-Wenaschee Valley Fruit
Growers association.
Feb. County teachers meet in
Chelan.
Feb. School broad directors
meet
Feb. Personal property tax is
due.
Feb. Superior court.
Feb. County commissioners in
session.
Feb. I1-Commercial club ball.
Feb. 12-Good roads meeting at
Commercial club rooms.
Feb. 18-County teachers meet in
Entiat.
Feb. 28-Tourist club auxiliary.
Feb. 24@Spanish War Veterans
celebrate.
Feb. 24-25-Good Roads meeting
at Aberdeen
March 5-Annual school election
A fine line of chocolates just ar
rived at the Palmetto. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

A fine line of chocolates just ar
rived at the Palmetto. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
STORM AWNING RAISED, SHOWING sLEEPEl

STORM AWNING RAISED, SHOWING SLEEPER.
1t enables one to breathe the outside
air without danger of being chilled or
exposed to drafts and colds. Some
who tried this tent felt that the fresh
air was too cold in storms or wet
weather, and they use an outside
awning, which can be adjusted at
pleasure With these tents the body
can be kept warm, while the head,
which is toughened to the cold, can
obtain the stimulation it needs This
last can be modified by canton fan
mel hood. which can be made so it
will come down over the shoulders
and have a face opening large enough
to leave the eyes. mouth and nose ex-
posed The cape of this hood covers
the shoulders if by any accident the
bedclothes slip off them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
c. e. Hamilton to Move to Wenatchee

c. E. Hamilton, who has been en-
pl0yed In ]. W. Elliott's clothing
store for the past three years, will
resign his position the first of Feb
ruary and move to Wenatchee where
he intends to engage in the automo-
bile business. Mr.. Hamilton and G.
C. Griggs have organized company
and will sell cars and establish ga
RACES throughout Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho. The firm has already
established garages in Seattle, Spo-
kane and Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. Hamilton has made Leaven-
worth his home for the past five
years and is known as careful and
conservative business man. and has
many friends who wish him unlimit-
ed success and prosperity in his new
undertaking.-Lea Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Next week A. H. Mohler will hav'

Next week A. H. Mohler will have
delivered to him one of the new 1910
Ford automobiles which he will use
in his real estate business. The ma
chine was purchased through the Cas-
cade garage. Mrs. NJ o. Tibbits also
purchased a new car of the same pat
tern, and w. B. Patton, the local
agent, is expecting to sell several
more this spring. He is expecting
to soon open a garage in town and
will keep in stock several machines,
and all kinds OF repair parts and
automobile sundries. - Cashmere
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

Try our light lunch-sandwiches
coffee and cocoa. You will like it.
The Palmetto. sss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Over Two Thousand Million Dollar +"
Year for War.

(From a speech by Lloyd-G -ale-o
the British Chancellor Of the k
c~hecQuer, at the Mansion Housl. J-S
40
But I must admit that the increase
in expenditures, not only in TIM
try, but in every land under tn S--
due ito what that fine and dlstla-.
ed old sailor, lord Charles Berfs-"t@
referred to in the House OF Commons
the other day as the mac and l"'@-o
competition in ornaments betWeeL nc
various countries Of the world.
countries Of the world are speIi"s
annually 45o million pounds (S-"
o0)upon this machinery Of de1l
ton In twenty years there has
an increase Of 200 millions ($l 'o
0OO) per annum in this eTp@
ture. All nations seem to be ]ufe--.I
with an epidemic Of prodigaEU "
that respect, which seems to be s"e7
Ing over the world and sweeQlHE
destruction. We take the lead III
expenditure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Cannot Use Eastern Road
MI. Airy Leader

Messrs. w 3. MCGEE and Charges
Lucas OF Va, and represent
ing the promoters OF the oanoE 49,
Mt. Airy Southern railroad snan+ -
eral days Of this week in this citv
LOOKING over the situation prior To mo
survey which will BEGIN i,
about ten days. The real purposa 81
their visit was to investigate the a.
Nisao1Ilty of securing the Mount Air1,
and Eastern Railroad to use ae nar+
OF the new line. They do not thin,~
promoters. TIE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

The finer the nature the m"r"
it will show through the clearn.
It; and 1t is the law Of this IL.
that the best things shall be -
est seen IN their best form.-!tu@
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

Heli Is both sides OF the tomb ara
q oeV1i may be respectable and wa.r
good clothes.-parkhurst ei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10
LOSES IL Lee, BUT |IJ|' !.
Gets & / 5 "A WIFE
g1--
CHESTER WOMAN GOES BACK TO
SH7u1HY&vyHENE HE MEETS WITH !.
it rs ss1AcclDENT.f

81 CHESTER, VIVA March 1o.-Fol:
i lowing q married life OF ten years,
tlnring which period she alleges she
had been subjected to crueltics nnd
neglect on the part OF her husband,
and after securing htdivorce on these
Y grounds Mary Joyce. of East Liver.
jsrool, was remarked to John Joyce. OF
Il Congo. by Rev. w. Dunbar here.
Scarcely two weeks after the decree
had been handel, down Joyce was run
~ n Town by a street car and suffered the
s5S3,alnputatton OF q LET as a result OF the
accident. II :
.5Sf notwithstanding she secured III.
9tiyorce after years separation. the
wife cherished memories OF
their conrtstlp. and visited her for.
s4mer husband at the hospital. She fire.
! quetly called to see him during his
confinement. After his ,lismtssnl the
/ old courtship was renewed: the flame
of love was .rekindled. The second
courtshlp ended with "a second engage.
sment md MARRIAGE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10
NOTED ORATOR
COMING TO TOWN
HON. EUGENE w. cHAFFIN WILL
SPEAK IN FAlRMONT TWICE
NEXT SUNDAY.

Hon. Eugene w. chaffin, Of Chicago,
viii speak :. Farn,ont Sunday, Marcel,
18Th. In the Grand Opera House at
three .. m. and also in the Peoples
Templ=. at 1880 p. M
Some few months ago Mr.. chaffin
5eiive3et in this city lecture that is
considered by many as the ablest ad.
dress ever given in Fairmont. Mr..
Chain comes to cur city in the inter.
est OF the temperance cause and nc
doubt will draw very large audicncco
next Sunday. He is man OF grcit
alb city as a platform orator and holds
his audience spcIlbound from start to
finish. "
MIR. Chafin will speak at an open air
meeting in Warrington Saturday night.
March 18th, and sun;Jy morning,
March 18th, at 1o:45 o'clock he will ad.
dress the people Of Warrington at the
Christian Church. ..g *
He will also speak Sunday, MARCH,
18th, in the M. E. Church, South, Farm.
Ington, at one o'clock, from whicG
place he will leave for Fa:rmont to ad.
dress the Grand Opera House meeting
at 3 o'clock. y