davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21

Reported DEP0SED
SULTAN Is DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wirs.)

(By Wire)
LONDON, Feb. 21.-An unconfirmed report receiv-
ed here this evening to the effect that Abdul Hamd the
deposed sultan of Turkey dead He has been in critical
condition for some time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
WOULD RATHER
LET Ills CHiLD DIE
THAN HELP POLICE
Stole Away From Wife in Seattle
and Hid Their Child.
GIRL WILL DIE If NOT FOUND SOON

In little board shack somewhere the Of the Mantle
today lies threyearod baby girl
father r. M. Faulkner a
threatening kidnapped baby,
absolutely police
ed 70
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
perhaps before Easter"

The introduction Of the kings
speech today dealt with the usual
references to the friendly relations
existing between the various ma
tions and England, He referred at
some length to the establishment
of the South African union, and to
the intention of the rinee Of Wales
to visit that country and open the
first legislature OF the Dominion of
South Africa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
GOVERNOR HAY WILL SPEAK
(ey United Press Leased Wire


SEATTLE, al
birthday luncheon be under
King County Republican will be
luncheon
the will delegations
Habor elngham Everett Townsend Poot Gamble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
N8RE MAINS TO
NORTH HILL
ATER SUPERINTENDENT Or
DERS INCREASED SUPPLY
MAINS FOR THAT
REGION.

Water Commissioner f. p. Wey-
puth today announced extensive
tterments in the supply mains
pning to the north hill on both
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21

Continued on Page ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
ARE AFTER
JOE LEES JOB
SENATOR FLETCHER AND CON-
GRESHAM CLARK INTRODUCE
BILLS TO MAKE TERM OF OF.
FlcE FOUR YEARS.

In order to eliminate the negroes
from government positions in the
south, the Florida delegation in Wash
ington is putting' in some good work.
Senator Fletcher and ngressman
Clark Of the Second district have each
introduced bills calling for the Office
Of internal revenue collectors to be
FIR a term Of years not exceeding
four
TIE bills Of each are given:
Senator Fletcter's Bill.
: bill providing for amending sec
ton thirtv-cne hundred and forty-two
Of tie revised statutes CT the United
States, making the Office IF internal
revenue collector a term Office and fix
ing the tern at four years, and for
other purposes.
Pc # enacted BY the senate and
Rouse Ct representatives Of the Unit.
ed S+a-ez o. America in congress as
senbled, That section thirty-one hun
dred and fcrty-two, revised statutes of
the United States, be amended so as
to read as follows
Sec. 3142. That the president, by
end with TIE advice am consent o.
the senate, shall apnc:nt for each eel
lection district a col ector, who shall
be 2 resident OF sane md whose term
Of ONCE s[alI &c q period If fur
Years. Wren two or more collection
districts eTe united BY him. he NAV
deVf~naCe from among TIE evisting Of
icers CT such S'~-rict~ one -~Ta--o~
tor tie new district, or, at his dis
crntscn. he nav maze new arDC Z
rent Ct such offer For seid district
TIT tFe TENS Of Office cf al such
collectors wnc arc o~~o:--aI --'-- r.
M7Tch fo1rtt. nineteen hundred and
nine shall expire innediatel, upon
TIE approval Of tci7 act ans their src-
cees0rs shall ten Re ac- 7:nted By the
p-e-7[art by End Wit re ADVICE sne
cHn@e nr OF t1e senate. and all such
collectors appointed since Marct
forth. nineteen hundred and nine
and before March fourth, nineteen
hunS-ed ma thirteen. shall expire en-
Na-ca forth. nineteen hundred and
thirteen. TIER successors then to BE-
appointed and confirmed as aforesaid -
TIE Clark Bill.
4 till 20 o~escriba ire terms Of Of
fee + coilect-rs cf internal revenue.
Re Il enacted b. ire zenste and
rouse Of representatives of TIE United
States Of AneIica in congress Assem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

extended to the limit, coming from
far behind In the closing sixteenth to
race Ossian into submission twenty
yards before the wire and score by
head in the last stride How About
You went well, and standing a hard
stretch drive, lasted for show money
although slightly firing toward the
end, but energetic handling pulled him
through. Regards and Don Hamilton
were beth well up to the three-quarter
pole but tired and dropped out Of it.
Beth chem simply outclassed his
field in the fourth race, winning by
eight lengths under strong pull, for
had Wrispen not restrained his
mount there was danger of Bethlehem
getting lap on the field. thereby
causing general confusion at the finish.
The winner was in restraint the entire
journey, appearing much the best, bu-
laid off the early pace of San I'll until
the three-quarter pole was passed and
then Wrispen let his mount out and
Bethlehem went forward like a shot.
leaving the fed standing still First
Premium collared and disposed Of the
firing San Gil at the stretch and
easily took the place by three lengths
Albion H. went well for a mile, being
in forward contention, but tired in the
last quartz. John Carroll sulked and
refused to extend himself
T. Fl. Mcbride, running in his best
form, got up in the last fur,ong TO
score in drive with Cherokee Rose
the pace-maker. by a length. The lat
ter went speedy five furlongs but
tired In the final drive, which allowed
T. H. Mcbride to get UP. Annie Mel
son, in close pursuit the entire jour
iney, was gaining on Cherokee Rose in
the final sixteenth. Lord wells went
we'll for half the distance but getting
a rather Indifferent ride dropped out
lof contention. Louis Katz, from i
slow beginning. came with a rush at
| the end. New Star and Lodestone
! were never. serious
Sandpiper stayed off the early pace
of Whip Top for a half mile and then
coming up with good speed gained
steadily on the leaders and eorged to
the front near the three-quarter pole.
tracing Whip Top into submission and
outstayed B. II. Rebo for The win IN
the final drive. Mazonia, well I'D for
three quarters, stopped suddenly.
Alice was never serious at any stage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
HEAVILY PLAYED CHOICES
~ BEATEN By LONG SHOTS
w ~'~s -


quitting entirely, dropping from Sec
oud eosition 10 finish next to last.
Some excitement vas caused in this
race when Tenper stun bied shortly
sitter the start and unseated his rider,
Mccarthy. but the boy vas not injured
by his fall for the sand Is soft and his
n1vunt was running last at the time Of
his nis-step cy several lengths. with
oriznt pros poets Of being still further
distancsd before the finish. conse-
quently he was in no danger Of flying
hoofs.
The wise set put-oeer a slick one
In the closing race after Autumn Rose,
the supposed Glass Of the race vas
scratched. This eft the issue to
Whip Tor. MAlon.a and sandpiper. ac-
co7ding to The form students dope,
outside chance TIE layers desmed
the mare At favorite odds of 4 to 5,
but much 10 their establishment found
most Of the play vas on SArdpiper.
whic5 they opened at 5 to / but the
steady play backing ce the Leach en-
try caused bis odds to recede to TO
I. Whip Top was raised better than
even money, II % 10, but the play on
Sandpiper continued brisk and it was
. wise tip, for he went in much i'm
proved form and looked At, scoring in
. drive while Whip Top could only
get the show end Of the money
This race hit the books the hardest
blow Of the day but did not diminish
the size Of their bank rolls to any
appreciable extent. on account Of their
cleaning up on previous races.
Royal Lady, In the opening dash,
got OF well in motion and going as if
much the best outclassed her fed.
making every pole a winning one 70
score by two lengths in easy fashion
Jockey Holmes not having to urge his
mount to any extent in the stretch to
stall off the bid of Virginia Lindsey
The latter was in prominent :onten-
ton throughout and finished gamely.
but Royal Lady had the race well in
hand all the way and was in no dan
ger. Emmy Lou. 10 finish third, had
to close big gap IN the closing fur
long but was going fast and easily
disposed Of Car,bronne, Sc latter
showing . fash Of gocd speed early
II the race but tired badly toward the
end.
in the second race, Intaruation was
nrst to break and made every poe a
winning enc. although Miss Vigilanc
closed with terrific rush and lacked
70 be going away from the leader At
the wire, but Infatuation just lasted
long enough TO stall off the challene ger
by a scaut nose. The Ram came fast
in the closing furlong and although
weakly handed finished eamelv
To win the third race Omricon was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

bled, That from and after the passage
Of this act collectors Of internal reve-
nue. of the United States shall be ap-
pointed by the president. by and with
the advice and consent of the senate.
FOR terms of four years.
Sec. 2. That the terms of collectors
of internal revenue now holding Of
fee and who have so held Office for
three years or more shall be held to
expire on the fourth day Of March,
nineteen hundred and twelve. and
those who have held their offices for
a shorter period than three years shall
expire four years from the dates OF
their respective commissions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

James NJ. Sykes and wife to Louis
vile & Nashville Railway Company
One-haff interest in portion lot 81, Old
City tract-$l and ether considera-
items
Maxent Land Company to F. M.
Blount-Portion section %, township
2, Maxent tract-s500.
MaXent Land Company to F. NJ
Blount-Lot s and portion lot 7, block
So. section AZ, township 2-s. and
ether considerations.
Pen acola Realty Company to z. D.
Studstill-Lots and 2, Britton place
--s215.
Kupfr1an Park Company to NJ. NJ
Strick- and-Lots and 6, block 40,
Kupfrian park-s10o and other consid
erations..
Lonnie Fillingim to Leslie Z. Brooks
Lot 5 block SO, East King tract-s1
and other considerations.
Leslie E. Brooks and wife to Clyde
E. Wil-on, trustee-Lot "A, block los
New City tract-s100 and other con
sideraticns.
Clyde E. Wilson and wife to Leslie
z. Brooks--Lots 8, 10. II, u, 10. II
Is. IS, II, IS, 10 and 20, block Is
Fast Pensacola-s1oO and other con
siderations.
J. P. Knott to Dallas Land Company
Lot 8, block Il, Kupfrian park-s1O f
and other considerations
c. P. Dawson and J. P. Knott tc
Dallas Land Company-Ilots / and 2
block 45 Kuptr;an Park-S10O ana
other considerations.
Louis BOley 20 F. N. Blount-L- OF
8 and portion Let 1. section 81, town
ship $500 and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
toNM ervoGNrs HAD A HARD
eDAN Ssosespso 4 WINNER AND
..rpaer IASaae pNossrGe HANo-
SoMgIN.


..
~ Asrssssd ssp~A a racing en-,
SSncsasss wsgs - haad yesterday a.
QpdouD - xU1g1oa's peSt - wit1sss
- .UD1eoo g ~ er0eees.jaeS RACES.
01siDoeA16enlly ~ tae1% hands 81
gfoou1n13o9 311eoA - Wors there
49, = Q QlGAlS M eeoDosittoa to
eDlk - V1nnF. e,kheaeA several Of
~ SvOke 1o11ee a1Au 1os6s TO tie
49, ~ . ebuDla g 1oE1 somArSaults
09Nod 1ANoe IN ~ Sesm students
49, oeA19 loooo s4mo outsjder Got
s153 - AaA ssz'As - ssss out the
NIcWas . ssoa ~ sur The layers, for
su ne eAeeoes were heavily played
~ w1lle - vn g ssndpiper set
~. ~ = 1qos GAHn1D a he other
w4p0 - consequently peodted con-
A4eoY - - Any's p,ay.
~ e NeA&ustSaa d tbe second race,
brit t6ek . aiShty tcFm semsrsault
3o*Ae 1y'S pAst 70 accomolish It.
6telAe = ~ . a1ss aster Xls0 v.gi.
4as' soDeared b hsvs had the race
- ~ han lsaStA- Tho wiauer
-. q . Oood pr1os, tour - one, and
- Q - usoo4sl landsemoly, but
~ Vga1Aut was backed down from
l0s1e 9 aDd Eecutcheon aud 0recian
- WosO slso excessively played, 90
oqkjoao ~ nAfe Of Q ooooos tor tie
Uo&&D a. d talGat
',ssHAel0Nn up RUNS AWAY.
| Jnot JeUv9ous % The nySt race while
- - ~ Io1doek Tallow Do ran
80 speut . mile and his price was
ae ~ : % 10 b Nth but few
1o4 - 49, . eeaaeo. although there
80 . laD1S 0Aleoxie0 q . plunge
0ftAe O3sGk satsy. bot the iatsndsd
49, ho1 . b poSepooad until an
a. tAs t16rd raes q red no. good
49, WoQ1 omioA NueA . tAo ehsSriu
Xk1e sure thing players. for a con.
sb1soeod plunge an Don Hamilton
:GQooo that uASs Odds . fall from !
01 = 3 - s. but Den was nowhere
.nisis4f = ne A1is1 although latter
- HI oA1korp . the Strotch turn
"a tA1o rz&ely SHOCKED them by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
HORSE RACING FOOTBALL PRIZE FIGHTING OTHER SPORTS|

takes the view that intoxicaticZi at
the time of committing murder may
be urged in extenua1ion Of the degree
Of the crime
Wynne was an oiler On the steamer
Rosecrans, ami was convicted of the
murder Of Third Engineer McKennnn
Of that vessel in Honolulu harhor. He
was drunk and said he did not know
what he was doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
GENERAL ELECTIONS IN
ENGLAND ASE CONCLUDED
Ev Acsoeie<ed Press.

Lordon, Dec. 21.-The returns from
the three constituencies, the polling
Of which yesterday brought to close
the General elections for the first par
liar ent to King George were an
nounced today
James Gilfooly, who as an O'Brien
ite has long represented tae western
division Of Cork. was returned WITH
majority OF 225. adding one to the
Independent nationali=ts' total. Gil
tooly defeated D. OLeary. nationalist,
In the south division of Kilkenny
county, NJ. Heating, nation alist, was
reelected with a majority of 1878.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard Of a cold resulting
in pneumonia when Chambarlain's
Cough Remedy was used Why take
the risk when this remedy may De
had for trihe? For sale BY all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

Sedentary habits, lack OF outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication Of
food, constipation, a torpid liver. wor-
~ and anxiety. are the most common
causes Of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
viii soon be well again For sale by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed In the
county court ye tel day:
Swift & COMPANY VS.. James s. John
son, damages, $500.
Hobart Electric Manufacturing Com,
pany VS.. A. Zelius & Sens, damages,
$500.
Frank A. Hall VS.. william F. Green.
damages, $3.50.
Robert Graves Company VS.. Thomas
F. Wrightcn, damages. $500.
Newcon5 Brothers Wall Paper Com
pany VS.. Thomas F. Wrighton, dam
ages, $500.
Knoxville Coffin Company vs.. F. R
Pou, damages, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
Sixth Race, Selling, a-yezr-olds and
10, 6f-2 EurIcn-s

into brief limelight in the house of
representatives. today.
Representative Kahn, of California,
to show, as he declared, that san
Francisco does not ask any approplia
ticn from congre to aid the expo i
ton asked PEI mission to have the
oil be introduced in this connection
withdrawn from the committee which
had it in charge and laid upon the
table. This meant practical killing
Of the bill.
There was objection to Mr.. Kahn S
request but he said he had accom-
plished his purpose just the same. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
TAFT COMMMUTEs %-McE
OF MAN WHO Would HANG
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Zee. 21.-In committing
today to lie impTison nent the sen
tence Of death passed upon John
Wynne, al Honolulu, President Taft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the metallic cough Of Group, bring
ing dread to the household Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey ard Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign Of danger. It. contains no
opiates. w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 12l S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-22
FIGHT Between NEW ORLEANS
AND FRISCO COMES TO LIGHT
BY Associated Press

~ WS5CCFareC EFess.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The race be-
tween San francisco and New Or
leans to secure governm ent recognl-'
ticn for the place where the Panama
canal exposition should be held, came
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Saturday October Is, 1901

and a fair amount Of cotton on good
land and under the best management.
After recounting what northern
Louisiana had done in the last few
years, in the production Of forage
crops and in establishing a better
system of living, Congressman Rams
dell thanked God for boil weeyil
that could arouse his people to such
splendid deeds and results. and the
way these farmers now look upon the
visitation of the boil weeyil is illus
trated by the general and enthusiastic
applause which greeted this state
ment by Mr.. Ransdell.
But this fair is unusual in many
other ways: There is no horse-rac-
ing. no cheap and immoral side
shows. no strong drinks. and no ia
kris of any sort tolerated
Fair managers generally, say that
a fair can not be maintained without
these but this fair disproves II and
goes a step further by charging abso-
lutely no admission to the grounds.
The reader naturally asks how is
the fair maintained? BY subscrip-
tons and assistance from the Parish
Police Jury. the Commissioner OF Ag-
rlculture and the Experiment Sta
ton. as already stated. in the fur
nishIng and maintaining OF the build
ings and the grounds.
The fair Is conducted on the cor
rect idea that fairs have no good rea-
son for their existence except as edu-
cational institutions. The premiums
offered are small. but the exhibitors
have n large part of their reward in
the help they give TO making an ex-
hibit for the instruction OF others.
and in the education they receive
themselves. For instance. one large
exhibitor of farm crops stated that
this fair had. during the last few
years. been worth more than $1,000
TO him in an educational way. This
Is a pretty good premium In itself
While the average fair asks politi-
clans and other public speakers TO
harangue those In attendance on the
much over-done subject of politics
and local or self-glorification. this
Association provides each day pro-
gram OF instruction on agricultural
subjects. with Just enough music and
light entertainment TO serve as n
restful diversion from the more Sc
rious and useful instruction provided
for In the general program.
The following program was carried
out at the fair this year:
Wednesday, September as.-S p.
m. Illustrated Lecture by Il. ]. Wat
son, Truck Farming; Illustrated
Lecture by S. +. McLendon. Hog
Raising" moving pictures.
Thursday, September 20.-l0 n.
IN. Introductory address by President
Agricultural Society; Address by
Col X. C. Pleasant. Asst. Atty. Gen.
"Our State; address by Gov. ]. Y.
Sanders. p. m. address by Mason
Snowden and l.. NJ. Calhoun. District
Agents Farm Demonstration Work.
L. ). Dept OF Agriculture: moving
pictures; short talk by DR.. TAFT But
Ter. Editor Progressive Farmer and
Gazette. Starkville, Miss, illustrated
by lantern slides, on the development
OF farm machinery and the need for
more horse and machine work on the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
THE TRI-STATE FAIR AT MEM
PHIS.

pms, Tenn, Sept. 81 to Oct. was
IN every way a creditable exhibition
OF the resources and production of
northern Mississippi, eastern Arkan-
sas, and western Tennessee. A Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette repre-
sentative was impressed with the
high character of the exhibits and
the policy of the management in
seeking to make the exhibit edu-
cational Too often, Southern fair
managers seem to think that the
purpose of an agricultural fair is to
furnish cheap and coarse amusement
to their patrons, but Secretary Full
Ter made good his promise that
those who attended the Tri-State
Fair this year should see exhibits
that would be of educational value.
The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette representative was kindly
taken in charge by Mr.. Lem Banks,
one or the largest, most progressive
and far-seeing farmers of the terri
tory tributary to Memphis, and
show those things which he stated
were essential to the agricultural
prosperity of the South. This is Mr.
Banks summing up of the needs of
this territory: when the farmers
of the Cotton Belt produce all the
mules, hogs, corn and hay this sec
ton needs our agricultural prob
lnfnE will he
other things needed will follow the
growing OF sufficient of these pro-
ducts"
The live stock and corn exhib-
its were large and of good
quality, particularly, the display of
hogs and beef cattle; but the best
part OF the hog exhibit was not its
uniform high quality. The fact
which impressed us most was that
the large exhibit came almost en-
tirely from northern Mississippi,
Arkansas and Tennessee. AS might
be expected at n fair held in Ten
nessee the show OF jacks was good.
but what interested us most in this
.
which had by her side a mule foal,
4 months old, that sold for S265.
For the benefit of those who are
trying TO raise mules from 900-pound
mares we wish to State that this
mare weighed around 1,400 pounds,
and got her weight and excellent
conformation for mule-producing
mare, from her draft blood.
De Soto County, Miss, made a
good showing at the fair, both with
her live stock-horses, hogs and
poultry-and with her farm crops.
This county held a local fair this
year which was in way unique. In
stead OF spending money on the pur-
chase OF fair ground and buildings,
the county fair was held at the
Courthouse. The exhibits were well
housed in the Courthouse and the
live stock exhibited around outside.
There is not a county in the State
In which this idea could not be prof
itably carried out OF course, we
should buy and equip fair grounds,
II practicable; but II this can not be
done, then use the courthouse or
some other public building for hous-
ing the exhibits and hold a one-day
fair at least. The best of the eXhib-
it at fernando was selected to rep
resent De Soto County at the Tri-
State Fair II all local fairs would
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
A CHEAP AND SAFE
BIRD MACHINE

Fifty pounds. No gas engine. Runs by man
power as easily as walking Uses most eff lent
prop, Hers, leverage gIavir,. gyroscope sustaining
surface and laes Il continuity Result o. ire
vious very sue ess u expe 1ments. Patent claims
gran ed M re. needed at once to meet :. bliga-
ito 8 and pr duce a new q achne. VIII sell one
fou tn interest for S00e cash "a end balance In
easy payments. Box 70. Raleigh. N. O.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22
All the Difference.

The professor was delivering an elo-
quent address on cruelty to animals,
and to illustrate how a little judicious
forethought would eliminate to great
extent the sufferings that even small
insects are subject to, said;
AS l was coming through the hall
tonight / saw bald-headed gentleman
very harshly treat little innocent
house.ny which had alighted on his
head.
Now, II there was any justification
for such bad temper would be quite
Justified IN indulging in II at the pres
ent moment, for a fly has Just alighted
on the back Of my head, can't see
It, but can feel 1t.
Possibly some of you can see II
now; It is on the top Of my head, Now
II IS coming down my brow; now It Ia
coming on to my G-r-reat pyramids
Of Egypt, fits a-wasp"