davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
OF PENSAcOi
OF PENSACOLA,
1t Pensacola, In the State Of Florida,
the Close Of Business,

State OF Florida, County Of Escambia, IS:
I, L. Hilton Green. President Of the
abovenamed bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
L. HILTON GREEN
President
Correct-Attest'
MORRIS BEAR,
WIN. FISHER,
R1X NJ. ROBINSON,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, 1910.
Il. +. WOLFE,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.
pEMENr.PI1MANIc sHoR1HAn

DEMENT-PITMANIc SHORTHAND
Is the easiest and only graded Pitmanic
System. Used by Congressional Report
ers, and expert shorthand writer's in all
parts OF the United States. It's author
has been awarded the Championship Of
the World as the fastest writer Of short
hand, and has the highest speed record
that has ever been attained. 13nov7t>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

TIE OEMEN1.PTTMANIC SHORT.
HAND SCHOOL.
SEVENTH YEAR.
Remington typewriters and Photographic
equipment individual instruction and
business training. English suecialty
Pupils holding positions with leading
business houses of this city and else
where Address Miss z. D. Adams, Quail
fed Teacher. AL w. Gregory street
Phone 1873. 22oct1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

FUNERAL OF LITTLE CHILD.
Carriers. Fla. Nov. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. g. Brooks, Of Camp Walton.
buried their youngest child Thursday.
1t had been sick for several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
ARTHUR p. HEINZE
CENSURED BY COURT.

New York. July Arthur T.. Heinze.
sentenced to serve 10 days on BLACKWELL
Island for obstructing the administration
OF justice In the case OF the United Cop
per company proceedings. IL rather Sc
verely handled in the decision of the cir
cult court OF appeals affirming his con-
viction. Tho decision, which was an
nounced on Tuesday. has lust been made
public. II says.
The testimony. not objected TO and
not coutradicted. shows beyond the
slightest doubt that the defendant sent
Tracy Buckingham WANTED as wilt
ness before the federal grand jury, out
OF the country and furnished him with
money 10 go out and stay out; and In
the most fragrant manner attempted to
obstruct and Impede. and had obstructed
ana impeded the administration OF jus
tice OF the circuit court Of the United
states The sentence tnat the trial court
saw NJ 10 impose does not indicate the
serious nature OF the offense."
Counsel for Heinze viii Apply within
few DAYS for a stay OF the issuance OF
the mandate OF the circuit court pending
appeal TO the United states supreme
court The mandate viii be hled within
10 days after the hling OF the courts de-
ciSior and unless n stay shall have been
granted by that time. Heinze Will have
TO serve his prison sentence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
"UncIe Joe" ContempIates
Swooping Down Into Heart Of
Insurgent Territory.
SAYS WILL BE REELECTED.
Is silent, However. on His Candidacy
For the spcakcrship OF the
House OF Representatives.

Chicago. July IA special from
Washington says: lnvigorated and
bronzed by his excursion to Fisher
mans island in Chesa peako bay,
Speaker Joseph g. Cannon is in Wash
ington finishing up odds and ends prior
TO his departure for Danvlllc.
Mr. Cannon will remain only n few
days In Danville this time. for he con-
templates raid into the heart Of the
insurgent territory. II Ia his purpose
20 go TO Winfield. Kan. and there
speak in behalf OF the denomination OF
Representative Philip Campbell, one Of
the stand pat congressman.
Uncle Joe" will then return 20 his
district. take an automobile and mako
a house TO house canvass. Tie insists
that there Is not any danger that he
Will not be renominated and reelected.
The speaker was asked today II he
would be a candidate again for the
speakership. His eyes twinked as he
recalled the famous recipe for rabbit
pot pie, first catch your rabbit. In
other words the house must be Repub-
lean before any thought Of candidates
can arise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
WILL MAKE VACATION
TEN DAYS CRUISE
President Taft TO 60 Tn Coast In
Yacht Neutrality-suspicious. Armed
With Gold Sticks.

Beverly. Mass, July President
Taft is going to extend the 10 days
vacation which he began yesterday by
taking a ten lays cruise on the yacht
Mayiower, beginning July 1s. The
presidents present vacation is not up
until July 10. so this will leave only
Sunday the 17th. intervening.
Accompanied by the members OF his
immediate family. by his brother,
Horace d. TAFT and by as many friends
as the limited quarters OF the May
flower will accommodate. the president
will sail up the north coast. He will
stop for a day or two at Bar Harbor,
and may drop I'm at several other re-
sorts and points OF interest. The golf
sticks will be carried along and when
ever an attractive looking set OF IS
holes appears on the horizon. the May
flower will anchor forthwith.
Commander Snowden is in command
OF the Mayfower. There is n chance
that the little Sylph may trail along In
the wake OF the Mayhower but this has
not been determined.
The president played golf this morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
YOUNG THEODORE
TRIES EVASION.

santa Barbara, cal, July In
the hope that they might escape
being the cynosure OF all ewes,
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and his
bride, passing their honeymoon here
Yesterday drove in from Montecito
In an old blackboard. 10 which was
hitohed a scrawny old horse
But Il did not work and quite a
crowd collected while young Theo-
dore held the roins during the time
hin wife made the purchases
one rather amusing incident was
mat Mrs Roosevelt ran out o.
money and was compelled 20 hold
up" her husband while the curious
gazed on. He underwent this or
deal inAgnificently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
KILLS HER HUSBAND,
CHILD AND HERSELF
Chicago Woman Goaded nv Faithiess
spouse Shoots Two and Poi
sons self.

Chicago, July Mrs. Henry Mulsav.
goaded 10 desperation by the alleged
brutality and unfaithftilness Of her
husband. a street car conductor, today
shot and fatally wounded the latter
and their S-year-old daughter and then
killed herself by taking carbolic acid
Mrs Musaw planned her act care
fully She borrowed a revolver from
her father. explaining that she needed
II for protection when her husband
worked at night. Then she wrote let
tiers 10 her parents. 20 her mothor-in-
law and TO tho public. In these she
declared she had been a good and faith
ful wife but that Mulsaw spent his
spare time with other women and often
beat her
MulsaW is alleged 20 have been with
another woman until o'clock this
morning when ne returned TO his home.
According to tho police he began abus-
ing his wife and she shot him In the
abdomen. He fell 10 the floor and she
sent another bullet into the body OF her
little daughter She completed the
tragedy by taking the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
RUSSIA FAVORS
JOINT MEETING
A Russo-Japanese Convention
Would Strengthen Both Coun-
tries Says Noroe vremya.
COULD COMPLETE RAILROAD.
Declares Secretary Knox's Manchurian
Proposal Was instrumental In
fastening Conclusion.

ST Petersburg. July THE Novoe
Nremya, In n leading article today ex-
crossed great expectations from
the Russo-Japanese convention The
Nremya considers II a foundation for
durable peace in the far east serving as
barrier against Entertainments OF
outsiders IN that sphere. adding that
neighborly relations relieve Russia and
Japan Of the burden OF heavy arma-
ments, enabling Russia to complete the
Amur railroad ana continue colonial
ton on a vast scale.
The Nremya declares that tho stua-
tion created by the convention Is I'M
favorable to Korea, China, America and
the central European powers IN so far
as their policies are based on con
hnuation of Misunderstanding be-
tween Russia, China and Japan.
1t declares that Secy Knox's Man
churlan proposal was instrumental in
Fastening the conclusion OF the con-
vention. II ascribes 10 the same cause
the insertion Of the clause for joint ac-
ton OF the contracting powers toward
propositions disturbing the status quo.
The Nrenya recalls that Mr. Knox
entered into the preliminary negotia-
lions regarding the Iagun railroad
without Russias knowledge and OBJ
tained Japan's theoretical consent
which was embarrassing TO Russia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
Defeats Principal Snyder for
Leadership Of National Educa-
tlonaI Association at Boston.
MINORITY REPORT WINS OUT.
san Francisco Only city Spoken OF
Prominently for Next Annual
Convention.

Boston July Mrs Ella Fiage
Young, Of Chicago defeated H. X.
snyder principal OF tho Colorado stats
Normal school for president OF the Ma
uonal Educational association today by
vote Of 6l7 20 $40. the question be-
ing on tho substitution Of Mrs Young's
name for Mr.. Snyder In the report OF
the committee on nominations.
The report OF the ma oritv OF the
nominating committee I'm favor OF Mr..
snyder was taken across Copley square
To the New Old South church and at
noon was presented 10 the annual
meeting or the convention by ID. u.
johnson OF South Carolina
Miss Katherine u. Blake OF New
York Immediately presented the
minority report nominating Mrs. Young
as pres ident.
The convention Immediately took up
the question of substituting the minor
ity report for that OF the majority This
action brought the contest directly be-
tween Mrs. Young and Mr.. SNYDER.
each OF whom had a determined fol-
lowing among the delegates
n. Y Synder. principal OF the
Colorado state normal school
was nominated today by the committee
on nominations for the next president
Of tho National Education association
AfhIffE
nearest competitor Mrs Ella r. YOUNG,
OF Chicago, got 10.
The campaign had been Ia progress
Tor nearly week, starting with the
advent last Friday Of the boom fot
Mrs. Young.
The constitution provides for seloc-
ton Of board OF government by the
delegates, but also provides Tor the pre-
sontation Of n ticket by a nominating
committee The members of this COM
mittee are selected By states, ana Mon
day, after the stadium meeting at
which President TAFT spoke. all the
states caucused among members OF
that committee The nominating COM
mittee mot today In Trinity chapel Tor
the purpose OF deciding on n candidate.
with tho annual meeting Of the assocl-
alton following at noon I'm the new old
South church
In the main work Of the convention
speClul attention was paid today 70
children and teaching In the lower
schools Kindergarten work, various
branches Of child study. music and
physical education were also discussed
by we'll known authorities
The officers Of the association gave No
an hope today OF obtaining the pres
ence or former President Rooseveltand
the convention will close IN Tremon,
temple tomorrow evening with address
cs by Mrs W. n. Hut. chairman OF
the women's branch of the farmers in
-titute work OF North Carolina, at Raj
eich y g. President Emeritus Eliot
NJ Harvard and the new president OF
the association.
san Francisco Is the only place which
has been prominently mentioned for
the next convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
ARE DECLARED OFF
Operators Refuse to Arbitrntc With
Coal Miners When Firemcn and
Engineers Are Ordered out.

Kansas city. July Negotiations
between the coal operators and the coal
miners OF the southwest were declared
or temporarily by the operators today.
because Alexander Howatt, represent
ing the miners in Kansas, ordered the
nremen and engineers AZ the mines Ia
his district 10 quit work ia sympathy
with the miners.
The operators contend that this AZ
ton was a violation Of q contract which
provides that when the miners qult
work pending the renewal 81 wage
contract the engineers and hrcmen az
the mine must remain 40 work 20 keep
the mines free from wator.
one hundred and nifty operators hero
today decided that AN negotiations with
The miners would be discontinued until
the engineers and hremeu al the Kan
sas mines returned % work.
Thomas l. Lewis Of Indianapolis viii
return here tomorrow and continue his
efforts 20 settle the differences between
the operators and miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
WATCH GRAND OPERA
FOR PERSONAL TAXES,

Chicago. July Social leaders
who have been conspicuous for
dress and jeweliy displayed at the
grand opera and other public func-
lions may have 20 enrich NE coun-
~ treasury materially N plans OF
the board % review matsriallze
Summonses will be issued for their
appearance before the board Of re-
ydew 20 show why they should not
be assessed on the gowns, dia-
mond tiaras. pearl dog-collars and
necklaces that they are known 10
wear at balls and festivals.
The reviewers have discovered
unique method Of ferreting out the
personal property OF some OF the
wealthy social leaders now taxed
nominal sums Their method is 70
read carefully the news in the So
ciety columns and 20 file Il away
for future reference or until tax
ing time Gomez. when II comes in
handy IN raising personal assess
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
HEAVY FIGHTING FOR
JAPANESE IN FORMOSA
Troops Surrounded by Natives Manage
To Extricate Themselves With
rs Casualties.

Victoria, p. G., July Heavy fight
Ing has occurred in F'ormosa in con-
nection with Japans little war" with
the Formosan natives near Guiran. on
June 10 numb Der of native bands COM
troops, who extricated themselves
with loss OF 81 killed and wounded
Three battalions OF infantry and a
battery OF artillery were hurried to the
scene from rsipan and the natives wero
dispersed with much loss. the casualties
on the Japanese side totaling is In
killed and wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
ANCHORS TO wINDwARD.

New York. July The chief OF the
mayors license bureau and the mayor
secretary, are still wondering today why
a man attired in the height OF fashion
want a pusn-cart pedler's license At the
rate Of 81 a year. h. Chonhn, who pre-
scented a neatly engraved card showing
ely to loan on mortgages. applied for the
license yesterday.
what do you want with a push-cart
llcense?" asked the astonished chief OF
the bureau,
We'll. | don't push the cart myself any
more" was the brokers' reply. but one
never knows what may happen and ]
years
The license was refused and Mr.. Chon-
kin went away declaring he would take
the matter In the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
DUO D'ALENC0N
LAID TO REST

Dreux, France, July The Duke
lAlencon was buried today in orleans
In the chapel beside his wife. who was
burned IN the charity bazaar fire OF 1897
The king OF Bulgaria. representatives. OF
the several houses Of spain, Portugal and
Belgium aud members OF the French
bourbon family were present strong de
tuchments OF troops preserved order. TIE
Duke q 'Alcncon was 2 second son Of Louis
Duke d'Nemours. who died in 1895 ana a
grandson Of Louis Philippe, king OF the
French. lie was born In 1874 and his ell
der brother is claimant to the French
throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
POISONED MAN FOR
THIRTY.TNO DOLLARS
lying Farmer Declares His Nclghbor
"s'e Him Drink of Poisoned
Whisky While In Field.

Nhoank. S. D.. July G.-Acoording TO
statement made shortly before his
aeaih' James Recm. 7o-ear-old farmer
ing near here, was poisoned today by
.~'n van sche, a neighbor, who gave
alLn a drink Of whisky.
Neem was at work in q field and was
4e,ea drink from a bottle. At hrst
=, ~ ueinurred but finally took the drink.
IL dsiuu Ditter.and he asked Van Asche
ns,,,,uA, out the latter declined. In a
d. heem began to grow sick and
"lthin a few hours.
,rv sn sAsche was arrested shortly AFT
epIt ee, ana was bound over to the cir
the 49, Public feeling is high over
MAJ Just before he died, Reem
A AsE a statement to the eject thai Nan
az owed him. 70 "''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
Gov. HadIey Of Missouri Makes
Offer for Every Person Taking
Part in Recent Lynohing.
WARNS NEGRO AGAINST FIGHT.
Declares Jenrics no Moro Represented
White Race Than johnson Did
Booker Washington.

jefferson city Mo, July Coy.
Hadley offered reward Of $500 today
for the arrest and conviction Of every
person who engaged In the lynching Of
two negroes at Charleston last Sunday.
llo said there wero no excuses for the
lynching, as he had not commuted a
sentence OF any person convicted OF
capital crime
In an Interview the governor warned
negroes that they must not start race
riots on account OF the Jeffries- John-
son fight.
Negroes have no occasion to feel any
satisfaction over the result OF that
fight said GOV. Hadley IT'S only
significance Is that negro prizehghter
whipped a Warn-out white prizenghter
who had impaired his constitution by
idleness and dissipation.
"Jefries no moro represented tho
white race than does Johnson repre-
sent such men as Booker T. Washing
ton or Prof Dubois. While l promise
to do all that | can TO protect the ne
groes In their rights and to prevent and
punish acts OF violence against them.
the negroes must understand that only
by their own conduct can they secure
the respect OF the people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
GARNET MAY CLASH.

Victoria. y c., July IA japanese
cabinet crisis seems imminent as
result OF the attitude OF tho naval au-
thorities, who have formulated a plan
for naval expansion, regarding which
negotiations are being carried on be
tween Admiral Yamameto and Marshal
Yamagata, according TO advices re
ceived here YESTERDAY Meanwhile
army authorities are clamoring for in
creases in that branch, and cabinet
split Is said TO be impending because OF
more favorable Iteration given the
army men. Admiral Yamamoto Is said
to be forcing the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
WATER SAILING BETTER.
Curtiss Says Battling Currents Less
Over Liquid.

Atlantic city, N. j., July with
favorable weather conditions, Glenn II.
Curtiss and Charles X Hamilton who
have been giving exhibition aeroplane
flights on the beach here this week.
hope to be able to go after the altitude
record today.
Curtiss long flight over the ocean
late yesterday afternoon has created
renewed interest among the Thousands
of summer visitors and tho local resi-
dents generally and a grcat crowd was
on the boardwalk and strand early to-
day TO see the aeroplanists go up.
Curtiss says he prefers sailing over
the water as he NETS with fewer bat-
flng air currents than on land and II
would not surprise the people N he
made an extended trip out over the
sea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
FIRST FREIGHT
CONTRACT GIVEN
TO M0N0PLANE.

Douglas, Arlz, July DIR. J.
j. r. Armstrong has contracted
with A. NJ. Williams. an aviator
Of this city to convey plaoer
mining machinery from Douglas
10 a property IN the chihuahua
mountains, Mexico. The distance
is about 800 miles Tho machin-
cry IA such that Il can be car
RED only in lo0-pound lots. Will
liams owns and operates mono
plane,
This Is probably tho first con-
tract made calling for the com
morclal use OF a heavicr-than-a
machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
ALLOWS LOOP HOLE
TO RECOUNT BALLOTS

Pittsburg. July Judge Josiah Co
hen. who issued the original injunction
against a recount OF the Dalzell- Black
contest FOR the Republican congression-
al nomination. today filed a statement
that his injunction does not restrain
the Black supporters from fling new
petitions for recount.
The ruling, II Is believed. may open
the way for DR. Robert w. Black 10 OBJ
tain a recount
Congressman Dalzell's counsel ap-
peared in common pleas court today 10
object 20 the appeal made yesterday
by the attorneys Tor Black from the
county commissioners refusal 20 re-
count the vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
BIG STOCK INCREASE.

Llttle Rock, Ark. July 7.--Ofyicers ~
the Memphis. Dallas a. Gulf railroad
today filed a certificate OF an Increase
In capital stock from Se45,ooo 20 S7,s75,-
COO
The purpose OF the Increase In stock
IL to extend the road from Murfhees-
boro. in Pike county, to Memphis
Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
FIND OPIUM FACTORY.
Chinaman Arrested Making Adulfer-
atcd Product.

St Louis. July An alleged opium
factory was raided here early today and
It's owner, Joe Sing a Chinaman, is
being held by federal revenue officers.
The officers say the factory was run
ming full blast when they entered.
Policemen on the beat where Sings
shop is located. said they thought he
was cooking "chop suey' for a restaur-
ant The officers found three sacks Of
Seconds" opium. "a pounds OF opium
seasoning leaves. 100 cans OF manufac-
tured opium and two caldrons which
Sing was using FOR his cooking.
The prisoner Is charged with taking
opium seconds" seasoning IL with
opium leaves and selling the product
for genuine opium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
NEW YORK TAKES HALF
OF WORLDS DIAMONDS
Stones Brought in Last Year Were
Valued at S3s, 200. OOO--Nicld
From German Colony.

New York July New York city
now takes moro than oue-half OF the
entire diamond production Of the world.
according TO the statement received In
tho Maiden Lane district here from
Henry w Diedrich, American consul
general at Antwerp. This country pale
az tho docks in the last year more than
100000 for precious stones OF all
Kinds, ana u this amount nearly $40
100000 was paid In New York These
totals break all records The diamonds
brought In were valued at $4,000, O0O
Nearly three quarters Of these were In
cut stones Dicdrich also sent the New
York diamond trade the first definite
report on the new diamond fields in
the Germen colony In south Africa,
where moro than {5OO00.0Oo has been
spent in development. The German
mines have been turned over to a Ger
man syndicate, which has It's cutting
tactoriese in Antwerp and Now York.
Though a few large stones have been
found IN the German South African
mines ranging from 8 to N ktrats. the
average weight thus far Is one third
Of a karat only one or two shipments
of tho rough stones have been made
TO New York, as diamond cutters here
object 10 cutting stones OF less than
three eighths of a karat IN weight. but
large quantities OF these small stones,
after being cut In Antwerp and Am
sterdam have been sent 20 New York
for the use OF jewelry manufacturers
iu this and other cities
The yield Of the diamonds In the Ger
man colony has increased 20 60 OOU
karats month and the quality has Inn
proved. SO that the price per karat Is
now nearly double what Il was nine
months ago The cost of production In
diamond fields OF the German colony
is light, 50 cents 10 SO a karat. as the
stones are taken from the sands and
surface grounds, This gives an advan-
tage over the companies operating tho
mine IN British colonies, where the
mines have been dug to a depth OF a
third 10 a half mile and the cost of
production ranges from 81 10 s. a karat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
DISMISS pHTRAuDING CASE.

Chicago. July 6-Upon the dismissal
Of court proceedings today II was stat
ed that the Blue Island Rolling Mills
and Car company. formerly the Blue Is
land Car and Equipment company. had
settled out OF court the case brought
against II by the Illinois Central rail-
road.
FIVE corporations charged with defraud-
ing the Illinois Central company out
OF more than 81 500, 900 In connection
with the repairing or cars. 1t is stated
that negotiations for settlements are
under way with other companies.