davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
CANNOT LOCATE
MISSING BODY
DIVERS WORKED ALL DAY
SEARCHING FOR BODY OF PoR-
TER CHARLTON-IS NOW BE.
LIEvED HE HAS FLED THE
COUNTRY.
BY Associated Press.

Como, Italy. June 16.-Divers work
sdlall day today in, the waters Of Lake
Iorhs in9ap, effort TO find the body OF
of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton
whose body was found in a trunk re.
Gently, but nothing was found TO serve
rs clue to the murder or indicating
the lake contained his body.
The days events strengthened the
belief of the police that Charlton has
fed the country and may now be on
IN ocean vessel en- route to America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
RED CROSS MEET.

ST Joseph, Mo, June 16-The
thirty-eighth annual assembly of
Knights of the Red Cross of Constan-
tine opened here today with high Ma
sons in attendance from many parts
of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
ARANpONS EIIGHI.

Kansas City, June 16-J. G. Mars,
the aviator who yesterday attempted
an aeroplane flight from Topeka to
this city and who alighted at Midland,
Kas., 80 miles from Topeka, decided
this morning to abandon the flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
TRIAL
IS CONCLUDED
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED WIT.
NESSES HEARD IN CASE OF
CHIEF OF POLICE OF CLEVE.
LAND, CHARGED WITH MINOR.
AIlTY.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., June 16.-The trial of
Chief of Police Kohler on the charges
of immortality and drunkenness ended
today. More than two hundred wit
nesses were examined.
Thirteen of the original twenty-four
charges were dropped early in the
hearing. A decision is not expected
for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO

Lexington, KY, June 16.-John War
der and D. w. Says we're killed and
another man was fatally injured and
six others badly hurt by lightning in
eastern Kentucky last night 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
OVER 40 NAMES ADDED
"CET TOGETHER"llST
Big Banquet for Summer
Resort Boosters is
Now Assured.

WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT THURS
DAY EVENING AT THE SAN CAR
LOS HOTEL AND WILL BE PAR
TICtPATEO IN BY THE MOST
ENTERPR1SiNG AND PRoPRESs-
I'VE CITIZENS OF PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

and after the securing of signatures
aggregating ten thousand dollars (S10,-
00O.OO). Failure to pay demands when
properly made under these conditions
herein embodied shall not invalidate
subsequent demands properly made.
The person appointed to collect may
do so by draft on subscribers who are
not residents of Pensacola and on resi-
dents of Pensacola who fail to pay
proper demands within ten days of the
making Of said demands.
Fourth-On the securing of an ag-
gregate subscription of ten thousand
dollars $50, 0,000.00) the president Of
the Chamber of Commerce shall call a
meeting of subscribers to this fund,
by personal notices mailed to each
subscriber not less than five (5) days
before the date of said meeting, for
the purpose of said subscribers at said
meeting deciding by whom, and under
what general regulations, said fund
shall be disbursed:
The Pensacolian $4,000
Pensacola Investment Co... 10000
Knowles Brothers ......... 10000
c. E. Dobson Company .... 10000
The Packard Land Co. 10000
Jno. N. Day 10000
Fisher Real Estate Agency. 80. 10000
San Carlos Hotel. l............ 10000
Hooton G. Watson. 10000
The H. H. Thornton Co. ..,.... 10000
Pensacola Electric Co. ........ 10000
Bullock & Caldwell. ........... 10000
The Pensacola Journal. ...... 10000
Pensacola Realty Co........... 10000
MeDavid-Hyer Co. ......... 10000
Leslie E. Brooks Co. .......... 10000
Escambia Realty Co. .......... 10000
Owen-Clark Co. .............. 10000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Lace Curtains and
Curtain Goods

We are showing some beauti-
full numbers in curtains for this
weeks sale.
Nottingham lace curtains, 81
inches wide, 21a yards long, per
nair onlv .98c
Nottingham curtains, beautiful
designs, ecrue and white, per
pair, only ....... .$l.39
Dozens of styles in curtains
from Csc per pair to up $500
that we are sure will interest
you if you are in need CT cur,
tains. Lovely SWisses, both
plain white and printed, worth
up to 1Sc for only sLz, eH2, 10
and IL c per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Sale of Wrapper. and Petticoats

We are offering this weeg some values in Wrap
pers and Petticoats that will interest every lady
who is in the least economical. Good quality feeced
Wrappers These wrappers could never be sold for
less than $1OO, but the patterns are ones that the
manufacturer closing out and it enables us to
sell them at the price.
Fleecy Wrappers, each, only .69c
Heavy quality, double scanned silk petticoats, &C
tually worth $780, Offering them this week
for only $2.95.
Special prices en- ali other petticoats-see complete
line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

This illustration shows
one of the high-grade
suits that we are offer
ing during this sale.
The jacket is elabor-
ately trimmed with
heavy rich Persian silk.
1t is 80 inches in
length. The skirt is
pleated. The lining is
guaranteed for 2 sea-
sons. The material is
a heavl, all wool serge.
Price $685..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

This Illustration shows
one of the best values
in suits that we are Of
fering. The jacket is
cut SO inches long, is
lined with good quality
satin. The skirt is a
new pleated model, the
material is a good
worsted fabric, the
workmanship Is abso-
lutely perfect.
Sale Price Only $685..
Come in, try them on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

This illustration gives
you an idea of one of
the beautiful lskirts we
are selling at $2.9S.
This lovely skirt is one
of a lot of 40 different
styles, all serge and all
new cOlOrs. This lot in
cludes elegant skirts
for girls. Prices from
$1.98 to $2.es.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21

This illustration shows one OF
the beautiful Dresses that we
are now showing. Our stock of
voile silk serge dresses is the
most complete that is being
shown in Denison. We invite a
comparison of these lovely
styles. Come in, try them on,
see the way they fit and we are
confident that you will find just
what you want.
PRICE $12.4S
Other Dresses $8.75 to $23.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-21
Red Cross Shoes

Geo. Menagh & Co. among the large
dealers in Red Cross shoes. In the Sunday
Tribune of Sept 18th you will find why it
is that Geo. Menagh & Co. are making
a success of the shoe business. You will
see if you take the trouble to look it up
that Geo. Menagh & Co. are listed among
the several hundred leading dealers in
Red Cross shoes in the United States.
This just proves that if we are listed
among this class of dealers that there
must be reason for it, and that reason
is that we handle the quality of high
grade shoes to put us among that class
of merchants. If we are known to this
great an extent don't you think it will
pay you to investigate the kind of shoes
we sell?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
DIlIGENT SEARCH FAILS
 TO REVEAL ANY TRACE
 OF MISSING NAVAL TUG:
fsnecial, from united Press.)

Special from United EreSs.J
 Washington, Feb. 15.-It now seems likely, according to reports received at the Navy Department today, that inc missing naval tug Nina succeeded in getting a few miles on her trip northward before she went down or vas blown out of her course. The scout cruiser Salem, which is making the search out of Norfolk, visited Fenwick Island Lightship and reports that the Nina was not sighted there
 If Boatswain Croghan followed his plan to keep to the coast, sighting all lights the tag would have been sight ed. F'enwick Island light is scarcely more than 25 miles from the Capes at the entrance of the Chesapeahs and should have seen the vessel.
 Each day diminishes the hope that the vessel may yet be picked up, though it is not yet accepted as cer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
JUSTICE FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS
HEN LINDSEY. OF THE CHILL. DREN'S COURT. SPEAKS BE- FORE CONTEMPORARY CLUB.

Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver was the guest of the Contemporary Club, last night. He is the doughty little man who tor many years has fought graft ridden Denver, but his principal work has been to establish a better way of handling recalcitrant. or in- corrigible boys than the ordinary le- latter phase of his work that he ad- dressed the club speaking until Il o'clock
 Said Judge Lindsey:
 ''In the next two generations there will be 100000 boys brought into court to be dealt with. Thou shalt not snitch,' was the watchword of the The policemen that brought them were not all alike, and I have known a change in policemen to result in the change of whole neighborhood.
 ''The best time to handle men is in their youth. The skill required in handling boys is immense. Somewhere down in every human heart is the made the mistake of protecting land rather than individuals.
 'Tt's not fair to disregard little pris- oners. We can fight the thing with out fighting the boy. The question has the sociological and psychological SIucS. we muSI get DOyS interested III the cause of righteousness Educa- tion is changing more to the need of the boy. It is adapting itself to nat ura1 wants. The greatest power in dealing with boys is patience and sym pathy.
 "A standard in dealing with boys must be adopted. We must have sympathy, and not be brutal. On the other hand, if boy regards the judge as an easy proposition, he will re- gard him with contempt. We can't stop with the jail, the appeal must be made to the school and the home. There must be some causes for weak ness and we must know them. Leni- ency breeds contempt, as brutality breeds hate. The course lies between the extremes.
 Justice even rather than charity is preferable. The hypocrisy of charity often blinds us to justice. The man who deserts his wife and child is worse than a man who deserts his flag in the face of the enemy.
 'It's all in friendship. It is that that wins the boy more than anything else"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
ANNIE MOSKIL'S ASSALANTS SOON
 TO BE TRIED
CRIMINAL SIDE OF SUPERIOR COURT COMES IN WITH SMALL DOCKET, BUT SOME IMPORT ANT CASES

The February term of the Superior Court, criminal side. came in this af- terEoon, at 2 o'clock, with Judge How ard J. Curtis on the bench. Follow ing the opening of court by Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley prayer was offered by Rev. Edward N. Packard, pastor of the Congregational church of Strat- ford.
 The docket is not a long one, there being but 32 cases to be called, of which 19 are from this city. What the docket lacks in numbers will be made up in the importance of the cases. There is one murder case, that of Clara Sprague and Fred Raynor. of this city, charged with the murder of James Mullins. There are five prison CTS to be tried for attempted murder, including Bartoni Lasci and Joseph Marock, for the attempted murder of Marocks wife of but three days, Annie Moskil.s
 The docket follows:
 From ridgeport-James Buono and Paul Besik, burglary; Alexander Nickerson, theft; Nicholas DiLeonuzo theft from the person; Angelo MusCo, assault with attempt to murder: Fred erick Raynor and Clara Sprague, mur- der; Frederick Riker, burglary; Pat rick Derenshi, highway robbery; Geo. White receiving stolen goods; Rebecca BdnlSter ana LOulSe w nlte, inert rom the person; Mary Shay, receiving stol- en property; Roy Bray, violation of section 1184 g. S. displacement of a railroad switch l; John Oslway, assault with attempt to kill: Stephen Urvan, assault with attempt to kill; John Sar- co, burglary; Frank Florintino. assault with attempt to murder; Elk Bolos, assault with attempt to kill.
 OTHER CASES.
 Stamford-Donato Marconti, assault with attempt to kill; Emidos Daprile, assault with attempt to murder.
 Greenwich-Jeremiah Dempsey, at- tempted arson.
 Darien-Frank Hass, threatening to kill.
 Newtown-Edward Bevans. abuse of female child.
 Fsirfield-Bartoni Laski and Joseph Marock, Gan Jankiewics) assault with intent to murder.
 Danbury-Frank King, theft from the person; John Swords theft from the person; Albert Platt, burglary; Richard Sniffin, forgery; Samuel Wakeman, assault with attempt to kill: Charles Craig theft from the person,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
WINTER ChAUTAUQUA
 ATTRACTS CAPACITY OPENING AUDIENCE
MAYOR BUCKINGHAM COMMENDS ENTERPRISE TO CONSIDERA-
 TION OF ALL.

Instructive and pleasing features, and an attendance that taxed the South Congregational church inaugur- ated the winter Chautauqua of the Pastors association opening last night with the Lotus Glee Club as the pr1n- cipal attraction. Mayor Buck1ngham formally launched the enterprise, near tily endorsing the under taking and commending 1t to the consideration of all Bridgeporters. To have such an opportunity to hear eminent men dis cuss topics of the day should appeal to all, he said.
 Rev. George M. Brown, appealed for evidence of genuine good fellowship, the spirit most needed he said for the success of the ChautauQua- He ex- pressed confidence in the outcome of the undertaking, declaring the co-op- eration of people from so many differ ent churches could not we'll result in disappointment.
 The glee club concert contained as q special feature number of readings by Mrs. Minnie M. Smith of New York. The musical program was varied and well balanced, and Mrs. Smiths read fnes interspersed through the vocal numbers added special charm to the evening. The Chautauqua continues for five days.
 day II a. m., Rev. J. F. Carson, D. D., Subject to be announced; 2:30 p. m., Empire of the Czar-The Great Bear of the North; p. m. MT. Leon H. Vim cent, Ph. D., Franklin As a Man of Letters 7:45 p. m-, Rev. R. s. Mac Arthur, D. D., Americas Great Place Among the Nations"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
MARY SULLIVAN CHAPTER
 ELECTS CONGRESSWOMA

At the regular monthly meeting of Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., dele- gates to the congress to be held in Washington in April were elected as follows: Mrs. Torrey; first delegate, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong. alternate. Mrs. William Bristol; second delegate, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, alternate Miss Elizabeth B. Rullard; third dele gate, Mrs. Frederick M. Wilson al- ternate, Mrs. J. B. Odell, Sub alter mates: Mrs. George w. Hills, Mrs. Err nest Lyon, Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. Ho- bart Wheeler, Mrs. George Peet, Mrs. Van Houten, Mrs. D. B. Beach. Mrs. John Rusling, Miss Fannie Wordin Mrs. John Stine and Mrs. Burroughs.
 The following new members were received Mrs. Adelaide Doolittle, Mrs. Mary K. E. Zones, Mrs. May S. Huh bell, Miss Amelia Stillman. Mrs. Lil- Han P. Williams Mrs. Rosalind F. Cole Miss Belle Fletcher, Mrs. Stella N Hall Mrs. Bertha Rhoades, Mrs. Elliott Curtis and Miss Bertha Hitch cock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
WOMEN PASSENGERS TAKE STRIPS OF THEIR OWN UNDER
 CLOTHING TO BIND WOUNDS OF MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Special from United Press)
 Macon, Ga.. Feb. 15.-It was stated at the city hospital today that all of the seriously injured persons brought in early today from the wreck of 19 miles south of here, that tied up the Georgia. Southern & Florida Railway for several hours, last night, will prob ably recover. The bodies of the five persons instantly killed in the wreck are at the local morgue. The wreck, which was a head-on collision be- tween north and south bound passen- ger trains, was caused, it is alleged, by a failure of the crew of the north bound train to obey orders and wait until the other train passed.
 The trains met on a curve so that neither engineer had any warming. Several hours elapsed before relief reached the scene and women passen- gers bound up the hurts of the wound ed with strips of cloth torn from their own under clothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT
 WEDS MISS DORA COHEN
GROOM IS JACOB KLINE. OF KLINE BROS.-BRIDE IS AC- COMPLISHED YOUNG WOMAN OF ERIE, PA.

Jacob Kline. of the well known firm of Kline Bros.. this city, is now al Palm Beach with his bride, who was Miss Dora Cohen of Erie. Pa. The marriage took place at the home of the brides parents in Erie, Jan. 20 Mir. and Mrs. Kline will be absent from Bridgeport for some two months, which they will spend in the South MT. Kline has made friends in Bridge port, and is we'll liked by a large CIT cle of acquaintances. His bride IS a member of fine family. IS sDlendidly educated and is talented and charm ing young woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
HOPELESsLY INSANE
FORMER TURKISH RULER STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH MADE UNSUCCESSFUL. AT TEMPT AT SUICIDE.
fspecial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Constantinople, Feb. 15.-Abdul Ham i'd. who for 8 years was the ruler of Turkey, is hopelessly isane and starv- ing himself to death in his prison pal ace at Salonica, according to authori- tatfve despatches from there today. The death of the former ruler is be- feved to be a question of only few daym
 The attempt of Abdul last week to commit suicide by hanging revealed his true. physical condition which had been intimated by numerous vague ru- mors from the palace. Abdul's physi- cal sufferings are, intense and not a day goes by that he is not subject to paroxyisms that leave him helpless and totally bereft of reason. He is literally starving himself to death, his abstinence beginning with his fear that the guards were plotting to poison him.
 Now he goes for days at a time with out taking food or drink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Time Draws Near

when inventory will begin at the jew elry store of D. A. Parker, P O. Ar cade. and this will mean the cessa- tion of the offer of from 10 to 20 per cent. discount on the high grade stock carried by this firm. The name of Parker stands for quality in anything in the jewelry lire and at prices the lowest consistent with goods. By the way. if you have any odd pieces of jewelry in need of repairs, watches clocks. etc, take them to Parker's where the finest of workmanship is al your command and with as little delay as is possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
STEEPLE JIM PAINTS tl
 POLE FOR BOYS CLUB.

"Steeple Jim'' Parker yesterday com pleted painting the flag staff of the Bovs' Club building in Middle street. The pole is about 100 feet from the ground.
 Parker has lived remarkable car reer, his work as a steeple-i Jack beine1 almost free from falls. He has slffl fered but one tumble, that of 70 feet from a building in Larchmont Manor in New York year ago last Septem- Der. Parker still bears a lump on his back where he fell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
Deaths and Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. George Dixon were held yester- day from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Pember, 452 Capitol avenue, at 9:30 o'clock, and thence to St Patrick's church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Joseph T. Picker. Miss May French and Miss Jessie Murray sang. The bearers were William Cullen, John Mo- Cure. John McGee. Walter Burrette,
 Charles German and Charles Older shaw. Interment was in Park ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
MANUFACTURERS BANQUET
 WE'LL, KNOWN STEAMERS

Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York will be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Manufacturers Assocf- ation, tonight His subject will be ''Our National Merchant Marine" Congressman Charles E. Littefield of Maine, former congressman and chair man of the judiciary committee of the House will also be a speaker. There will be reception in the ball room of the Stratfiell, from 6 to 6:30 o'clock preceding the banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
Weather Indications
fspecial from United press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 15.-Forecast: fair tonight: Wednesday rain or snow.
 A storm of considerable intensity and covering large area is central to- day over Iowa. It is producing cloudy weather with rain or snow from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails. in the eastern sections. The temperature is below zero in the northwest but is mild in the central and eastern dis tricts. The western storm will move slowly eastward and probably reach this vicinity on Wednesday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather fallowed by increasing cloud iress and probably rain or snow on Wednesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
MnUGls TE. Tll1n uIE nCksN.lA

Ruggiero Leoncavallo, the famous composer. whose opera, 'T Pagliacci", has been a favorite with music lovers since it's first presentation in 1892, was born in Naples, March 8. 1858. Leon cavallo ranks with Puccini and Mas cagni as a master of the modern Ital- ian school of music. although accord ing to some criticis, his work gives evidence of German influence. Besides T Pagliacci'' his other operas. espec- tally ''La Boheme" and "Zaza", have been well received. In 1906 Leonca- vallo visited America and conducted performances of some of his own works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
CONGRESSMEN AT ODDS WITH F. O. DEPARTMENT
 OVER FREE DISTRIBUTION
(srecial from Urited Press }

SS.F
 Washington, Feb. 15.-The Post of- flee Department refuses to furnish Congressmen with the names of rural free delivery and star route patrons and the members are angry. They want the names to send their consti- tuents copies of their political speeches and packets of garden seeds. Tn order to bring the cantankerous Post Office Department to time, Representative Stevens, Democrat. Texas,) has intro duced bill requiring the productions of the names whenever a member de- mands them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
CARR GOES TO NEW JOB.

William P. Carr, for the past three years night money clerk with the Adams Express Company, has resign ed to take charge of the shipping room of the Whiting Mfg. Co.,, in New York When the company moves it's plant to this city MT. Carr will again take up hiss residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
Special from United Press.)

\OpGCldi ITOIu OHlCcu II0SS.S
 Boston, Feb. 15.-Sulphu urious de- nunciation of James R. Stark's attack on Boston's Revolutionary heroes, hangs like blue haze over the near by hills today, and members of every patriotic and genealogical society in the city are pouring forth fumes of rage that the historian should have dubbed Hancock, Adams, Revere and others of their dlk. merely the progen- ators of "codfsh aristocracy."
 But not all. At least one descend ant of the Revolutionary heroes is in accord with Stark. and endorses his work, "The Loyalists of Massa achusetts and the Other Side of the American resident of fashionable Brookline. a descendant of James Otis, whose phrase, ''No Taxation Without Rep resentation'', was the war cry of the Continentals. This descendants let ter to Historian Stark is made public today. He writes:
 "- Avenue. Brookline. J. R. Stark, Esq. Sure put me down for a copy If that damned ancestor of mine, (J. Otis), had only been hung in 176O we might all have been dukes in the family by this time-instead of miserable United States citizens.
 "It was a terrible mistake, the Rev. olution, as anyone who has lived in England must appreciate. AS ever 'sDown-trodden, graft-governed Amer
 ican."
 President Abbott Lawson Lowell. of Harvard University. laughed heartily es he read the published statements of Stark, and said:
 'T find the story most interesting and amusing. John Hancock is very popular figure in history at Harvard. The whole story of his connection with the Revolutionary war are treasures which may be found in the History of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
DIR. NELSON LATEST CLAIMANT
 TO MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 15.-The latest claimant to the million dollar estate of the late George D. Nelson, is Dr. H. G. Nelson, of Osgood, Ind, who in letter addressed to the post master of Springfield says that he hss reason to believe that he is second or third cousin of the deceased. Dr Nelson asks that he be put in conn., municatioE with MT. Ne1son's attor- .pey.