davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

West Point, Oct. 1.-More than 400
cadets, the whole cadet corps OF the
United States military academy, are
practically under arrest as a result Of
the corps having administered the
silence" treatment to Captain Rufus
E. Longan of the Eleventh United
States infantry at supper in the Grant
Memorial hall recently. Not in years
has an officer on duty at West Point
suffered the silence" treatment, and
the victimizing CT Captain Longan
has caused one of the most delicate
situations that any superintendent has
ever been called upon to handle. Ma
jor General Thomas H. Barry, q. S.
A, the new superintendent of the
academy, acted promptly. A board Of
officers selected by him from the West
Point detail is investigating the case.
The silence" treatment, as 1t Is
known, has been used by cadets In
national academies before. When the
cadets marched into the dining room
where Captain Longan was in charge
not word was spoken nor mouth
full Of food eaten during the forty-five
minutes the cadets were in the mess
hall. When they filed out of the room
they marched to the parade grounds
and were dismissed and the affair re-
ported to the superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
BY Associated Press.

New York. Oct. business was very
light at the opening of the stock market
and prices were practically unchanged
slim attendance on the floor of the ex-
change. Prices eased off a trif1e and re-
covered. Reading and Amalgamated Cop
per were the most active and also covered
the widest fractional range. Utah Cop
per advanced IA and Wisconsin Cen
trail ! SIS. Distillers Securities s,ll /.
The market closed strong. Pric IS hard
ened slowly. but the advances were limit
ed to fractions in representative stocks.
American Steel Foundries yielded a point
The feature of the final transactions was
the strength of Union Pacific, which ad-
vanced to l6S Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

press and twelve linotype machines
with the expectation that the plant
would some day be destroyed.
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
Within a few minutes after the ex-
plosion the police arrested two men in
the Broadway tunnel, two blocks north
Of the Times building, and they are
being held for Identification. Tho
Times employs non-union printers and
has had more or less friction with
labor.
The police had their fire lines
stretched around the scene and re-
serves were soon patrolling the district
armed with riot clubs, but the half
clad crowd which silently watched the
flames from behind the fire lines was
orderly and not an arrest was made
from amongst the crowd.
LIST OF MISSING.
The following list Of missing, fur
nished by the Times, have not been
accounted for up to 4:3O this morn
ing:
C. Galliher, linotype operator;
married, five children.
X. G. Tunstall. linotype operator.
married.
Fred Llewellyn. linotype operator.
married.
John Howard, printer, married, ono
child.
Grant Moore, machinist, married.
three children.
Edward WATSON, printer, married
Elmer Frink linotype operator, mar
ried.
Eugene Cares, linotype operator.
married, one child.
Don E. Johnson, linotype operator.
married.
Ernest Jordan. linotype operator.
Frank Underwood, printer, married,
one child.
J. Wesley Beverly, stenographer
r. L. Sawyer. telegrapher, married.
| two children.
| Harry L. Crane. assistant telegraph
| editor, married, one child.
| Charles CULVER, compositor, mar
ried.
Carl Sadala, linotype operator.
Among the injured taken to the re-
| ceiving hospital we're the following:
Harvey P. Elder, assistant city
editor, jumped from third story, right
leg broken, internal injuries and Sc.
we're burns, will die.
Charles Z. Lovelace, coast editor,
jumped from third floor, hip broken,
| internal injuries anu JULIE.
| S. w. Crabill, foreman composing
room, severe bruises.
| Randolph Rossi, linotype operator,
jumped from second floor, severely IN
jured.
Many Others injured were taken to
the other hospitals.
The flames followed the explosion
so quickly that those in the building
had little chance to escape. Many
leaDed from the windows and were
severely injured.
| The building burned rapidly and be-
fore many Of the inmates could reach
| the street it was a mass OF flames.
| The force Of the explosion was
exerted on the mechanical department
Of the paper and most Of the dead and
injured were members Of these depart
mentS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
COTTON FUTURES
SHOW ADVANCE
9y Associated Press.

New York, Oct 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 366
points on a renewal Of outside buying and
bull support. whicir was encouraged by
Lancashire cables were better thsn due
Commission house realizing was very
active on the advancs, and slight re-
tes, but 1t was predicted that British
spinners would try to buy spots under
cover Of the labor trouble and prices later
Oil points on continued bun SUPPORT
and covering.
The market continued firm ON reports
that Manchester labor troubles had been
higher.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middlinE up-
lands. IL: 75: middling gulf. 400.
Sales, $3.50 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
LIGHT BUSINESS
FOR POLICE

The police business was light last
night although 1t was Saturday night.
Mary Milen and John Littledale, both
white. were taken in for fighting and
Austen Pryor and Robert Car. negroes,
were arrested on the same charge.
kOmcer Calson, his first night on a
beat, arrested two boys for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
LOST CHILD
IS FOUND

A six-year-old child Of Ed Bradford
was lost for an hour last night, but
was finally found by the father On
Palafox street. The child got away
from its parents in one of Pensacola
large stores and got out on the street
finally. The matter was reported to
the police, but about as soon as the
little one hit the street the father
found it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
AuIolaI ID KILLED.

Springfield. Ill, Oct. 1.--While his
BRIDE Was sitting In the grand stand,
1asue vendenburg. . society man and
autonobile racer, was killed during
ne race at the fair grounds, when
Aio car plunged through Q fence. He
Wno almost decapftated. His bride
swoonod when told Of the fatal acci-
- -..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Bank Statement.

New York. Oct. 1.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $40. $50. 600 more than
the requirements of the 25 per cent re-
serve rule. This is a decrease of $685.
900 In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
GIANTS AND AIcHLANpERs.

New York, Oct. presidents Far
rel and Brush have agreed on the
games between the Yankees and
Giants. The games will be arranged
by the national commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
TAFT SIGNS ORDER,

Washington, Oct. President Taft
today signed the order which placed
assistant postmasters in the first and
second class offices and clerks in the
classified service in December naxk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
MONDAY

Lawnsdale Cambria Mon
day only, 8 yards 81. Not
over l cut to customer. Braw-
ner-Riera Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
SALVATION ARMV

SALVATION ARMY.
ernment St.. Adjutan, and MD Mrs sS' Grim rim
shaw in charge Junior services $50 p.
m; Salvation Army meeting 500 p m.
at seo p m e eordia Weoome Hn Be-
>'e PREsevrERtAN.
5san sbey
Sabbath School at GAS a. m. Mems Bible
class. 1000 a. m. Preaching at 100 =
East Hi Presbyterian churoh-ser-
vices Sunday at 1880. .. m. Prayer meet
ing Kew wse oy Ss st s9 1as f st. and 18th
sabbash School. $50 es p m Prayer meet
RARAcA UNION.
Open week days 800 a. m. to 1000 p. m.
The following churches are represented
in the Baraca Union, and have class
sion every Sunday morning at $50 a. m:
First Methodist, East Wright street. J.
A. kirkpatrick. Teacher.
First Baptist Church, North Palafox
street. Mrs. Bickerstaff. Teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church. Mr..
H. H. Spindler. Teacher.
Young Mems Christian Association, Ais
p M, J. H. Sheriff. Teacher.
All young mel are cordially invited to
attend one Of these services.
Y. M. G. A.
Y. M. c. A.-PalafoX and Belmont
streets
Open Sundays 800 D. m. to 500 p. m.
Free public reading room. Visitors well
come at all times. Bible Teachers Train
ing Glass. Thursdays 500 p. m.
coLoRED BETHEL.
Bethel Baptist Church-Services to-day
as follows.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. 800 p. M. 1880
p. m. BY the "Blind Preacher at 300
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

to attend any of our services.
The Chur oh Of Christ-Cor. Jackson and
Alcaniz streets.
Bible School wifi meet at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Boys Bible reading at 700 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p.
m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

First Chr IstIan Church-CoFner Seventh
Avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m, J. A Wilson,
Superintendent.
Preaching at II 90 a. m and 7:45 o. H.
by the pastor. Thomas Lennon
PRAYER meeting each Wednesday even-
4 cordial invitation IL extended to Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
SPIRITS ON
THE DECLINE
MARKET cLosGo FINN At 71,I
cgNTs, WITH SAILS or 1s2 CASKS
agpoRTao-Ros.N MARKET FIRM
AND ACTIVE.

Savannah, Co.. Oct. l.--spirifs OF tur-
pentine declined half . cent on light de-
inand to-day. The opening was at Is.
but there were no sales. and declined to
7SN, at which 132 casks were sold.
HoSin was Nrm and active. Transactions
WeeA Al follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
FIRST UNIVERsALIs1 CHURCH.

Rev. J. W. CalCWeIl, Pastor.
Preaching at 100 a. m. and 500 p. m.
on the first and second Sundays of eacl
month. Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
every Sunday. 7. p. C. U. meetings a
700 p. m. and first and second Sundays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services:
Sunday, II 100 a. m; Wednesday, 1870 p.
m. Reading Room open during the day.
all are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran Church-Rev. J. F.
w Renha rdt. Pastor
25th anniversary OF the dedication Of
the church.
German service with Holy Communion,
1890 a m, preparatory service, 1000
a. n.
English service, p.
Rev Lange, Fehlan and Hennig will
fill the pulpit
Special collections in all services.
All welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
MONDAY
Lawnsdale Carnbric Mon
day only, 8 yards ST.. Not
over l cut to customer. Braw-
ner-Riera Company.
Los Angeles Residents
In State of Panic
MONDAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

press and twelve linotype machines
with the expectation that the plant
would some day be destroyed.
EMkO MEM ARRESEEn
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08
SOUTH AFRICA.

The Jewish children sent to Dur
ban from Johannesburg by the Trans
vaal Leader for trip to the seaside
attended service at the synagogue of
the New Hebrew Congregation on Fri
day night the 18th ult. After the
service the children adjourned to the
schoolroom adjoining the synagogue,
where tea was prepared for them,
the tables being beautifully decorated
by Mrs. ]. Solomon and Miss e. Solo,
mon. The children enjoyed them
selves immensely, The president, Mr.,
II. Brodie, urged the children when
they got back to johannesburg to at.
tend school, and put their mind on
their lessons so that they might grow
up good men and useful citizens, Al
ter tea the Rev. A. S. Holfenberg said
grace and each child was presented
with bag of fruit and sweets. Three
ringing cheers were given for the Rev.
A. S. Hoffenberg, Messrs. II. Brodie,
j. Solomon and Mrs, j, Solomon and
Miss Il. Solomon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08

roody l., o,l,, l.. t,, ~ .
r,o,,i,n , ,,..,.
-
4, A.,
-.
.n; h.,
,,.,,,
voice
Ius+ boforo tho +roi, ,,,,,o5 ,4
ro,, ro,,,or,.oa ,oo,.i, ..-,-,..
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08
No. 81
1.-THE PLOT"
CBy Miss Mabel Lyons, San Antonio.
TeXaS.)

(By Miss Mabel Lyons, San Antonio.
TeXas)
One evening | returned to my home
after a busy day, and my happiness
at not finding a call awaiting may be
imagined when | say that twas a
rainy, windy March evening. 1t was
with a joyful heart that | put on nv
slippers, and, drawing a large arm.
chair to the fire place, prepared to
enjoy my leisure evening. for you
must remember | was a young NJ. D..
and it was natural for me to build air
castles. | can still remember how that
fire seemed to give to life a uxuri-
antly optimistic hue 1t was almost
twelve when | retired.
| must have just fallen asIep. when
| was awakened by a ringing of the
bell and knocking at the door. On
learning that doctor was needed i'm
mediately, l prepared to follow my
guide
He seemed to be a coachman, and as
| noticed at the time, he did not APP
pear to be greatly excited by this late
call. Butt thought, perhaps he was
one of those stolid persons which
nothing could upset. He had a carri-
age waiting and soon we were driv-
ing rapidly along. The wind, and our
speed prevented me from asking ques-
tions. The darkness was intense.
After driving for nearly an hour.
we entered a driveway, and soon
reached a large house. We passed
through the unattached door and enter
ed a library. Everything had an air
of refinement, evidently they were
wealthy people Bidding me take
seat, my guide left me.
Soon a young woman entered She
seemed much embarrassed, and dwelt
upon the fact of my coming so far at
that hour in such inclement weather.
I assured her twas my duty to do so,
and she then told me the facts of the
case,
Her aunt, middle aged woman, had
had great trouble, about a year before,
followed by brain fever and, though
not insane she was what we would
call queer. She centered all her af-
fections on dog, a poodle; now,
thinking the dog dying, nothing would
do but a doctor must be sent for. The
girl begged me to do my best and re-
lieve the mind of her aunt.
was disguised to be taken from
my warm bed on such a night, still
it was a call; but, what beautiful
eyes the girl had! Yet the idea of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08
HOUSTON, TEXAS SEPTEMBER 8, 1910


lation to girl who knew nothing of
such properties, save that they were
little she had heard her brother men
ton of shafts and tunnels.
The extraction of ore crosscuts
the transporting, the everyday working
OF the mine, all of which she learned
as she trotted along by Jims side,
listening to his instructions and watch
ing the respect and attention with
which the MeXicans needed his words,
were more interesting than she had ev-
err imagined.
The trip had been only too short.
AS she lay awake here in the wilder
ness, the stars shone brighter than
usual, and the roaring brook as it
carried it's waters to the river brought
to her mind that she was to leave
it all; that tomorrow evening she
would be on the train homeward
bound-that in four days she would
actually be home.
To have nothing but a memory of
this would be terrible-dances, and
dinners, and small talk, what were
they? Surely not living! What man
in her set was there, no matter how
fond of sports, who knew and was not
afraid of the big outdoors jim loved.
TO the east she, watched the mist
rising on the mountains. She looked
at her watch-it was two o'clock
the beginning of the last day!
Suddenly she sprang up, startled
From far beyond she heard what seem
ed to her like a thousand hoof beats
Nearer and nearer the unseen army
came, and then from afar, she heard
the sonorous voice of Miguel CARO-,
the freighter. Her fright left her. and
with bated breath she watched the
calvacade as it drew nearer, then
passed out of sight and sound along
the road.
Nothing in all her travels had
been like this. The moon and stars
above her, the mist on the mountains,
the plain, stretching away for miles,
and down the road not ten yards dis
tant ore after ore wagon, each borne
along it's mules four and five deep with
the outriders in typical Mexican cos
tunes, calling to each other in their
own soft, melifluous tongue-surely
this was something never to be forgot
ten.
mot quite like Chicago, is it?" and
she turned to see her brother and
Garrett, studying her establishment.
The mozo was preparing for
an early start, and the men had been
up quite some minutes, getting things
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08
Second Year
HER AN SW Err.
(By Mrs. Carlos Moser of San An
tonio.D

(By MIS-. carlos MOSer OF san An
toniO.)
Sunset on the Mexican Plains! Mes
quite and cactus, and in the distance
behind and on either side, the irregu-
lar palm covered the mountains. The
long treeless stretch Of land is bril-
liant with the light of the dying sun,
changing with wonderful shade effects
from gold to red, from red to purple,
and at last from purple to gray.
Out of the portero in the dusk came
a coach bearing three people and at
its side, single horseman. Beside
a seething creek these four pitched
their camp for the night.
The horses were fed, watered and
tied, and then with great glee the girl,
her brother, and the mine superintend-
ent set about cooking the evening meal,
while the mozo lin Mexico, a man Of
ali work., took the supplies out of a
pared the table. The cloth was moth
ing more or less than a wagon sheet,
and the other table Announcements
were simple indeed.
This task done, the mozo set up
the cots a few yards away, while
Mildred and Tom Carroll and jim
great relish the meal they had prepar
ed together.
''But to think" responded Mildred,
after a sally from Mr.. Garrett regard
ing the adaptability to such a rough
mode of living, that Chicago Uni
yersity man could content himself for
years, NOT WEEKS, with just such
as this! Don't you ever feel like
coming home for a Thanksgiving
game? Don't you miss the Alumni
affairs-the Country Club, athletics,
theatres and social frivolities?"
The man shrugged his shoulders
Enthusiastically, then casting from
his face the reminiscent and rather
sorrowful expression which had APP
peared there during the girls question
ing, he answered in the same banter
ing spirit which seemed to pervade
all their conversations.
In the few weeks Mildred had
spent at the camp, she and Jim Gar
rett had become good friends, and
Tom Carroll was sincerely glad, for
he and his sister had always been
pals. Even when he was in Eng
land at school, she had gone over
in the summer, and these two who
had lost their parents in the long
ago, motored thro' Southern France
and thro' Italy, weaving fairy tales as
they went.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08

They were so congenial, this
brother and sister, that it was with
real sorrow that two years before,
Carroll had taken his sister back to
the maternal aunt in Chicago, and
had gone down into Mexico as the
representative of an English mining
syndicate.
Once there, and in sight of the
vastness and riches contained in these
long stretches of mountainous rock,
Carroll cabled back his resignation.
Accompanied by geologist and
mining engineer, James Garrett, with
degrees from Chicago University and
the Boston School of Technology
he set out into the wilderness, deter
mined to find property that should
add not only to his wealth. but to
his keen interest in things of the
earth
In solitary companionship, men
soon learn to know one another, and
in the month these two spent together
before Carroll finally purchased his
mine,-with the understanding that
Garrett should manage it-they be-
came staunch friends, as only two
we'll set up, clean cut men can be.
Before this last trip, Mildred had
begged for many days to go to
Mexico with her brother, and to all
his protests she refused to listen, as
surfing him she simply would go,
that she was longing for something
different; and that nothing in the
world would give her more pleasure
than the rough trip, the comparative
luxuries of the mining camp, above
all that most wonderful man, Jim
Garrett.
"Why, Tom" she argued, Just
think, you perhaps are depriving me
of the most model and brainy and
charming husband on EARTH just be-
cause he has never had the pleasure
of meeting your sister. You dot
expect him to leave all the attractions
of Mexico, when he doesn't realize
what Chicago now holds.
You'll have your own way, Sis,
whatever happens, so pack up your
buds, and put in few of your rid
ing togs for the mine trip, as Well
only take suit cases there. I'm sorry
for you, tho for Jim Garrett isn't
any of your dancing club set, and the
stage setting isn't the kind you're
used to-"
Somehow or other, the expedition
had proved a happy one. Rains
had made the roads good and they
hunted and rode, and climbed noun.
tains, and the mine itself was reve-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08

Don't be among those who are
shame to the Jews of Houston. Be
booster; be live one; subscribe to the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-08

Continued on Page 3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Shirt Waist Dresses
The materials rev resented in our waists are
dainty lawns, in both VI il and barred effects
Swsses, marquisettes, v"iles and crepes with
attractive trimming of pretty aces and dainty en-
broideries Many hand embroidered
s. 90 Waists, at. 60c $3.50 Waists at. 2.48
l.5O Waists at. $50 400 Waists at.. 2.06
200 Waists, at. 20 500 Wasts at.. 3.08
2.50 Waists, at.. 1:89 7.50 Waists A.. $40
800 Waists, at. 1873 10 90 Waists at 6. 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Summer Dresses

$sse Lingerie Dresses $3.09. About 100 dresses in
fine lingerie cloth and wash materi Is. Pref @ 90
test models Of tho season. Worth $500, at ~o'5o
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses 44.06. About 50 dresses in
Ane lingerie CLOTH and come made Of "a 90
giRRhams, we'll worth $3.50, at............... s'S0
$,s.oo Lingerie Dresses 9S.0s. These dresses are
made Of extra 2ne lingerie cloth, highly trimmed,
Newest summer models. SAMPLES. No eS 40
two alike All sizes, real bargain at....... ~J'SO
.ssEc These will b snapped up in hurry
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
S>N>~N%>><~f
) SHORT STATE ITEMS )
.~~~NN>~~A
SCHOOLS TO GET s275,ooo.
State Auditor Makes Apportlonmen,
TO Counties.

Jefferson Cily State Auditor Cor
don apportioned $4,000 II the mon.
eyS derived as tax upon the insuf.
ancc companies doing business IN this
state tor the year ending October /,
1910 10 the various counties and the
,ity Of 81 Louis, for the benodt of ;ho
public schools.
The total collections by the stat"
Insurance department for the period
stated vas 157O,G5N4S Under the law
a part OF this sum goes 10 the public
schools. In the ratio followed by the
state auditor The apportionment i,
based on the school population flr
the present year
The school population OF the city q
St Louis being 1896, the sum ot
t53.T2s56 has been apportioned for
the schools there Jackson county
Including Kansas city, comes second
with q school population uf s56tG
snd apportionment ~ 322sl2 90
buchanan county including the ciig
of - Joseph, is third with a sohou.
reputation ~ t7tcS and an sppor
uonmout % 1i3.0laio