davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-14

will remain in town for few days.
later going to Norfolk, en- route for
Palm Beach, Fla, where he expects
to spend most of the coming winter.
In and Out OF Town.
Mrs. william Hubert, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Potts. at the Chester
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Tazewell T. Spratley
and Miss Mary Todd, of THE HILL"
Smithfield, Va. were registered at the
Jefferson Hotel last week.
Miss Rosa Mcfarland, of this city, is
the guest Of friends at Charlotte
Courthouse for some time.
Mrs. K. NJ. Lipscomb, who has been
visiting friends here, has returned to
her home in Stanton.
DR. Hugh Taylor has returned to
the city, after spending several days
in Berryville, Va
Miss Mary Johnston is the guest OF
friends in Norfolk for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lambert and chill
dren, of staunton. are visiting rela-
tives in Richmond
Miss Sanford Mcdonald Norris. of
this city, was among the out-of-town
guests for the Stevens Mcdonald we'd
ding in Berryville this week.
Miss Lillian Goodrich. who spent last
week with friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Fredericksburg.
Va.
Miss Ruby McNeny. of brakes
Branch. is visiting friends in this city
for some time.
Mrs. j. H. Friddy and children. who
have been the guests of Mrs. Thomas,
here, have returned to Keysville.
Mrs. Edgar Goodrich who has been
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. R. Ella
Broun. in this city, has returned to
Fredericksburg.
Miss Allie W. Dtckerson has re-
turned to the city, after visit TO
relatives in Charlotte county.
Mrs Merither Lewis, Mrs. Walker
and Miss Walker, of Milton. n. c., are
spending several days in the city.
;. ip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local Office, United
States weather bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of Jan. 20, 1910:
Maximum temperature yesterday AZ
at $3.50 p. N.
Minimum temperature yesterday 80
degrees at Z a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday 43 de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday So
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday
minus 9 degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date 60 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date A degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of the month
IA degrees.
Total rainfall from a. m. to D.
m. yesterday "a inches.
Total rainfall since first OF the
month .55 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month 4.04
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
TUG WITH BARK
IN TOW FORCED
BACK TO PORT
NORTHWEST sToRM-sWEPT GULF
TOO FIERCE FOR STEAMER TO
PROCEED WITH BARK FOR MO-
BILE, RETURNING FROM SEA
BUOY.

Northwest winds swept the bosom of
the bay and gulf fiercely all day yes
terday and the tug Simpson, which
left during the day for Mobile with
the Norwegian bark Catherine in tow,
was forced to put back into port on
account of the storm. The sea buoy
had been reached when it was seen
that the trip If continued to Mobile
would have been extremely hazardous,
and the return trip was made with
much difficulty. 1t was stated that
the tug was nearly three hours get
ting from the sea buoy to the harbor,
fighting the fierce northwest winds
every inch of the way and only reach
ing the safe harbor after a hard
Struggle. The Catherine was light and
was going to Mobile to fill out with
lumber The Simpson had been en-
gagged to take the vessel to the Gulf
City, but when the gulf was reach
ed ii was too much, and the trip for
the time being at least was abandon
ed The bark was anchored inside
Of the harbor and when the weather
moderates will be taken to Mobile.
Weather Was Bad.
All day nothing to speak of in the
way of harbor work was done. No
timber RATS were taken to vessels in
the stream, and those which were
working were being filed out with
deals from lighters. The steamship
Grantley was the only vessel in the
stream which worked practically the
whole day, but 1t was necessary to
drop an extra anchor 70 offer resist
ance to the northwest winds. All
vessels in the stream had out extra
anchors, this precaution being observ-
ed in the early part Of the day, as
the winds began to increase In force.
The cruiser Montgomery continu-
ed at torpedo practice opposite the
island until about 2 o'clock, when
the bay became too rough for salts
factory experiments, and the ship
steamed over to the navy yard, taking
an anchorage off the yard and get
ting to the leeward of the land.
The steamship Ocean left for sea
early yesterday and had no trouble
in getting over the bar, The pilot
had much trouble in leaving the YES
sci after the sea buoy was reach
ed.
Unmindful Of the weather, the
steamer Msnteo left her dock in the
afternoon, going to New Orleans. Al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
THE CHURCH MUST
MAKE CONNECTIONS

City Clerk Aymard, in line with In
structions froha the board Of works,
yesterday issued to the plumbing in
spector orders to >see that the outlet
for the water from, the organ of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church is
connected at once with the sewer
there, and to see to it That the con-
nection is made just as Sion as posi-
BILE.
The plumbing inspector received
the instructions late in the afternoon
and will serve it upon the properApar-
ties today, or he will ascertain
whether or not the connections can
be made without disturbing the pave
ment on either Ninth avenue or G3ds-
den street, the church being situated
on that corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
KIDNEYS WILL
ACT FINE
RAcKAcHE GOES AND YOUR OUT
oF-oRpER KIDNEYS ARE REGU-
LATED WITH A FEW DOSES.

Out-of-order kidneys act fne and
backachs or bladder misery Is relfev-
ed after a few doses of Pape's Diu-
retic.
Pains in the back. sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. facilitating head
ache. nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
WORKOUT feeling and many other
SYMPTOMS of -clogged, inactive kidneys
simply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urination due to weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin TAX
ing this harmless remedy, with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which will eff
feet so thorough and prompt cure,
as a fifty-cent treatment OF Pape's
Diuretic, which any druggist can sup
ply.
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect to the out-of-order kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system, cleaning,
healing and strengthening these Or
gans and glands, and completes the
cure before you realize 1t.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, OF
Cincinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world. "''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22

CHAS. BROWN, Rogersville,
Tenn, writes: ST feel it my duty
lite you few words in praise of
Peruna.. have tried many differ
!emedies, but have found that Pc
the greatest tonic on earth, and Q
iect system builder.
A friend advised me to take Peruna
indigestion, and it cured me in q
.5rt time. / was very weak and ner-
Ask your druggist for a free Peruna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22

the parade, and those who desire TO
participate in the parades should lose
no time In leaving their names and
addresses at the M. & 0. Store.
This is an important matter to
those who are contemplating taking
part in either of the parades, and 1t
Is the desire of the committee hav-
ing this phase Of the Mardi Gras
celebration in charge to make all pre-
liminaries and have them over at as
early date as possible. For that and
other good reasons, the names and
addresses should be left at the store
without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
Why is Sugar Sweet

If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet.
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve In the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids of the stomach. Is
just as good for Grown People as for
Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 30 wears. Doc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22

ter getting over the bar the elements
really favored this steamer, it was
claimed, as the vessel could have the
advantage Of the land protection for
many miles. 1t Is the south and
southwest winds that are unfavorable
to the coast steamers.
The bay surface was a mass OF
"white-caps" throughout the day, and
in the afternoon a very low tide was
reported. This is always the case
during the high north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
Rev. l. w. Williams Testities.

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington. w
Va, writes us as follows: This Is to
certify that I used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for It." Nv. A. D'Alem-
berte, druggist and apothecary, 121
s. Palafox. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
Man With the Sore Head.

The man who is always asking fool
ish questions approached the tough
looking citizens who was sitting on
the steps Of his shanty nursing sore
head, says the Chicago News.
whats the matter with your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
head?" asked Mr.. Buttin.

Uedu! dBkeU MT, DuCLlH.
Depression In. it, was the laconic
response.
What kind Of a depression"
HIN! That's q queer place for
business depression. How did you get
it,"
Trying to NEEDLE in other peoples
business. Now, trot on stranger, be-
fore you get one OF those depressions
yourself. They are catching"
And Mr.. Buttin "trotted."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22

Only One "BROMO oUiN.NE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature II E.
w. GROVE. Used the World OWE to
Cure Cold in One Day. CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-22
I find Pe-ru-na
very valuable for
rebuilding of a
worn and tired
system.

vous, could sleep but at night, but
Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel
ing, and made me feel like new man,
so heartily recommend it to all who
are weak and run down. 1t will give
new life and energy.
"I cannot speak too highly of Peruns,
and will not forget to recommend it,"
Peruna Is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, Ohio
Almanac for 1910.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
BLAMES BANK EXAMINERS.
Comptroller Says They Are Respon-
sibIe for Many Failures.

Washington. - Following the shift
ing of twenty bank examiners to
new districts, Comptroller of the
Currency Murray announces he is
about to make a personal inquiry into
the conditions of the various exam
ination districts.
In deciding upon this course of &C
ton, the controller in statement ad
dressed to examiners, said:
I'm almost every case of national
bank failure since l have been con-
troller the insolvency could have been
averted had the national bank exam
liner determined the true condition and
reported his findings in time for me
to force a correction in the admins
tration Of the banks affairs"
After citing that examiners of failed
banks had offered excuses that they
had been unable to learn in advance
of a banks true condition, that Of
ficers and directors of banks would
not correct conditions brought to their
attention, or any one of another dozen
reasons, Mr.. Murray in his statement
says:
Many of the examiners state in
their reports of examinations, forward
ed to the controllers Office, that 1t is
a hardship not only on the examiner,
but upon many of the members of the
directory of country banks, to ask the
various boards to meet with the ex-
aminer during the progress or at the
close Of the examination
This investigation by the controller
and his chief of the division Of re-
ports is also an investigation into the
methods employed by every national
bank examiner, and upon seeing them
make an examination of several banks
and afterward holding a meeting of
the directors, he will be able to de-
termine who of his examining force,
if any, are inefficient"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
TEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN JERSEY CITY TUNNEL
Roof of Old Erie Railroad Tubes Cave
In, Imprisonine Workmen Under
Mass of Stone.

Jersey City. N. J. By the fall
of hundreds of tons of Palisade
rock through the broken roof of the
old Erie railroad tunnels ten work
men were crushed to death and nine
others were seriously injured.
The dead and injured formed part
of a gang of twenty-eight hard rock
men who were removing the noun
tain of stone above the tunnels to
transform them into open "cuts" as
was recently completed on other
tracks adjacent. Somebody either
blundered in blasting which weakened
the brick roof of the tubes, or there
was an unsupported fault in the rock.
The Erie tunnels were driven
through the solid rock of the Palisades
about f1fty-three years ago and round
ed with five courses of heavy brick,
mortared. Two months ago, after
three years hard work, the Willard
Construction company completed the
opening Of the passenger tunnels
now known as the Bergen cut. The
Erie company itself concluded to open
the freight tracks on it's own account
and placed it's own engineers and
workmen in charge. Mr. Moorshead
had charge of the general plans and
Smith was superintendent of the
workmen.
Working in three shifts of eight
hours each, the gangs had cut down
to the tunnels for a distance of more
than 60 feet and they had removed all
the upper rock for the whole length
of the work to within so feet of the
brick below.
Twenty-eight men were employed in
cleaning up the debris left by the drill
ing and blasting when there came
first crashing report, then sway
ing and tossing of the solid rock, a
thunderous report like a park of ar
tillery and after that there was a
churning and tossing of men as first
the center sank and piece by piece
great chunks of rock, some weighing
tons, fell from the sides, grinding and
crushing as they struck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS MEAT PACKERS
Armour, Tilden, Morris, Swift, Fowler
and Others Accused of Violating
Antitrust Law.

Chicago. = Ten Chicago packers
| the "big men" of the nations
meat business-were indicted by the
special federal grand jury that has
| been investigating the beef trust" by
direction of Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands.
These indictments were returned into
court, each against the same ten de-
PENDANTS, with total of seven counts
and they charge violations of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Three indictments, the first one con
tanning five counts and the others one
each, were returned before Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, who empaneled
the grand jury two mouths ago.
The indictments charge that all OF
the defendants have engaged in com
bination in restraint of interstate
trade in fresh meats, that they have
engaged in a conspiracy in restraint of
trade and that they have monopolized
the trade in fresh meats by unlawful
means.
The indictments cover 125 pages of
typewriter matter They go into
every angle of the packing industry
in this country and contain the allega-
ton that IS per cent of the fresh
meat consumed in the eastern, west
ern and middle southern states comes
directly from the companies controlled
by the defendants. The proportion of
each concern in this trade is given as
follows: Swift group of houses, At per
cent; Armour group, 40 per cent. !;
Morris group, 10 per cent.
Chicago. = Seven of the ten meat
men indicted on charges of hav-
ing violated the Sherman antitrust
law appeared before Judge Lands in
the federal court and gave bonds of
100000 each, which will leave them at
liberty until the cases are called for
trial
Francis A Fowler, also indicted,
was reported Ill by his counsel, who
promised to bring him il as soon
as he was able to come. Representa-
tons were made that Louis F. Swift
and Thomas J. Connors will give the
required bonds on their return from
Europe, which will be within a few
days.
The Judge did not require the per
sonal appearance of the packers in
court The indicted men we're repre-
scented by Levy Mayer, John S. Miller
and George T. Buckingham.
The court stipulated that each pack
er be held under bond of $4,000 on
each count of the indictment. thus
making the total bond of each defend
ant 100000, and the aggregate Of the
bonds of the ten packers 100000.
Attorney Miller pleaded with Judge
Lands for a reduction Of the bond
to $4,000 on each count, as was the
case when the packers were indicted
five years ago. Assistant District At
torney James H. Wilkerson objected
to the proposed reduction, and the
court fixed the amount to $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21

Nelson of Minnesota, George Suther.
land of Utah, Representatives M. e.
Olmstead of Pennsylvania, s. w. Nc
Call of Massachusetts and Edwin
DENLY of Michigan, all Republicans.
Senator Flint of California, appoint
ed by Vice-President Sherman to
serve on the committee, is still abroad,
and in his absence the other six pre-
pared a statement in which they de-
clare that the majority resolution
adopted at Minneapolis declaring Sec
rotary Ballinger guilty of the charges
made against him was Irrational"
Senator Nelson declared that he
might call another meeting of the
committee before congress convenes,
and said that in the event of Senator
Flint arriving prior to that time, he,
together with the six who attended
the meeting here, would constitute a
quorum.
He further declared that a quorum
of the committee is empowered to pro-
coed with the case, and prepare a re-
port to be submitted to congress, not
withstanding the possible absence of
the five dissenting members.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
ARRESTED FOR
$4,000 THEFT
George w. Fitzgerald Held on En-.
bezzIement Charge.
ROBBERY COMMITTED IN 1907
Federal Grand Jury Brings in True
Bill Against Former Teller of
Subtreasury at
Chicago.

Chicago. - The federal grand
jury has again indicted George
w. Fitzgerald, who was formerly as
sorting teller at the United States sub
treasury in this city, on the charge of
embezzling $4,000 from the govern
ment.
Fitzgerald was arrested in his office
at 159 La Sale street by the federal
authorities.
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims
said the indictment was returned sew
eral months ago, but was suppressed.
Upon being taken into Marshal
Hoy's Office the prisoner protested
strenuously and when the marshals at
tempted to search his clothing he
fought fiercely. The marshals found
1t necessary to handcuff him.
Despite the handouts, Fitzgerald
swung his arms about and fought
furiously whenever the marshals went
near him. Finally he was placed on
the floor. He continued to fight how
ever, and knocked Deputy Marshal
Wainwright to the floor.
All the marshals found was As
cents in change, several checks and
some other papers.
Fitzgerald is said to have been
trapped by a story given out some
time ago that the statute of limitations
interviewed and that whoever commit
ted the theft was immune from prose
cuion. This story is declared to have
been circulated for the express pur-
pose of misleading Fitzgerald.
William Boldenweck, under whom
Fitzgerald served, sent his resigna-
ton as subtreasurer to President Taft
September 8. He is to leave office
September II and to be succeeded by
Len Small of Kankakee. He denied
that his resignation had anything to
do with the disappearance of the
s173.O00
Fitzgerald was under suspicion at
the time the $4,000 disappeared
from his custody, February 20, 1907.
He was at that time handling large
amounts of government funds Late
on the day of the shortage he was d.
rected to turn his cash over to another
man, and few minutes thereafter he
announced to the cashier of the sub
treasury that he was short $4,000.
A vigorous search was made for the
money and all the funds in the sub
treasury were counted by experts and
the books were checked up, but all to
40 avail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Ancient SuperstItions.

A writer in one of our leading
aailies remarks: No one knows why
the number 10 Is counted unlucky."
Thirteen was the number sat down to
hat Last Supper" and the old pain
ter, in depicting the scene, makes
Judas, in rising hastily, upset the salt.
To eat together was the sign of
friendship. To upset salt is unlucky,
says the old saw. The first to leave
q table where thirteen have eaten is
said always to be the unlucky one
who will die the coming year, because
judas left first. Not to pick up a pin
Is unlucky"-because it denotes
EhriftIessness-and so on; there is al
ways a reason for old saws-"dye fire
where the smoke rises" Yet a form
er editor of this paper proved - to
be a lucky number, and the present
writer prefers to begin things on a
Friday, that so-called unlucky day
Pail Mall Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
APRIDE OF THE WORKR00M"
Lesson In Humble Life of English
Seamstress OVertaken by
Sudden Death.

Prosperity no more secures happi-
ness and influence than June insures
sunshine Apart from that spiritual
state which makes for peace, the actu-
al contentment of men or women in
our world is chiefly founded upon their
relation to work. The idler is always
Wretched. The worker, as Ruskin and
Carlyle persistently taught, is truly
enviable when he has work, when he
feels it fairly within his powers, and
when he takes pride in his perform
Rnce of it, and then only.
a story of victory in the face of ap-
parent failure may be read by the stu
Sent of human history in an obscure
paragraph of an English newspaper,
setting forth an inquiry by corOner's
court into the death of an old dress
maker who had been run over on a
London street
Mary Anne Bruce was seventy years
old, and lived with her sister in Pop
lar. She left home daily at eight
o'clock in the morning, and reached
there about nine at night. She had
a small old-age pension, and earned
eight or nine shillings a week. Her
entire income during her many years
Of sewing had probably been equal in
It's buying power in an American city
TO less than SIS a week.
But this slender dole of shillings,
contrasting with the long hours OF
work, was not the whole story of the
dressmakers life Witnesses further
testified that she had been employed
by one firm for 40 years, that she was
1.-THE pride of the workroom," and that
all the employees were much upset
on hearing of her death. So the quaint
tribute runs.
Forty years of toll, and then sudden
death overtaktng age and unguarded
weakness! 1t is a grim and gloomy
record in the newspaper history of an
ambitious, money-loving age. But she
was "the pride of the wOrkroom," and
her fellow workers loved her. That is
surely writ large in the Great Book OF
Heroic Deeds. For this woman, as for
another faithful soul, it may be said
hat as she passed over, the trumpets
sounded a great blast upon the other
side. Thus conquerOrs come home!-
Youths Companion.