davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Fake, Says Governor.

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Gil.
lett branded the Johnson-Jeffries fght
as fake before he left this city on
June 3.
- am sick of the whole business -
was the final interview the California
executive gave out
The governors Interview has caused
a storm Of comment here, and fipht fans
are at a fever heat Of excitement over
UIIIett 5 statements. Sporting writer's
commenting on the interview declare
that 'supiciOns regarding the fobt,,
nave been greatly increased. While
thirty degree fight buqs,,
agree that the match will have ~ no
watched very closely indeed. if the sus.
plt'oh OF trame-up, which Gillett
VoIced SO openly. is to be avoided,
GllIett, who has been discussinq the
HgDt at rather frequent intervals ever
SINCE the death Of Tommy Mccarthy.
winch started crusade by ministers
against the Jetfries- j ohnson figbt was
evidently somewhat ANNOYED when .
representative Of the United Press
caHed ms attention to a published
statement, attributed to him. in which
ne SAID the big fight was fixed The
governor at once admitted that he had
made the statement.
mat statement was not made for
p"oAratlon, he said. "but now that
It mas been pubHshed.I Dc not care =
contlnental.'' '''' d
'iIiett then fully and freely outlined
ms views on the Jefries-J Johnson fobt
. the United Press representative. saw.
ing ne believed the fight was - fro,So
Up That Jefries would win, that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Labor Opinion of Drink

- have lived somewhat than half and had
and
enJohn p Lennon
'The of liquor and its influences labor
than all ntof
the National Labor Union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

When The Advertiser local have nothing do
United Wireless
follow
of stOekw Of
those
The Advertiser
toldy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

to
of
S appear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

According the bureau of statistics of the de-
creulat ions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

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Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts. 1a,OO2 pack ages; creamery. specials per lb., 2aha 2shc.; extras, 2sa2slso; thirds Co firsts, 24a27c.; state dairy. finest. 27a2So.; com mon to prime. 22a26ac,: process, specials, ghc. seconds to extras. 22a25c; factory, seconds to firsts. 22a23hc.: imitation creamery. 24a25o.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 10,lso boxes !; state. whole milk. specials, i5al6hc.: aver age fancy, small, white, 14iac.; large. l4isc.; small, colored, l4hc.; large. 14lao. 1: prime. l4ai4Nc.; fair to good. i2Na1ss4c. 1; common, slha1iAc,; skins. specials, l2l1o. : fine, 1lallhc.; fair to good, 7Aa9Ao.; com mon. 5ha6%c.; full skins, 2iaa4c,
 EGGS - Firm; receipts. i689 cases skate. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery, white. 2SaS2c.; gathered, white. 2a2so ; hennery. brown, 25a27c.; gathered, brown, 22a2bc fresh gathered. extra frsts. eoa 22c.; frsts. 1Shal9ko: seconds. 16al7ssc.
 HAY AND STRAw-Firm; timothy, old, per hundred. N.i5aiSs; new. sl local 25 shipping. old, $1al.l0: clover. mixed. old. 95c. aSll5; clover. old. eocasl.06; long rye, soc; oat and wheat. boc; half bales. 2lia kc. less.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

weight who m ,s Stanley Ketchcl in New York on Aug 12, is no longer on friendly terms Nth sailor Burke. The latter. who Is at Sgatford. where Lang is training, wrote to some people that he was teaching Lang the game. Lang learned of these boasts and induced Burke to put on the gloves. Then he. proved that there are lot Of things that Burke does not koow, handing him out a fearful beating.
 Miles Mcleod, a strapping young giant twenty-seven years old, is the unknown" whom James ]. Corbett expects to win the heavyweight cham pionship from Jack Johnson for the white race. Tn a message from AL bany. Mo-, Corbett revealed Mcleod as the man whom he is training and secretly giving boxing instructions with the purpose of eventually getting Jack Johnson's scalp.
 Paddy Sullivan outfought Mat Wells of England in their ten round bout at the, Olympic Athletic club in New York. After the first round, which was about even, Sullivan forged to the front and gained lead in every round by landing the harder and cleaner punches.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
N. Y. GUBERNATORIAL
 TIMBER IS THICK
Col Roosevelt Surveys FOTesl
 of Twenty Party StaIWaTtS.

The Republican gubernatorial timber in New York is growing so thick this year that twenty booms have already been submitted for inspection tt Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and 1t is expected that he will be urged to; sur vey other portions of the forest before choosing a mighty oak for Albany.
 The two latest men suggested for the Republican nomination for governot are John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America and at present chairman of the trades agreement committee of the National Civic federation. and Edmund c. Wet. more, president of the University club and former president of the Republic. an club.
 One of the twenty, who is said to be receiving extremely serious consider ation, is Seth Low, former New York mayor. It is hinted that at present Low has the inside track in Colonel Roosevelt's esteem. '~
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGHBoRS,

nent member of the Montreal bar prepared papers for writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the prisoner Miss Leneve has announced that she will be guided by pr. Grip pens actions. The Quebec authorities had thought all along that Crippen and Miss Leneve would go back to London without making any battle in the courts. Crippen announced at the time of his arrest that he would not light extradition, and his latest action has astonished the attorney generals of flee.
 The strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Canadian branch of the Grand Trunk railroad is ended. The company will retain as many of the men who worked during the strike as they wish, and the former employ ees will be taken on as quickly as op- portunity permits. The rates of pay and the rules and conditions of service given by the Canadian Pacific railroad in settlement of the troubles on thar system and for which the men struck for become effective on the Grand Trunk on Dec. 31, 1911.
 The government of Honduras states that force of sixty armed revolution. ists, which was routed on Aug. by government troops, Is the only armed revolutionist body in that country. The engagement took place nearl Ceiba Honduras.
 A passenger train was struck bead on fin a collision with freight train near Hense, Man, and fireman was killed. Sir wilfFid Laurier, premier of Canada was aboard the passenger train and was only slightly injured.
 Manuel Salinas, formerly finance minister under President Montt of Chile, was accused In the house of dep uties in Valparaiso of stealing $3,000, GOO of government cash
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

home in Omaha, at the age of sixty-three. He was one of the escort that rode with General Sheri dan on his famous Winchester ride Serving through the civil war, he con. and in the Eighteenth infantry took part in many Indian campaigns. He was Washington correspondent for the Ohio State Journal during the Hayes administration, and his last work was on the Omaha Bee.
 Walker K. Scofield. rear admiral U. S. N, retired. at his home in Stamford. Conn, after suffering long time from Bright's disease. He was seventy-one years old, and entered the navy us as- sistant surgeon in 1861, retiring in 1901 with the relative rank of rear ad- miral He was member of the Loyal Legion, Army and Navy Surgeons so- ciety. Sons of American Revolution, Grand Army of the Republic and other societies.
 Colonel Alexis x. Cutler Smith, for. merly head of the Twenty-third regi. ment, died in Rochester. He entered the Twenty-third regiment as n pri- vate in Company A on March 1, 1876, and gradually worked himself up until, in 1904 he was made colonel, having succeeded Colonel John N. Partridge
 James B. Watt, the oldest telegraph. CT in point of service in the Associated Press, died at his home in Nashville. He was sixty-two years old and in the course of his long career at the key had handled the stories" of the as. sassinations of the three presidents, Lincoln, Garfield and, Mckinley.
 Secretary of State William Nj. Cross died of heart disease in Oklahoma City, Okla He was n successful can. didate at the primaries for nomlna' ton for state auditor on the Demo cratic ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
SPORTING
 AFFAIRS

champion pugilist, reached Baltimore in his race against death, his desire be- ing to see his parents before he died. The old champion went to Prescott sev- eral months ago to stop the ravages of the disease. At first he rallied bit and then began to weaken rapidly. He was anxious to see his mother once more and the race with grim death began. He had trying time during the long trip, and at times the attendants feared he would not reach Baltimore alive.
 Sherwood AIagee of the Philadelphia Americans is the latest ball player to actively resent abuse from n fan. The person who started the trouble select ed seat as near Magee as possible and began to hurl uncomplimentary adjectives and worse in the fielder's direction. Several policemen advised him te stop his personalities. but he was deaf to advice. Magee kept his temper on the field, but when the fan pursued him to, the clubhouse after the game aad continued his abuse. Magee gave him something which he will remember for long time to come.
 Bill Lang, the Australian heavy
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

S. S. Peters, a veteran newspaper man and soldier, died at his home in Omaha, at the
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

Hospital For the Insane, drowned her two little children in a bathtub and then committed suicide. First she sent her fourteen-year-old boy, Fred, to play in the yard. AS soon as he was gone she took her one-year-old girl Hilma, and her eightyear-old boy, Claude, and drowned them in the bath tub. Then she went to the attic and hanged herself.
 After having killed four men at diff ferent times extending over a period
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

A surprise came in the case of Dr, Hawley IL Crippen when n prom
 tnanf u,aD,hor af tha
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

In the last stages of tuberculosis Joe Cans,
 the former lightweight
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

FOREIGN More ti,n loo Inrls- NOTES OF ian "nu mussullnans au .s''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
GREAT INTERSTATE FAIR
IS REACHING ITS CLIMAX
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR

900 m.-Far grounds
1000 m-Midway attractions
mShowng numbers to H. both inclusive class
Of stand.
mittng Start from track enclosure
m-"Speedy diver dives
height in front of grand stand
200 m-Baby Show in agricultural
200 m.-Races
RACE PROGRAM
2nd-Green In
counties interested the Fair that have
race prior to Nov L. 1OOOO
3rd-Running
4th-Mue saddle, n three,
5th--Automobe handicap miles, Australian
Trophy. magnificent silver
In
entries detailed elsewhere.
4so M Nassrs h makes second fight OF the day. weather
permitting.
7:15 p m-"speedy" high
Illuminated by electricity
1880 p.
SHOW.
best Modelled gelding o
conformation
2Kandsomest Double pair
Horses to count 90 per cent vehicle 2o cent and
4-Best
they prefer Ease and ability to handle horse
$3.50 gives exhibition illuminated tower,
introducing juggling
11:0o m.-Grounds close tor the night
BarTancas assisted by local musicians The military
: band in the southern states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
DEAD BODIES USED
PROHIBITION FIGHT
REMAINS OF TWO WHO DIED
FROM ALCOHOLISM DISPLAYED
IN WINDOW AS A WARNING TO
THE VOTERS.
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, Wn.. Nov. 1O.-The bodies
of two men who died Of alcoholism
were placed on exhibition in the win
dows of the undertaking establish
ment of the deputy coroner at Au-
burn, twenty miles south OF Seattle,
in an effort to win votes for the
"drys" in the local option election,
held here Tuesday, but without ap-
parent effect, for the town voted
wet Both factions were making a
hard fight and the prohibitionists ap.
peared to be in the lead until late in
the afternoon. Then the tide began
to turn. In a frantic effort the anti-sa-
loon leaders appealed to Deputy Coro-
ner Cornell, an ardent prohibition
ist. for aid.
He hurried to his establishment,
where the bodies of the two men lay.
Bolstering them in an upright posi-.
tion, in their cofins. he placed them
in the front windows Above the head
of each sign bearing the words
He died of drink was attached. As
voters hurried by anti-saloon men di
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
All Business Interests of Citv
Close To-Day to Permit
Employees to Attend.
To-Day is Children's Day
and All the Stores in Pen
sacola Will Close-This
Will Be the High Water
Mark in the Point of At
tendance and So Far as
Fun and Confusion Goes,
Will Be Most Successful.

The great Interstate Fair grows bet
ter each day. Today will probably
be the biggest day of the fair in the
way Of attendance and general In
terest. Today is children's day and
also every store in tho city has grant
ed a holiday for the occasion and
this will be the day of all others that
people will attend the fair accom-
panied by their families.
This is also the day when all the
visitors from out OF town are in the
city. 1t will be the biggest day OF
the fair. II any of the Pensacola peo-
pie have not yet attended the fair
this will be a splendid opportunity
for them to do SO.
All OF the visitors seem to conceD
trate on the woman's building and in
the exhibits of the agricultural depart
ment. These are the star attractions
of the fair but those who come here
from a distance will make mistake
IL they fail to see the live stock eN
hibit. =
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
In order. to be prepared for every
possible emergency the medical de
at the request of Nurse Gottfried, in
the fair grounds. has detailed four ex
ira trained nurses to be in attendance
at the fair during the automobile race
tomorrow afternoon. These addition
al nurses will be on duty inside Ct
the race course, with conn plete outfit
for hrst aid to the injured, includine
stretchers, etc, and in case OF an ac-
eident during the race will he pre-
pared to give immediate assistance On
the spot, and to convey the injured
man to the emergency hospital, where
everything possible can be done for
his relief Mr.. Gottfried, while hard
ly believing that an accident will oc-
cur during thu race. is preparing for
it as though he were going into
battle.
The field hospital continued to at
tract large crowds yesterday, all of
whom evinced the keenest interest i'll
army methods Of hospital work. and
in the curios that Mr. Gottfried has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
Sails From Charleston on
the Cruiser Tennessee
For Panama.
Cruiser Montana is Acting
as Convoy-Trip is Purely
a Business One, as the
President Expects to Make
Various Recommendations
Regarding the Canal at
the Next Session of Con-
gress.
BY Associates Press.

Charleston, s. c.. Nov. 10:LPresi-
dent Taft sailed today for the,Isthmus
Of Panama to get in personn touch
;.ith conditions along the big canal.
Mr.. Taft visited the isthmus just be.
fore his Inauguration In 1909. but
since then various executive and en-
gineering problems have arisen and
congress soon must frame legislation
as to rates of toll for the government
the regulation of the sale Of coal, the
disposition of the Panama Railroad
and many other things. The presi.
dent expects to make various recon.
mendations regarding the canal at the
coming short session of congress.
Mr.. Taft sailed on the armored
cruiser Tennessee with the cruiser
Montana rs convoy. While officially
rated as cruisers, these vessels have
the proportions of battleships of a few
years ago, although they could not
stand up very long against the mod
ern dreadnaughts. Both cruisers have
speed Of % knots and will make the
trip to Colon in four days. Mr.. Taft
expects to be on the isthmus four
days and is due back in Charleston
November 20. He will stop over a
few hours in Richmond on the 23fd
and be back in Washington that af-
ternoon. Y
COMMANDED ~ SITUATION.
The president,sTspecia3 sSqusidroa -
under the command Of Rear Admiral
Staunton, with the Tennessee As
ha1shdp.4 f
Admiral Staunton, Captain Quinby
Of the Montana. and Rear Admiral
Fox. commanding the Charleston navy
yard. were at the depot to greet the
president when he arrived this morn
ing.
The president and members Of his
party were driven to the home Of
Mayor Rhett for breakfast Later the
president reviewed groups of white
and colored school children.
MIR. Taft gent aboard the Tennes-
sees launch at the custom house
wharf. As he made his way up the
starboard gangway Of the big gray
cruiser. his flag was run up and he
was received with ruffle Of drums.
blare of trumpets and all the cere-
monies accorded the commander-in-
chief of the American armed forces
The president is making a purely
business trip to Panama and is accom-.
panied only by his brother, Charles
P. Taft. his secretary. Charles Norton,
two aides, a physician and stenog-
rapher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
FIRST FATALITY IN
SAVANNAH RACES
SHARP ARROW CAR ovERTURNs
ON THE TRACK, KILLING THE
MECHANiClAN AND :lJURING
THE DRIVER AND DESIGNER.
Ey Associated Press,

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 1O.-The first
fatality on the grand prize race course
occurred today when the Sharp Arrow
car overturned. instantly killing AL
bert Fuchs. the mechanician. badly
inj,lring William H. Sharp, designer
Of the car. and also iniuring w. P.
Priger, the regular driver OF the car.
Snarp was at the wheel when the
car swerEed and upset on Ferguson
avenue, the best straightaway for
speeding On the entire course.
Sharp was hurried to a hospital.
where it was said no bones were
broken, but that he appeared to be
suffering from internal injuries. Prac-
tice Of the big cars for the grand
prize was on when the Sharp Arrow
accident occurred ON a remote part of
the track. Another speeding car
stopped, picked up Mr.. Sharp and
rushed him to the city The driver
said he left the mechanician, Fuchs,
lying dead on the track Priger ap-
pears not to have been badly injured.
The Sharp Arrow was No. 1 and
scheduled to start first in the grand
prize. Further practice for the day
was called OF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
No Better Products of Soil
Can Be Grown in the
United States.
Great DisplayEof Corn May
Be Seen That Rivals the
Iowa Product, Cotton is
Here That Texas Would
Be Proud to Claim and We
Have Louisiana Guessing
in the Production of Rice
and Cane.

Leaving aside the great compre.
hensive whole Of the Interstate Fair
now in progress at Kupfriau park in
this city and waving Tie numerous
attractions, the races, the CONNER.
cial and educational exhibits and the
great mass of fun making and pleas
ure giving features that tend to make
a fair like this great and attractive,
the agricultural exhibits of this expo
sition is one of the gre latest things
that has ever been gotten together
in the south. It comes as a revela-
ton and a surprise. It tsbears out the
claim made by the management from
the beginning that the Pensacola In
terstate Fair would bes one of the
largest if not really the largest farm
ing fair ever held in the souts. 1t
has been all Of this.
The exhibits shows that the country
tributary to Pensacola Is second to
none in the United States for gen.
eral farming. A geHtleman on the
fair grounds yesterday was telling a
group of men Of his own farm, which
few years ago was barren waste
OF cut over pine lands, that he con.
sidered it to be th8 best land tor gen.
eral farming south " the Mason and
Dixon's line. This was S figure OF
speech. He meant that in no other
land and in no othersp5iIne was thAre
such marvelons 1:alt t6inat i6n a. %oil,
sunshine. seal atxESfe - md III .1rnnnd
perfection OF cimate that mill natur-
ally put the dew on the grape and
the blush on the peach. It is a soil
that only needs the proper cultiva-
ton to make two bales Ut cotton and
hundred and ffty, bushels Of corn to
the acre.
IN A CIRCUS TENT.
No building could be erected large
enough to properly display all of the
farm exhibits and large circus tent
was secured this purpose. It was
erected just east of the permanent
Woman's building in one of the best
and most easy, accessible spots in
the grounds. .
Here the superintendent and his
corps of able assistants are always
on hand ready to show the wonderful
exhibits to any visitor.
The first thing that strikes the Wis
itors eye in coming into the tent
is a large display of the purest and
finest honey that any of them have
perhaps ever seen. 1t was not
shipped to Pensacola from some dis
tant country but was made in Cal
houn county on the farm OF Higgins
and Higgins at the Tupelo aviary
Just in the rear of this building
are two long rows of all kinds OF
farm products that may be grown IN
the entire country. The products are
placed on tables leaving wide aisle
between so that all can be easily seen.
In these exhibits, most Of which came
from small farmers who have only a
few exhibits each but they are with
out exception Of very high grade.
Home cured hams. bacon and lard
may be seen of such excellence that
it caused the mouths of the visitors
to fairly water. In addition to the
meats are dairy products such as
butter and cheese of the very finest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
PUNISH |! UNDER
ANTITRUST LAW
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
FOWLER SPRINGS A SURPRISE
IN ARGUMENT BEFORE THE sU.
PREME COURT.
6y Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Squeezing
out of the Sherman antitrust law
punishment as he claimed, for almost
twenty-seven varieties of crimes, AS
sistant Attorney General Fowler to-
day sprung something OF a surprise
in his argument before the supreme
court of the United States on the in
dictments of Gustave Kissell and
Thomas Harmed. who were indicted
in 1909, with the American Sugar Re-
flnfng Co., on charges relating to the
alleged driving out of business of a
Pennsylvania concern. The court is
probably considering for the first
time this act of a criminal nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
Turf Interests of Chicago Look
for Better Treatment Now

were more than hopeful over the
situation.
In the event that racing is permit
ted, it is said to be the plan of the
track owners to try the pari mutual
betting machines first and if no objec-
tions are raised to this form Of wager,
open book.making may be tried later
on.
Harlem. Hawthorne and Worth
tracks are in reasonbly good repair
and IL is pointed out that only few
days will be required to put them in
shape for racing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
9v Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 10.-Prof. Her
schel Parker, Of Columbia University,
who recently returned from his ex-
ploration Of Mount Mckinley, today
made public a series Of photographs
taken near the Alaskan mountain
which he. claims is indisputable evil
dence that Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the
Brooklyn traveller. never reached the
top of the highest peak in America.
Prof Parker states that he found
the mountain peak which DR.. Cook
photographed and called Mount Nc
Kinley, the top Of the continent"