davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

Give the young and struggling a
word of encouragement now and then.
You would not leave those plants in
your window boxes without water nor
refuse to open the shutters that the
sunlight may fall upon them, but you
would leave some human flower TO suf-
fer from want of appreciation or the
sunlight of encouragement. There are
a few hardy souls that can struggle
along on stony soil-shrubS that can
wait for the dews and sunbeams, vines
that climb without kindly training
but only few. Utter the kind
word when you can see chat it is de-
served.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Did You ever stop to think that it
was one thing to talk about people and
another thing to have people talk a.
bout you? If those of us VINO use our
little too freely about our
would stop and reflect about
the matter and know the great evil
that comes from too much talk and
we are sure we would call Il
halt and gossip no more forever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19
If YOC THINK IT, SAY IT.

If anything pleascs your eye or pal
ate, or adds to your enjoyment of life
in any way, say so. 1t is not fair to
expect anyone to work for your pleas
urc and then take it for granted that
you are pleased, when perhaps neither
words, looks or actions express any
thing of the kind.
1t is bad enough to expect grown
people to understand your feelings,
but in mercy to the children do give
them the word of praise which their
efforts to help or please you deserve.
1t is not only right but good policy
as well to know this. You have only
TO watch the face Of child when it
has tried to help you; give it the word
of praise or thanks which it deserves
and watch the lighting up of the lit
tie face, then take note OF its actions
and very soon you will see that it is
watching for an opportunity to do some
thing else for you; and il you ask the
favor how willingly the little feet and
hands do the bidding. ON the other
hand take their efforts as a matter of
course and see the face show how keen
~ the neglect is felt.
While human nature remains what
it is, word of appreciation will never
be lost on old or young and is one Of
the best paying investments which can
be made. Some say, 81 don't care
whether they like it or not, but that is
all nonsense for man, woman or child;
we, every one Of us, feel our heart grow
warm under merited praise, and if we
which rarely happens in this world, we
try to deserve more next time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

Indeed, the one great leading feature OF
our new Hair Vigor may well be said TO
be this - it stops falling hair. Then il
goes one step further it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp TO a healthy
condition. Ask fer "the new kind. F."
---Made by the j. c. Aver Co., lowell, Masa.----
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-19

Praise your wife, man for PHYS sake
give her little encouragement; 1t
wont hurt her. She doesn't expect it,;
it will make her eyes open wider than
they have for the last ten years; but 1t
will do her good for all that and you
too. There are many women today
thirsting for a word of praise and en-
enlargement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
rs MOUN7'ALNEERS
RESCUE PRISONER
JOHN MOORE, UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE FOR MURDER, is
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND RE-
LEASED IN THE MOUNTAINS.
By Associated Press.

Lovingston, Va, Oct 21.-Moun-
taineer friends of John Moore, under
sentence to be electrocuted for the
murder of Frank Howl, descended UP.
on the Nelson county Jail here at l
o'clock this morning stormed the
building and rescued the prisoner. 1t
is supposed he will be taken to the
mountains and liberated
While the people Of the county seat
were asleep a crowd of Is fully arm.
ed men from the mountain section
where the crime was committed pro-
ceeded quietly to the county Jail. Ad.
mission was gained to the building
and the guards awed into comparative
non-resistance. The cell where Moore
was locked up was soon found and he
was taken out.
It is feared that bloosned will re.
suit from any attempt Of the authori
ties to recapture the murderer.
Moore was condemned to pay the
death penalty by electrocution a,
Richmond on November 20. He had
been convicted of having murdered
Frank Howl in Nelson county last
May Many Of the mountaineer
friends Of the condemned man be
ueyed him innocent OF the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
SEA DISASTERS TO
BE REPORTED YET
TALES or SHIPWREckS CAUSED
BY THE RECENT HURRICANE
WILL NOT BE COMPLETE FOR A
WEEK OR MORE.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 21.-Only
the disasters at sea remain to be
counted in obtaining complete reports
Of the damage done by the great hur-
ricane which swept this state early
this week Although wire and rail-
road communication has not been re.
stored in many places in the state.
including Mian and Key West, all
points for which fears were enter
tanned have been heard from, and all
weathered the big blow in fairly good
shape. Although the total damage
will reach in the hundreds OF thou
sands, it is evenly distributed and Will
probably not fall as an oppressive bur-
den on any particular community.
The tale Of shipwrecks Is not ex-
pected to be complete for week ,~and
in past storms Of this kind there have
been instances which nearly two
months elapsed before the last sur
vior, who had been picked up at sea
and carried to Europe by some pass
ing steamer, returned to give his ac-
count of comrades drowned.
Thirteen drowned in shipwreck Is
the most authentic count at hand to-
day, including those reported last
night on both coasts of Florida. Word
came from st. Augustine today that
three dead had been found in the
wreck Of an unknown four masted
schooner near Delray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
DAMAGE At KEY .
WEST | IS. s. GREAT R|i|E|
PASSENGERS ARRIVING ATTAIN
sspA sAf fstr4 ,5uRassane
WRECKED CITY AND. ERTAiLED
LOSS or $25o,ooo.
BY AssocIsited Press.

Tampa, Fla. Oct. 21-Pas sensers
arriving here yesterday on the steam
er Olivette declare the storm damages
at Key West will reach a cuatfer Of
a million dollars. The streets were
Uttered with the wreckage of ships
and docks for distance of seven
blocks from the water front The
cigar factory of Manuel Lopez vas
destroyed and the factory of the Ha.
vana American Company. it is said,
Was SO badly damaged that it viii be
necessary. to rebuild the two upper
stories, The damage OF Lumleyis
stock yards will reach 100000.
During the height Of the storm the
water stood four feet deep in Duval
street in front of the Jefferson hotel
and the guests were forced to depend
for their meals on the foraging of a
negro porter, who braved the ele-
ments to get canned goods from a
grocery store. wading and swimming
back and forth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Oy Associated Press.

London, Oct 21--Dr. Hawiey H
Crippen matched wits in his trial to
day with Richard Muir, one of the
cleverest criminal lawyers i'll Eng
land.
The fact that the defendant was tr
undergo a cross-examination by this
representative Of the crown increased
interest in the proceedings and wher
Lord Chief Justice Alevertson entered
the New Bailey court room and the
place in the dock. the spectators were
awaiting expectantly the opening oi
the contest between the keen lawyer
and the cool doctor.
Before Crippen re-entered the wit
ness box from which he gave his di
rect testimony yesterday, the lord
chief Justice announced that at Its
own request the jury would be allow
ed later In the day to examine micros'
copically the skin from the part found
in the Eilldrop Center cellar. which
bears. it Is alleged by the prosecution,
a scar like Bell Elmcre received from
a surgeons knife several years ago,
The quartermaster whoxSE EripVqn
testified yeSterday entered Into q
consptfacy 10 hide him during hts
Sisn1 70 GSuAds, x nsv h Ncndon.
AseuaaEo GAME k1TsrUDE.
When Crippen skaas escorted to the
witness box today he assumed the
same Characteristic attitude as he did
when he faced his own counsel He
rested his elbows on the railing
clasped his hands and locked inquir.
ingly about the court room.
Mr.. Muir asked Crippen whether
he had seen or heard anything of his
wife since early on the morning Of
February I. The witness replied in
the negative. and In answer to furth
or questions said that he could no.
prove any fact showing that she left
the house alive. He supposed that
she had gone to Bruce Miller, her pro
fessioual acquaintance, who lives IN
Chicago That was the only guess be
could make. He made no enquiries
The witness said he last saw his wife
between two and three o'clock on the
morning Of February 1, when they re
tired rs usual That morning he pre-
pared his own breakfast. Returning
home IN the evening he found Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Government Brief in Panama
Libel Suit Filed in Supreme Court

acting through an American syndicate
obtained control of the securities of
the French company which owned thu
Panama canal route and its proper
ties, for the approximate sum of So.
100000 aided by the intimacy which
they had enjoyed with Theodore
Roosevelt, then president Of the Unit
ed States, and brother-in-Iaw OF Doug.
las Robinson, and William H. Taft,
then secretary of war and brother OF
Charles P. Taft, and by the co-opera.
tion of these officials with them, they
were enabled to effect the sale Of the
Panama canal to the United States
for s40,000,00o and reap profit OF
some $50 100000. which was divided
as charged, among governments ia
vorites in the wrold of politics ana
finance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
blUEF|E[OS IS
4OAYS SOvEADUE
ANXIETY FOR SAFETY OF VES-
sEL INCREASES WITH THE AB-
SENcE OF TiDlNGS-HAs % PAS
SENGERS.
ey Associates Press.

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Anxiety for
the safety Of the Norwegian steamer
Bluefields, bound from cerba, Spanish
Honduras. for New Orleans, four days
overdue, increased today with the alb
sence of any tidings from her. The
Biueeelds is light draft vessel with
a fiat bottom, having been especially
designed for the fruit trade of Mica
raguan ports Twenty-eight people
were aboard upon her departure from
Ceiba.
The steamer Momus, of the Nor.
gan line, from New York, entered the
Mississippi river this morning 36
hours overdue. It reported by wire
less yesterday. however. relieving any
fear as to its having safely Eeathered
the hurricanD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Captain and Crew of Fish
ing Schooner Minnie w.
Reach the City.
Waves Ran Mountain High.
While the Wind Blew
With Hurricane Velocity
For Over Two Days, Strip
ping the Vesel-Crew Left
Her When She Sprang Bad
Leaks-On> Man Lost by
Being Crushed IN the Res
cue by Steamer.

Captain Placido Siclare and crew OF
the wrecked fishing schooner Minnie
w. of the Saunders fleet, reached the
city yesterday afternoon, coming from
Mobile, where thay were landed by
the fruit steamer Belixes which picked
them up when the schooner was in
sinking condition.
Captain Siciare rel4ied a thrilling
experience aboard the Minnie w.
which extended fromstast Friday until
Sunday, when the steamer sighted
them. The captain says that he was
on the coast of Mexico and had caught
some fish, when the weather became
threa tening. That was ap Thursday
morning. and the wind increased in
velocity during the day and might and
on Friday morning at hurricane
force. The vessel wAs- tossed about
on waves running mountain high and
was blown far from the point where
she was fishing. The wind continued
with great force, until Sunday BY
that time every stitch of canvass had
been torn into threads aud the schoon.
ef was leaking ba6iy A9ksSnzthe con
slant poun ding by the mixhty waves.
WAVES MopNTAlNsHl0H. )
Il don't know hgls high the wind
vas ble~ing.' I'D tEt caltain yesser-
dry afternoon To Journal renrese o.
tative, but 1t as the worst storm I
was ever in, The waves ran noun
tain high and 1t looked as though the
vessel would never come up when she
would so over with some of them.
They broke over the decks constant.
ly. but We would never have left her
had she not srpung some bad leaks.
The pumps could not keep the water
out. and it was a case of having to
leave her All of our dories and
everything else on deck had been
swept away. and as our vessel was
practically wreck we decided to
leave her and go aboard the Belize"
LOST ONE MAN.
In being transferred from the
schooner to the steamer Belize, Albert
Damiana, one of the crew. was lost by
being crushed between the two yes
sells. Captain Siclare says that Dami.
ana was cripple and could not climb
I'D the ropes as the others did. Be-
sides when he made the attempt 1t
was at bad moment, for just as he
swung off an immense wave struck
the steamer and she lurched over,
crushing Damiana between the two
vessels. He fell back into the sea
dead, and els body could not be re-
covered
The captain and his crew are high
IN their praise for Capt. Carl Hansen
OF the stea mer Belize. None Of the
men had any clothing, excepting some
<Ca~f5urAA ~. TS,frd Do~eh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Representative Business and
Professional Men Meet
With the Beard.
Hon. w. A. Blount Delivers
the Principal Address. in
Which He Shows the Vast
Benefits to Be Derived By
a Canal From Pensacola to
Mobile Bay-Other Speak
ers Follow Mr.. Blount
Along Same Lines.

One of the largest and most sepre.
sentative gatherings of business men
that has been held in Pensacola in a
long time greeted the board of army
engineers for rivers and harbors in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms yes.
terday morning when the public meet
ing for the purpose Of hearing the
arguments of Pensacola citizens in
favor of the construction of water
way connecting Pensacola Bay with
Mobile bay was called to order The
board is composed of Col. w. =. Ros-
sell, Col II. C.. Newcomer, Major H.
sistant Engineer A. II. Weber and
the board is accompanied by Col. l..
II. Beach and Major H. Jeryey. of tho
special borad which made the sur
vey. Among those present at the
meeting. which was called for $50 a.
m, were the mayor and a number Of
the city officials. several government
officials, and a large number of the
leading business and professional men
of the city, all of whom evinced the
deepest interest in the proposed wa
terway and heartily applauded the va
rious speakers. The principal address
was delivered by Hon. w. 4. Blount.
other speakers being Mayor Reilly.
Secretary Leland J. Henderson, of tho
Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Water
wavs Association, Frank Fesler, Mr..
Walker. Of Baldwin county, Hon. John
Z. Stillmsn and Mayor Drummond,
Of st. Andrews Bay. a
The meeting was calladS 10 order
shortly after the hour named " Col
W. T,EnsseI1 who uriehs stated. tbs
business for which 1t had been cafed,
after which Hon. T. G Watson acted
as master of ceremonies. In his open
ing remarks Mr.. Rossell said:
COL. ROSsELL SPEAKS.
THE object Of this meeting Is to
talk over and ascertain the views Of
the citizens of Pensacola and vicinity
relative to the proposed intercoastal
canal, for which government surveys
have been made, these surveys includ-
ing the territory between ST. Georges
Sound and the mouth of the Rio
Grande river, and we would be glad
to hear the views Of any gentlemen
present in connection with it. There
are two questions to be considered In
this connection: First, whether there
should be any canal, and second, what
should be its position, depth and
NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The govern.
ment's brief in the so-called Panama
libel suit of the United States against
the Press Publishing Company, OF
New York, was filed today in the SUI
preue court Of the United States. It
was argued by Attorney General
Wickersham, James c. II. Reynolds
and Stuart Mcnamara. It not only
contained a statement of facts, but
an argument in support Of its posi-
ton that the indictment against the
Press Publishing Company should not
have been quashed.
Tn effect" says the government 9
brief, 'the published articles charge
that Charles P Taft Douglas Robin.
osn and William Nelson Cromwell,
with J. Pierpont Morgan and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
UNIQUE DAMAGE
SUIT SETTLED
WIDOW Is GIVEN VERDICT OF S.
900 AGAINST MAN WHO EN-.
TERED SUICIDE PACT WITH
HER HUSBAND.
BY Associated Press.

Gadsden, Oct. 21.-One of the most
unique damage suits ever tried in
Alabama was decided in the city
court yesterday when Mrs. Leila Ash
ley was awarded a verdict for Eve
thousand dollars against K. K. Nc
Mahan, who is serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary for the murder Of
the woman's husband, Sam Ashley.
McMahan testified that both entered
into suicide pact and Ashley killed
himself when the revolver was dis
charged accidentally. The court
charged that the Survivor of such a
compact, when one party had commit
ted the act, was guilty of murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Nv Asseelasad p~ssA

New York. Oct. 21.-The next at
tempt to cross the Atlantic IN BAL
loon will probably be made on a west
ward course--the opposite from that
attempted by wellman. The expedi-
ton will be that Of Joseph Brucker.
formerly of Chicago. who has been en-
gagged for q year in the preliminary
plans for his airship trip.
Brucker's dirigible, the Suchard, 10
approaching completion at Munich:
The entire equipment will oe shipped
10 the Canary Islands At the end OF
the years ana the start westward Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
1900 MEN GO
OUT ON STRIKE
BOILER MAKERS. BLAcksMiTHs
AND PIPE MEN s,N Snaps OF
MISSOURI Pacific At KANSAS
CITY QUIT.
9y Associates Press,

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 21.--All the
union boiler makers. blacksmiths and
pipe men of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road struck at 10 o'clock this morn
ing IN sympathy with machinists of
the road who have been out for sew
eral months. Fifteen hundred men
are involved in the strike called to-
day. The strike order was issued
from ST, Louis by the presidents of
the union of the boiler makers, black
smiths and pipemen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
OF FISH
FACE A FAMINE
MARKETS OF ATLANTA ARE BE-
PLETED, OWING TO THE WEST
INDIAN HURRICANE WHICH
PLAYED HAVOC WITH IN
OUSrRY.
Oy Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 21.-"Fish cater
ers facing q fish famine" is the warn
ing issued by fish dealers in Atlanta
and they say it is all due to the re-
cent West Indian hurricane which
played havoc with the fish industry
Of the south Atlantic and gulf ports.
Until coast fishermen can rig up
new outfits. say local dealers, At.
,antans must eat fsh from northern
points. Local markets are said to be
depleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
Joseph Brucker to Attempt to-
Cross Ocean in Balloon

scheduled to be made from Teneriffe
next February. Brucker's first scheme
was to start from Cadiz. The adop-
tion Of Teneriffe as starting point
will save him seven hundred miles of
travel over the ocean.
The Suchard is 200 feet long and
has $500 cubic meters gas capacity
Two 200 horse power motors will
drive the airship by means Of two
propellers. The balloon will carry a
35-man life boat with a gasoline mo-
tor equipment.
Brucker hopes to sail with fayoring
northeast trade winds to Porto Rico
or Hayti. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
MOBILE TO HOLD
HER FRANCHISE
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, Oct 21.-Although the
stockholders of the local baseball
team lost nine thousand dollars last
purchasers were notified this after.
noon that the franchise is not for
sale.
A manager will be selected next
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
]. P. MORGAN
GIVES 100000
SUBScRlBES THIS AMOUNT T0.
THE CAMPAIGN FUND RAISED
BY THE PROTESTANT Eelsco-
PAL CHURCH.
Ry Associated Press.

Cincinnati. Oct. 21.-A gift of one
hundred thousand to the campaign
fund of the worlds conference of the
church of Unity by J, Pierpont Nor
gan served as fitting climax today to
the greatest convention in the history
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Morgan was named as treasurer of
the movement. The convention then
adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
With Her Thirty or More
Passengers She Arrives
in New York Harbor.
Was Four Days Overdue as
She Ran Into the Thick of
the Tropical Hurricane
and For Two Days All
Hope of Passing Through
the Storm in Safety Was
Abandoned. -

New York. Oct. 2i.--With her thirty
or more passengers heartily thankful
that they were able to set foot on
land once more. after passing safely
through the thick of the tropical hur.
ricane, the Southern Pacific steamer
Comus reached port today from Nov
Orleans. four days late.
The Comus left New Orleans on
Wednesday, October ~. and had hard.
Iy got out into the gull when the
storm broke. G. De r. Nolineaux, sec
retary to g. w. Luce, general freight
seenf Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, who was on his way here from
San Francisco on board the Comus.
told the story today of 'ie exciting
experiences OF the steamer In the ter
stble bow.
Things began to look alarming on
Thursday" said Mollneaux, land on
Friday conditions grew rapidly worse.
BY Friday night we were in the thick
Of the hurricane, which Captain Max
on ssid was the worst he had expe-
rienced In seventeen years Of SAILING
IN these waters. Although the matches
we're battened down and everything
Was locked tight. water forced its way
into some Of the staterooms. The
0EGA0 WGlD COutIhu0Iy oW W. SAC
steauner pitched and rolled friahtfully
3ss -. ~ \ }ls Z sTs. csr ~ 8 @se'
V1f1ens SsarYovsd ne u4xt dag:
but the see and wind continued
Dhenemenslly high and there vas not
enough sun fora an obsefvasionr An
effort wds made to- nnd the vessels
location BY soundings. but without re.
suit. BY Mondsy things we're I'M
proved enough tn give US some conf
dsncs and on Tuesday. when the cap
tain was able to get an observation
and head for the Florida straits. We
oil felt that we had weathered the
worst experience in our lives"
The Comus was In wireless touch
with the shore~except TOR periods on
Friday and Monday. when the re-
eeivinx apparatus was damaged by
The storm and had to be repaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
SCHOONER HANSON 3.
HANSON 10 SWATERlOcGE0

Key West, Fla, via Havana, Oct. 81.
The American steamer Herman
Frasche. which was ashore on ALL
gator Light, has been hoated and Is
being towed into port. The schooner
Hanson b. Hanson Is reported water
Iorred and dismasted of Cape An
toine. Cuba. The captain and crew
refused assistance.
The captain of the Louisiana re-
ports n will be impossible to save his
sAip until the cargo has been relieved.
He is still awaiting orders from the
owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-22
NO TRAIN SERVICE FOR
MIAMI ~ SIX DAYS

Miami, Fla. Octrs21.-FcY six days
Miami has had no train service on
account of damage and wsshouts due
10 the hurricane and with the pros
poets OF no trains for several days
yet. local dealers say there will be a
shortage Of fresh meats, butter and
eggs. Many northern visitors are
here. There was no loss of life in
this vicinity.
Il will be q week tomorrow since
Miami or any coast tSwn In this vi
cinity received any mail and attempts
are being made to handle the mails
by boat
Reports from the Key West exten.
sion Of the Florida East Coast railway
are that no one was killed during the
great blow. There were. however, L.
500 men on the keys, and in view Of
the high percentage Of fatalities in
past storms. II II feared that loss Of
life will be reported when the remote
sections are heard from. Greater pre-
cautions against the storm were taken
this year, however, than ever before.