davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

BE sure and take bottle u Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and niarrhoea
Remedy with yon when starting On
your trip this summer It cannot be
obtained on board the trains ot
steamers. Changes Of water and
climate often cause sudden attacks Of
diarrhoea, aud II Is best to be pre-
pred. Sold by all lealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
In the World Of Sport.
umpires- KLEIN and Kane.

ST, Louis. NJ Philadelphia, q
81. Louis. Aug. 22-- Philadelphia
lost to ST. Louis in seven innings
Rain stopped the play. Rigler calling
The game.
Score n II 1
ISt Louis ~ 100 005 2--10 is 4
Philadelphia . lo2 0S0 a. . II 4
Ratterles- Wills, Harmon. Corri
don lind Bresnahan: Mdran. stack
and Ewing and Doom
Summary-Iwo base hits~-Bresna
han. Bates, Moren
Three base hits-Bates. Magee, Kna
bee
Bases on balls Moran 3 stack /,
living Q, Harmon 2. Corridor /.
Struck out Willis j Harmon L,
Moran I: Ewing o.
llmpires--Rigler and Johustone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
car aoIek relIef From Hay fsvsr,

Asthma and summer monchitis, take
lroiey's Honey and Tar. i quickly
relieves the discomfort aud suffering
and the ANNOYING symptoms disappear
III southes aud heals the inflamed air
nassaees Of the head, throat and
bronchial tubes II contains no opiates
aud no harmful drugs Refuse substt-
tiltes. IN Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

When the digestion Is al right, tho
action Of fhe bowels regular. there ls 4
natural craving and relish for food
When this Is lacking you may know
that you need dose Of Chamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets They
strengthen tho digestive organs, I'm.
prove the appetite and. regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 3.s. Brooklyn. 2.2

Chicago. 3-s; Brooklyn. 2-2
Chicago, Aug. 22--Cbicago made a
clean sweep Of the Brooklyn series
by capturing both games, to 2 ana
6 to 2 Rucker made Chicago work
hard TO take the FIRST game cols
bad the better of Bell IN the second
contest and had little trouble IL
winrlng
First game. score X H Ii
Frooldyn .. 900 n0n ann-a S |
Chicago .4s.f. 900 O10 e0.s 3 /
Batteries Rucker aud r Miller.
Overall Richie and King.
Summary Two base hils--Tinhet
ST. ute, Davidson,
Bases on balls Richie 2. Rucker,
4
Struck out Ilueker 3. Richie l.
tlmpiies o Day and Brennan
Second game. r II i,
Brooklyn ... 010 900 0Di--2 3
Chicago .s.... 20i 110 l0s-6 2
Batteries-Bell and Miller; Cole
and King.
Summary-Two base Wheat.
I.ennox. Burcli Cole, Schultz, zim.
norman.
Home run-Burch.
Bases on balls Bell ! Cole 8
Struck out-Cole s. Bell g.
Umpires-- Brennan and ODay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

corresponding faroB 70 oyer one
hundred other places ID Canada, Neg
F.pglanu aud on Tue Jersey coas',
Tickets good thirty f3oj DAYS. Liber.
al stp.snver arrangements. st. Law
unce River aud Rapids included az
lightly higaer fares. Time tables.
descriptive literature, etc, can be OBJ
.linod be mil from H. G. Elliott.
first q. r. A. g17 Merchants &
ran Bldg Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
AMERlc AN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. s. Kansas City,
first gane.) indianapolis. 2 Kansas
City. iseeond gamel.
Columbus, T.. Milwaukee, I.
Louisville. .; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, 3: ST. paul. f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. 3; New York, O
p iladelphia. 6. st. Louis. 0.
Chicago, II. brooklyn. 2
Boston, >; Pittsburg, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita. 81, Lincoln. 0-l0.
Des Moincs, q Denver, l.
Omaha, Q: st. Joseph, l.
Sioux City, SIT: Topeka. AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas city, two games, postpon
ed; rain.
Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 5.
Toledo. IS: Milwaukee. az.
Columbus III, st. paul. 3.3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
SATURDAY RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. 2. BOSTON, q.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago, !
New York, So; ST. Louis. ~
Cleveland, .; Washington, ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Oklahoma City, D-3. Fort Worth, 10
Shreveport, 0-6; Dallas, 2-3.
Waco, 2; Galveston. o.
San Antonio, 2, Houston. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
THERE'S 40 GETTlNG AWAY

THERE'S NO GETTING AWAY
from the tact that we are able ic
please you better by giving YOU
more satisfactory work than yot
can secure anywhere III the South
west, due to the fact that our re-
pait department is under the di-
rect supefsisiou Of one Of the inogi
skilled mechanics IN the Southwest
and nothing but the very best ma
tterial is used. We also carry q
complete lipe Of aceeS3orics aly
supplies. Store your auto here
Open day and night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
hound Trip Excursion Fares
via
RAND TRUNK RAIL WAY SYSTEM

DAILY Juno 1sl 10 September goth
rhjrago Ia
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

co seemed entirely crushed. II was
revived by Francisco Madero. a
wealthy farmer OF Nuevo Leon. a
friend of Reyes and a member of one
OF the most noted families in Mexico.
Watching the situation as | have, |
never imagined that Madero would be
arrested. thought that the people
would be so cowed by the events OF
the previous months that Madero
could never get sufficient following
to make IL worth while for Diaz TO
move against him.
Daz Very Unpopular.
But the Democratic movement in
Mexico was stronger than any ono
imagined The fragments OF the party
got together and reorganized under
the name OF the Anti-Re-electionist
party; Madero was nominated for
president TO oppose Diaz. The unpopu-
larity OF Diaz was so great that the
people dared 10 get behind Madero.
Presently the country was again on
fire with Democratic enthusiasm.
June s, Madero-peaceable court
eous. calm always-was thrown into
jail and charged with insulting the
nation" The latest information says
that hundreds Of his followers have
cen arrested in many parts of the
country and that the police are every
where breaking up political meetings
and arresting the participants.
Tomorrow shall tell of Diazs sue
cess in furnishing those enemies of his
who have sought safety as political
refugees in our country.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

The past yearJOHN II. TURNER.
has been a great Democratic move
ment in Mexico. Democratic parties
Of the past had been crushed by the
Lolice. but the new one dared to hope,
for Diaz had publicly said II shall not
serve again"
The Democratic party OF Mexico
was organized IN January, 1909. Its
platform provided for the restoration
Of those ordinary political rights such
az we here accept as matter OF
course. It's original purpose was to
elect a successor to President Diaz.
But when President Diaz decided TO
continue in power. IL accepted the sit
uation. nominated him for its pres;-
Dental candidate, and In order to pro-
vide for the nations future in case OF
the death OF Diaz, 1t nominated Ber-
nardo Reyes Cor vice-president.
On the assumption that it would not
be interfered with the Democratic
party launched upon national cam
paign in favor OF Reyes.
Uses Ruthless Methods.
That campaign was entirely peace
able and devoid Of seditious acts or
utteIGHCtS. Dul dS SOOu MS IL DtNdhlt
evident that the party would sweep
the country, as soon as Diaz saw thai
the official candidate for the vice
presidency, Ramon Corral, would be
overwhelmed in case of an election, he
proceeded to destroy the Democrats
rarity by as ruthless methods as have
ever been employed by a despot
Biazis- first Move was to nip the
propag anda for Reyes that was be-
ginning in the army. a dozen army
officers who were favorable TO Reyes
were severely punished. On the othe~
hand. numerous army officers we've
permitted TO engage actively in the
campaign for Corral
Some students in the national
schools OF Jurisprudence, mines, medi-
cine and the preparatory school or
Mexico City were encouraged In form
ing club to further the candidacy Ct
Corral But when the students of the
Jalisco state schools OF law and medi-
cine formed a Reyes club they were
expelled so many OF them being ex-
relied that the schools were compelled
10 close.
~ Killed, IS Hurt. 1000 Jailed.
Some of these Jalisco students at
tended a Corral meeting in theater
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

graves, were shot Sd that they fell
into tho graves, when they we're Gov
cred over by the exscutioners. Al
Tehuitzlngo, Pucbla. In April. l6 citi
zens were summarily executed.
Newspapers Suppressed.
Every Democratic newspaper in the
country was suppressed, all except
one between the months OF July and
December. 1909 In each case the
editors and proprietors were thrown
In jail and in some cases all the other
employees of the papers were thrown
in jail. In many piscos the plants
weIe confiscated and sold by the gov
eminent. A list of these papers is
La TERRA, Yucatan; the editor. An.
tonic Ouch, Spaniard. was deported
for being a pernicious foreigner"
La Liberlad, Guadalaiara; Fran
cisco Navarro, editor; charge, abuse
OF the constituted authorities.
La Hoia Suelta, rorreon: editor,
Manuel NJ. Oviedo, Jailed.
FL Trueno, Linares: Martin Stecker,
a German. jailed: charge, "defama-
ton.
Revista de Merida. Yucatan; editor
Menendez and other writer's jailed;
charge, "seditiGn."
Yucatan Nueyo, Yucatan; the
editors. Fernando Estrada and Ramon
Peovide, Jailed.
La Defensa Naclonal. Yucatan; It's
editors, Calixto NJ. Maldanado and
Caesar A. Gonzalez, Jailed; charge,
'provocation of rebellion"
La Redencion. Mexico City; It's
editor, Alfonso b. Peniche, jailed;
charge, defamation" Peniche was
sent TO the penal colony of Tres
Marias for four years.
FL Diario del Hogan, Mexico City;
the owners, Filomcna Mata, Jr, and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

ST.. and a number OF employees were
Jailed.
Ell Paladin. Mexico City; Ramon
Soto. editor, was suppressed and sew
eral employees were jailed.
Pauline Martinez published four
newspapers. three weeklies and one
daily. in the capital. All were sup
pressed. the plants were confscatsd
and al o;nplcyes caught were Jailed.
The four papers were La Voc de-
.Trarez. FL lnsurgente. FL Chinaco and
FL Anti-Re-electionista. The police
failed TO catch Martinez. so imprison.
cd his wife. who is a native of the
Unite, States. Mrs. Martinez was
separated from her two-morJhs oil
baby and was held four n.oh hs in
prison on charge of seditioE. Botn
the Maitinezes are now political
refugees in the United States
Compelled to Resign.
The Democratic partys candidate
for vice-president suffered with the
rest. Gen Bernardo REYES was gov.
ernor of the state OF Nuevo Leon.
While aspiring TO be vice-president.
he declined the nomination for fear of
the consequences. Four times he de-
clined the nomination publicly. He
refused 10 see his supporters. He
spent the entire summer of 1909 at
his mountain resort in the state OF
Nuevo Leon.
Nevertheless. because of his popu-
larity, he was surrounded by an army.
compelled at the point OF the bayonet
Al I'D GxRn
ly, he was banished from the country.
Nominally. Reyes was sent on a
military mission to study the armies
of Europe. but in fact his going was
a political Notwithstanding else.
With the going of Reyes in Novem-
er the Democratic movement in Mexi'
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
I'm G.
........HCOCIETY

"Patria." a play by Sardou, viii be
given I'm Italian, in Schiller hall. July
3, for the benefit of the Columbus
monument fund.
o.
AS a fitting close to a day OF iollity
at Tashmoo park the joint Masonic
lodges OF the city will give a moon
light. Friday evening.
%
Covers were laid for so at the an
nual banquet Of ST. Vincent's Alumni
association, Thursday evening. In the
Hotel Ste. Claire. The guest OF honor
was the Rev. j. G.. Doherty. and Miss
Mary f. Marley was toastmistress.
The Phyllis Wheatley Home for
Aged Colored People is planning 10
hold a charity tag day in September
and has asked Mayor Breitmeyer for
permission 10 use the city streets for
the purpose. The home Is greatly in
need of funds.
Special honor was paid to the
graduating class of 1910 by the East
ern High School Alumni association
on the annual moonlight Thursday
evening. The members of the gradu-
ating class were given an informal re-
ception on board the boat. Dancing
and vaudeville program provided en-
tertainment for the 400 young people,
their chaperones and friends.
o.
June roses will form the decorations
of the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Hugo
Erickson. No. 240 Chandler-ave., Sat
urday evening. for the marriage OF
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

In Guadlaia and Kissed the govern
inent speakers, Squads OF reserve po
lice were thrown upon the students
with barred sailors. One newspapers
account places the list OF the killed
at IL. OF wounded at 35 and OF tie
arrests at 1000
The students made no resistance
but were cut down with sabers and
shot down with pistols. Following the
riot the city wac filled with troops
and every person known to belong u
the Democratic club was thrown N
1ail. A student. VIM. de la Pena. was
subjected 10 The ley fnga. That u.s.
Rurales called at his home, led him
away. shot him or the road, and LETT
his body lying there.
Action was taken against members
OF the national congress who espoused
the Democratic cause. Congressman
Irueta and Lerdo dc Tetada, Jr., and
Senator's Jose Lopez Portillo and
Heriberto Barron were among the
FIRST TO be deposel from their posi-
tions. A member OF the secret police
escorted Barron TO Vera Cruz, put him
Upon Ward liner and compelled him
10 sail for New York
Frederick Palmer. we'll known
Enelishman. was sent &c jail for 80
DAYS for merely remarking in sa-
loon that he believed piaz had been
president long enough.
Following such action the leaders
OF the Democratic clubs throughout
the country were thrown in Jail The
charge I'm most cases was "sedition.
the sedition consisting OF the mere
fact that they were officers OF the
Democratic clubs.
At Potato. Oaxaca. there was a
massacre OF Democrats by regular
troops. At Tepamcs, Colima. Demo
Gratis were compelled 10 dig their own
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
.O|Az CRUSHED ALL
WHO OPPOSE HIS.
REELECTION
His Only Opponent Won't Vote Be-
cause He Has Been Cast Into Prison
Newspapers Are Suppressed and
Public Speech Trsmplcd.
How Peaceful, Conciliatory Demo.
cratic Party of Mexico Was Smashed
Into Smithereens.

Editors Note)--The following is the
second chapter of John Kenneth Tur-
ner's article on the tyrannous rule or
PRECEDENT Diaz In Mexico, a rule
which has become a loud scandal all
over the American continent. In this
chapter Turner tells how Diaz brushes
out opposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
BY JOHN KENNETH TURNER.

An election in
Mexico is a strange
and W on d q riu
thing. So is a 70
litical campaign. y
fairly clear idea OI
the degree of lie
mocracy that exists
In Mexico. OF how
inviolable are the
basic human rights,
of just how noble 4
statesman is Presi.
dent Diaz, can be
gained by a review
OF the presidential
campaign OF 1910,
Just closed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

their daughter. Mia Ella Virr1u
rr,cbsen to wg,,. ~ q.
49,, -.zt
eeleinony wiz % performed q 49,
O'CLOCK by-the Rev ~ j. Van AnWUlD
OF Holy Rosary church. tTho 1x(1e l
will wear bridal gown NJ ,xovx go,
1870 PSi ~
ca,Fy shower poquet ot lilies OF the
saIIey ana wnite sweet peas Miee
Ashes Errhseh VIII ATTEND per sister,
anu VIII wear pink irock' y. hnf-
man Liihlcum, on Warrington, ID. G..
VIII De pest man ana Aioert Dwyer.
arthur Widman, Jere " Keno ana
Harry Lane. VIII uSner An lnformal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
PHILADELPHIA
HE|RESS FOUND
ROBERTA DE JANoN, WHO ELoPED
WITH HOTEL WAITER ON DEC.
20 FOUND WITH MAN IN A CHI
cAeo LODGING HOUSE.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Lving as father
and daughter, Roberta De Janon, the
17-year-old Philadelphia heiress, and
Frederic Cohen, the aged waiter of
the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, who
elopsed on Dec. 20 from Philadelphia,
and for whom worldwide search has
been made, were found and arrested
here late today in a rooming house.
Miss De Janon pleaded with the
authorities to restore her to her
parents.
Cohen revealed to the officers the
story of the flight with the girl, ex-
tending for thousand miles through
the United States, and in which trip
to England was interrupted at Halifax
because the steamship officials would
not permit the presence OF Miss De
Janon's pet dog aboard. From Halifax
they went to Boston, arriving here
Thursday.
Policemen found the girl playing
with her pet dog and in an adjoining
room Cohen was reading. Cohen is
43 and married. The girl said they
had but S1.60 when they arrived in
Chicago and she gave Cohen bracelet
and nacklace which were pawned.
Mrs. Perrin reported to the police
she suspected her new boarders were
the missing Philadelphia clippers, and
the arrest followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

VS.. MOBILES
LOCAL BoWLERs HAVE cHAL-
LENoEp PLAYERS OF GULF
CITY FOR GAME TO BE PLAYED
THERE NEXT SATURDAY.

Pensacola bowlers last night issued
a challenge to bowlers of Mobile, the
game to be played in the Gulf City
next Saturday. A return game by the
Alabamians will be played In Pen
sacola on the night OF Feb. 1, accord
ing to present plans. All who desire
to accompany the local team to Mo
bile should notify C. Gordon. The
local team, which is In excellent trim,
will probably be composed Of Messrs.
@. Fulghum, j. Hooton, E. A. Brach,
z. Gordon and G. Gordon.
Wednesday night the Imperials will
play the Pastimes, and on Thursday
night the Colts will play the Cham
pions.
Last night a game series was played
by the Stanleys and the Hubs, the
latter taking all three Of the games.
C. Gordon made high score Of 240,
and averaging 206 for the three
games. The other scores were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
SAID SCHOOL
WAS ON FIRE

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
a lady telephoned the police station
that she believed the school building,
corner Gregory and Cevallos streets,
was on fire. Smoke is coming out of
it, but it is not coming from the chin
ney flue," she said. About the same
time the station received a report
from Officer Lowery. and he was sent
to the scene to investigate. He found
that considerable smoke was coming
from the chimney, but otherwise the
building was all right, and he so re-
ported. A janitor sleeps in the build
ing at night. and it was thought that
he had made the fire larger than
usual, thus attracting the attention of
the lady, who is a resident nearby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
8 DREDGES ARE
BUSY IN BAY

In each of three slips a dredge will
be working actively today, all digging
out the mud to- get deeper water. The
Fidget is dredging ON the east side Of
Baylen street wharf, for the Warren
Fish Company; the dredge Clam Claw
is dredging at the west side of Pala-
fox wharf for the Saunders Fish Com
pany, and the Rittenhouse Moore
dredge is at work on the east side of
Central wharf, finishing up a big con-
tract for the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company. The working
of the three big dredges furnishes a
lot of interest to a large number Of
northern people who are spending a
great deal of their time these days
on the docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
A TROUBLESOME
QUART WHISKEY

Three merchant seamen and three
negro women were landed in Jail early
Sunday morning because of having
participated in a round of drinks from
a single bottle of whiskey. There
was a quart of the liquor, but 1t fur.
nished trouble enough for several bot
ties of that size. Carrie DeBardieble,
Catherine White and Lucille Baldwin
were the negro participants in the
round of drinks. Judge Johnson i'm.
posed a sentence of thirty days each
upon them at yesterday mornings
court. The sailors were given fines,
which were paid. The women were
on their hands and knees Frightening
the police station most Of yesterday
afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
NICK APOSTLES
NEW RESTAURANT

On account of increased patronage.
Nick Apostle has purchased the res
taurant Immediately north Of the Am
erican National Bank, and will devote
his entire attention to making it the
most popular, as well as the most
complete, restaurant in the city Nick
will serve the best the market af-
fords in season, and will make
specially of catering to ladies and
theatre parties. Complete renovation
has taken place, and already the new
place has become very popular.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11

stances. He is said to have died some
time yesterday and it was not until
early today that the police gave out
the news.
According to the police, Moore en-
tered the house from a taxicab at 2
a. m. Sunday. He had been drinking
and at a. m. complained of being
i'll. DR.. w. F. Murray is said to have
attended him and later Moore said he
felt better.
yesterday evening said he was feel
ing ill again. DR.. Murray was again
called and when he arrived the police
say, Moore was dying. DIR. Murray
worked over him, but without avail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
MAIL is SELECTED DIRECTOR
TO SUCCEED E. n. HARTMAN.
By Associated Press.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 10.-William
Mahl of New York was elected presi-
dent and director of the Texas and
New Orleans Railroad, vice E. H.
Hartman, deceased, at the annual
directors meeting held here today.
Other officers of the road were re-
elected. J. S. Cullinan succeeds
Frank Reichart on the board of direc-
tors, this being the only change in
the directorate. Special examiners of
the interstate commerce commission
have arrived to go over the books of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
SENATOR ELkINS WILL PRESENT
TO COMMERCE LAW
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Elk
ips, chairman of the committee on in
terstate commerce, will be the in
strument of the administration in pre-.
senting to the senate the administra-
ton bill for the amendment of the
interstate commerce law. He has not
decided just when he will introduce
the measure, but it will go in within
the next day or two.
Although it is along somewhat adj
vanced lines, Mr.. Elkins has reached
the conclusion that the bill fairly
represents modern thought. He says
that public opinion demands the gov
eminent regulation of the railroads
does not consider this objection so
long as it stops short of government
al management.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
NO SERVICE ON
EAST BELT LINE

The eastern portion of the Belt line
will be discontinued at noon, January
18th, for a period of about ten days
owing to construction work in connec-
ton with the crossings at Tarragona
and Government streets, and Alcaniz
and Gregory stroats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
STRANGE DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
TO BE PRoBED BY CORONER.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Coroner Peter
Hoffman today planned to take per-
sonal charge of the investigation INFO
the causes Of the death of Nathaniel
F. Moore, son of James Hobart
Moore, leader of the Rock Island
group of financiers, who was found
dead in a room in a South Side resort
---1n- Sonanwhof nvstnriOr1S circum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-11
PILOTS BOAT
IS IN MOBILE

For the purpose of having Install
ed a new boiler and for general re-
pairs, the steam pilot boat, Pilot" on
duty at the local bar, is in dry dock at
Mobile, and will be there for several
days. The pilots are making use of
the tug Monarch for the present. The
regular bar station boat is expected
to return about the last of the week.