davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
odlG~
ENa&
Tell woman she is dull and she
is apt to disprove 1t by cutting you.

BOSTON.-Man will no longer
be the superior in physique if wo-
man continues to develop along
the lines DR.. Sargent, of Harvard,
believes they are doing. He says
women are fast becoming like men
and that a tremendous change has
taken place in the past 20 years.
Wigg-Do you think travelling
broadens a man?
Wagg-WeII, when he goes away
he is apt to spread himself.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A wisp of
girl, Hattie lie Branc, II, is on
trial for murder, the youngest of
her sex to be tried for murder in
the history of New England. She
is charged with killing her en-
ployer.
Smith-The widow Dashaway
has a fine presence.
Jones-Yes; also fine past.
The men who work the hardest
and accomplish the most rarely
complain of being slaves.
BORDEAUX, France.-A second
operation on the nose of King A.
fonso was successfully conducted
here yesterday.
WASHINGTON. - Sidney F.
Marshall, son of Chief Justice John
Marshall, is dead, aged 6S. He
talked with John Wilkes Booth
few minutes before the latter as
sassinated President Lincoln.
Hoax-GuzzIer boasts of his ca
pacity for cocktails.
Joax-WeII, that's something to
crow about.
CHICAGO.-Spokane's apple show
opened in one of the armories here
today, with lots of prize apples and
fine attendance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
UPRISING IN
BRAZIL ENDS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Ad-
vices received today say that the
incipient uprising in Brazil which
threatened when men aboard the
dreadnoughts of the Brazilian navy
mutinied, is at an end. The people
are quoted and the fear that the
mutineers might lombard the coast
cities has been dispelled. Though
the government was censured for
treating with the men, the adjust
ment has been satisfactory and the
big warships are in the hands OF
government officers, today, it is re-
ported here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
CHARREO REMAINS
: Of WOMAN s BODY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 28.-The
charred fragments of human body
were found in the ruins of the
building occupied by the Newark
Paper Box company and two other
firms which was destroyed by fire
Saturday. Searchers working in the
ashes today discovered bits of burn
ed clothing. A careful investigation
of the fire and the condition of the
building has been begun.
The finding of the body today
brings the total number of dead up
to "a. Three persons are missing
today. The police believe that the
body found is one of these.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
HUNTERS NEARLY
DIED WHILE LOST

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 2S.-
Starved and so weak that they
could hardly stand, three hunters,
Chas. Snyder and Charles and Will
lard Davis were found wander
ing aimlessly in the forest near
Canyon Creek by searching party
headed by Forest Ranger Bruckaro
yesterday and were taken to the
Standard Logging company's camp.
The men were lost last Tuesday
while hunting near Hazel. They
had sustained life by eating slugs
and berries. The trio were going
deeper into the forest when they
were found.
Over 100 men had searched for
four days previously.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
THREE.C0RNERED
RAZOR FIGHT

combatant, whose name the police
have not ascertained, is being
sought. The fight was a desper-
ate one. Evidence of the struggle
was found at the entrance to the
alley, where the three men had
hacked and sIashed at each other.
The bodies of the two victims were
found a little way up the alley.
A trail of blood spIotches leading
from the place makes the police
believe that the third man was
desperately wounded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
FOUR TO FLY TO
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-
Walter Brookins. Arch Hoxsey and
Frank Palmer, members of the
Whights aeroplane stable. will fly
at the San Francisco aviation meet
scheduled for January, according
to an announcement by the COM
mittee of business men today.
Final arrangements for the flights
will be completed late this after
noon at a meeting between the
committee and Roy Knabenshue,
manager for the Wright Brothers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Wigg-Do you think travelling
broadens a man?
Wagg-WeII, when he goes away
he is apt to spread himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
THREE TRA|NMEN
KILLED IN WRECK

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov 2S.-
Three trainmen were killed and
three severely injured today when
the New York Chicago express,
west bound on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was wrecked near
Grafton, w. Va.
Several of the injured passen-
gers were severely hurt, but the
majority escaped with slight
bruises. The train was running at
high rate of speed when the &C.
cident occurred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
FINANCIAL HONESTY IS
NOT THE ONLY THING

Honesty in financial affairs is
not the only thing said Charles
K. Drum of New York at the Au-
ditorium theater yesterday after
noon. DO you treat that little wife
OF yours the way you used to treat
her after you led her to the altar?
If you have not you had better go
home after this meeting and caress
ana love her and bring back a Lit.
tie sunshine into her life"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
. 90 . . = . = . . q . -
Real Aristocrat He Who
Says ~ Can't Afford"

= "Youn man, the real aris- Z
= tocrat in your set is the fell Z
= low who frequently says, L Z
= can't afford!' You can't af- =
= ford to drink, you cannot af- Z
= ford to smoke. The fellow =
= who in these days says I can =
= not afford will soon be en- .
= ploying you fellows who think .
= you can afford to crafty ev- =
= cry extravagant whim." =
= This was the way in which =
= Rev. c. Bryant Preston of .
= the Plymouth Congregational .
= church talked to young men =
= and women in his sermon on .
. True Aristocracy" last night. .
. . . q . O . q q q q 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
(By United Pres. Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-literaIIy
hacked to pieces in a three-cor-
nered razor fight, the bodies Of
Charles GagIiona and Paul Rollins
were found by the police today in
west side alley. The officers were
led to the place where the. fight
occurred by two 16-year-oId girls,
who saw the battle and over whom
It is alleged the quarrel which end
ed In the battle started. The third
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
CHARTER REFUSED.

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ga
charter for the Western Federation
of Miners was temporarily refused
by the American Federation of
Labor at it's convention today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
$4,000 If SHE STAYS SINGLE.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-
The will of Mrs. Mary Knight of
Adams county, just admitted to pro-
bate, provides that her fortune of
$4,000 shall go to her daughter
Ida while that woman remains sim
gle. But two sons, another daugh-
ter and granddaughter will divide
the estate with Ida if she marries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

CAPS EXPLODE
(By United Press LEASED Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
TOXIC, Nov. 2S.-One girl is
dead and II suffering as the result
of an explosion of percussion caps
in the Oiimura mill Sunday after
noon. The authorities are investi-
eating the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
Defends City to Newspaper
in Hot Springs, Which
Published Article.
PENSACOLA CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE PRESIDENT OPENS
EYES OF PEOPLE IN ANOTHER
STATE AS TO FACILITIES HERE,
WHICH ARE INCOMPATIBLE.

President H. H. Thornton, of the
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, is
at Hot Springs, Ark, and the people
there know that he is about as live
a town booster that could be found.
The Hot Springs Daily News of last
Monday printed an article about some
of Our Great Ports" and didn't in
clude Pensacola. A reporter found
Mr.. Thornton possibly soon after he
had read such an incomplete article,
for the Pensacola man knew that an
article on Our Great Ports" which
did not include Pensacola was GER
tainly incomplete. Here are a few
of the many things the local man
said to the newspaper man in Arkan-
sas:
MIR. Thornton Talks.
Assuming, of course, that the in
Justice done Pensacola, Fla, the fin
est and best port in the Gulf or
South Atlantic, by the editorial in
your issue of Saturday, under the
caption of The Port of Panama. was
not Intentional, I will wish properly
to place Pensacola before you.
Il won't draw comparisons with
any particular port or ports, but will
simply give you some facts with ref.
erence to Pensacola.
IF you will get a chart published
by the photographic office Of the
United States for the use and infor-
nation Of mariners, and which, there
fore, must be absolutely correct, you
will see that the route from Pensacola
to the Isthmus of Panama is more di-
rect, and shorter than the route from
any other north gulf port. You Will
see that the distance from Pensacola
to Colon is 1,344 miles, some 80 Or 40
miles shorter than the next nearest
port. But this advantage is insignifi-
cant compared with Pensacola's other
advantages. Examine the same chart,
and you viii find at Pensacola a COM
pletely land-locked harbor, which you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

pests kill more chicks than anything
known in chickendom. Do not wait
for them to make their appearance,
but get the drop on them. Drop
some good lice powder freely whether
you find the boogers or not.
Provide plenty OF ventilation at all
times. Whether in the brooder or COL
ony houses, fresh air means health.
But 1t should be dry and not combined
with the fumes from a lot of wet or
damp droppings. Let everything be
dry and clean.
The Escambia County Poultry Asso-
citation has already gotten up list
of special premiums for the poultry
department of the Interstate Fair,
among others being 16 silver cups
ranging in value from $1,000 to SIS. 90,
and we expect before the fair is open
ed to have this many more. We are
going to have poultry show that will
make the people wake up and take
notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
PRIEST THORNTON TELLS
OF PENSACOLA'S CLAIM

enter from the open sea, over bar
with a straight channel, ON which
there is, 80 feet of water at mean low
tide, and when you get into this har-
Dor you will find 10 square contiguous
miles of water. of from 30 to so feet
depth, capable of harboring in safety,
at one time, every ship In the world.
From the docks at Pensacola to
the bar is less than 10 miles, and the
course as straight as an arrow. You
cannot find any port in the United
States south of Newport News, with
conditions even approaching those OBJ
tanning in Pensacola harbor.
Il note you used the phrase, Our
great ports in your editorial, and pos
sibly you did not think that Pensa-
cola belonged in this class, but if you
did not you are mistaken. Pensacola
is recognized by mariners the world
over as the finest port in the gulf.
"She is probably the first pitch pine
timber and lumber port in the United
States.
THE first naval stores port In the
gulf.
First steel rail exporting port In
the United States.
First mahogany importing port in
the gulf.
THE above is sufficient to show
that Pensacola is entitled to rank as
one of Our Great Ports and there
can be no question as to her being
the best port in the gulf, Or South At
lantic, for where else can you find a
port where a steamer drawing 80 feet
Of water can, without any assistance
other than her own steam, in one
hours time, come from the open sea
TO the dock where she receives or dis
charges her cargo from or into rail-
road cars, within feet Of the vessels
side? This can be done in no port
other than Pensacola, where it is done
at night if necessary, and you will top
your hat to Pensacola, the queen of
them all, the port on which the eyes
of the commercial world east of the
Mississippi is conferred"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
SAVED LIFE OF OMAHA
THEATRICAL MANAGER

Il have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for the past ten years,
and had to avoid pastry, potatoes
and all starchy food. l was nervous
and restless, rarely ever getting q
good nights sleep. l always awoke
with dull pain in my stomach, and
belched gas frequently. l was consti-
pated all the time
Il Travelled considerably in search
of health, and treated with the best
physicians in New York, Chicago and
Hot Springs without relief, and final
ly was compelled to give up my bust
ness, as l thought, for good
"a friend recommended Cooper's
New Discovery to me. l was desper-
ate, and decided to give it trial. Am
now feeling fine, eating and sleeping
well, without any signs of stomach
trouble, weighing more than at any
other period of my life, having gained
fifteen pounds in a few weeks time.
1t is a duty with me to recommend
Cooper's New Discovery, for 1 be-
lieve it saved my life"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery,
the medicine recommended by Mr..
Bonoff. 1t has a remarkable record,
and has a tremendous sale through
out the country. We will take pleas
ure in explaining its nature to you.
The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
MRS. w. d. CHlPLEY PASSES
AWAY I'M BALTIMORE, ND.
. y . y y y . y . y . . . y
DOSE OF THEIR
OWN MEDICINE

Insurance Post.

The corporations and big business
interests of the country are now
getting a foretaste of the excessive
regulation under which insurance com
panieS have suffered so long. They
don't like it a little bit, but they
should remember that it is only a
small dose Of the same medicine they
have been prescribing for insurance.
The federal corporation tax and the
proposed federal corporation law have
aroused storm of protests from the
business interests. They denounce
their requirements as an unwarTant-
able invasion of private rights, and an
enforced disclosure of business
methods and results for the informa-
ton and benefit OF competitors.
And yet the men who are now
making the wryest faces over the
dose they have to take were the lead
ers in forcing far greater exactions
upon the insurance business. 1t was
the big manufacturing corporations at
Quincy, for instance, that started the
movement for regulation OF tire nsur-
ance rates in Illinois. Some of them
make profits of fifty per cent. and
more each year, but they begrudged
fire insurance the five per cent. 1t
would be glad to average on its pre-
MUM income. They not only wanted
still further details added to the
already exhaustive and expensive pub
hcity to which insurance Is subjected
but asked that the state take charge
of the business and fix the price of
the indemnity without assuming any
share of the financial responsibility.
And vet these manufacturers are rails
ing a great howl over the compare
lively trifing requirements OF the new
federal law. They complain Of pub
lioity, and yet no business IN the
world is compelled to account as to
it's minor details as Is insurance,
through the insistence OF these same
men. They object to a modest fed
eral tax of one per cent. on corpora
ton profits above a certain sum, but
insurance pays revenue tax on in
come, not on profits, beside host of
other exactions for fees and licenses,
and then has this federal tax on
profits beside. How would the corpo-
rations like TO be taxed two and three
per cent. on gross Income. with
licenses for all their statesmen, ETC.,
If they object to this modest federal
tax on profits only? And yet they
foisted this burden of taxation on in
surance to keep down their own taxes,
and then turned around and abused
the busiess because its rates We're in
creased in consequence.
AS they wrfthe under their own
medicine, let them be reminded of the
injustice they have done the insurance
business all these years, and be
moved to works of repentance and
restitution If they hope for justice and
m orcp for them Sa1vac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

/ from the cool air for a few hours at
least, or until they become accus-
toned to the decided change of sur
tFoundings. Keep them dry under all
circumstances. Getting wet causes a
chill which means trouble. Place the
drinking water before them in such a
way as to prevent them getting into
it.
Don't allow stale, sour feed to re-
main before young chicks; in fact, II
any kind of moist food is used it
should be fed only in such quantities
as will be readily eaten up at one
meal. I prefer dry feed all the time.
Keep your chicks always little
hungry SO they will eat with relish.
This is especially desirable in chicks
up to two months old, after which
they may be more literally fed, allow
ing them to eat at will all they want.
Do not mix different sizes. The
larger ones will invariably trample
the smaller ones under foot so that
they will soon look like they had
been sent for and could not come
Do not feed the very same thing
for twelve months at a stretch. A
little change once in a while will be
very much relished even though you
must return to the same feed in a
short time. A change means an appe-
tizing relish, which in turn means in
creased growth.
Look out for lice and mites. These
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
AN OFFICER TESTIFIES.
Quaker Herb Extract is One of the Best Remedies for
Catarrh of Stomach, Head and Throat
Ever Used in My Life

These are true words from one OF
Pensacola's policemen, Mr.. Oscar
Collins, who resides at $40 East De
Leon streetN Now, every person
knows the changeable weather eff
fects people who are afflicted with
catarrh, and there is no person who
is exposed to the Indictment wealth
err as much as policeman. He has
to guard his beat day or night, no
matter if it be cold, raining or the
wind blowing a gale. When every
one is in by the warm fires, or sleep
ing in their warm beds the poor pc
liceman is out in the cold to protect
the life and property of others. and
you will find very few Of these
brave men who are not effected with
catarrh, in one form or another. Now,
officer Collins has suffered with this
hOrried disease. In the morning he
would hawk and spit out large
chunks of phlegm, and sometimes his
stomach would cause him much dis
tress-sOur, nasty matter he would
belch back; sometimes his stomach
would b1oat, he would have indiges-
ton, liver did not act well: as a mat
ter of fact, he felt miserable most OF
the time. He had tried so many of
these quick-relief advertised cures
for catarrh and indigestion without
ever receiving any or the slightest
benefits in the world that he had al
most given up in despair of ever be-
ing cured, but after hearing and read
ing about so many people and many
of his own friends who had obtain
ed such wonderful results from the
use of Quaker Herb Remedies, which
was introduced at Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
BELOVED PENSACOLA WOMAN
BREATHED HER LAST AT 6
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT AFTER A
SHORT LNESs-FUNERAL TO
OCCUR IN COLUMBUS, GAy ON
SUNDAY.

The death Of one Of Pensacola
most beloved women, Mrs. w. d. Chip,
ley, occurred at o'clock last night al
Dr. Kelly's private hospital In Balt1
more, as the result of an operation fol
the relief of peritonitis. The funeral
ha sheen planned for Sunday, and will
be held at Columbus, Ga, the birth
place of the beloved dead.
Mrs. ChipIey had left the city only a
few weeks ago apparently in her usual
condition of health, to be overtaken
by illness in the Maryland city, where
she was attending the annual conyen-
ton Of Baptist Sunday school workers.
News of her condition reached the
city during the latter part OF last
week, and on Saturday, her daughter,
Mrs. Jno. E. Maxwell, accompanied by
Mr.. Maxwell, left the city hurriedly to
be at her bedside. 1t was known that
she was desperately al, but the fond
insistent hopes of many friends held
out until the saddening news arrived
last night.
Mrs. Chipley was so years Of age,
and had been a resident of Pensacola
for the past thirty-thIee years. Be
sides numerous family connections,
she is survived by three children to
uST IOoos lhCl SAC NO. SAAS-
e. Maxwell Of Pensacola, MIR. Hunt
Ohfpley of New York, and Mr.. Dudley
Chipley of Alabama. Her husband,
the late Col. w. d. Chipley, preceded
her In death thirteen years ago.
Death Proves Shock.
The death of Mrs. Ch1pley' VIII
prove a most severe shock to all who
had the honor of knowing her, as she
mingled freely among the people OF
the city of her adoption, in her IN
cesgant work of doing good.
In her earnest christian womanhood
she was a woman who held the love
and the respect Of all, and her bril-
liant, active mind made her con-
spicuous parsonage in anything which
she might undertake.
AS the wife of one of Pensacola's
foremost men. she carried the part
with the sweet and gentle dignity
which so well became her, and in the
days of her widowhood, she eased an
aching heart with the dispensing of
smiles and acts of kindness to those
about her, her philanthropical work
being nothing short of wonderful In
the latitude of it's endeavor, and the
great variety of it's effort.
She was passionate1y attached to
the Confederate societies, holding Of
fees in the Confederate Memorial AS
sociation at one time and another, and
always proving it's guiding spirit.
She was president of the Womans'
Home Society, and an earnest worker
in the w. c. T. u, being identified
with the work in her sweet womanly
way, ingistent, compelling, and pos
sessing wonderful executive ability,
but always adding the sweet charm of
perfect womanliness to her strong per-
sonality.
The news Of the death of Mrs. Chip
ley will not only be deeply felt in Pen
sacola, but especially throughout the
state Of Florida, and in many of the
neighboring states, where she was
loved and honored by all as one Of the
first women of the southland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20
Subscribe for The Journal.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis L. Moore, Chief.

Highest temperature ever recorded
in May was % degrees and occurred
on the Il, 1881; the &c, 1898, ana the
81, 1902.
May 10, 1910.
Data as recorded by the instruments
at the local Office, and comparisons
made with the normals of previous
wears 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-20

drug store by the Quaker Health
Teacher, he said: Il will try once
more" He called and procured a
treatment of the Quaker Herb Ex-
tract and Oil Of Balm and today, af-
ter taking two bottles of the Extract,
says: 1T is certainly the greatest
medicine in the world" It is too bad
so many people suffer when there is
a cure for them if they only knew
about it. Now, my friends, the rea-
son the Quaker Health Teacher
comes to your city, and remains at
one Of your leading drug stores. is
to tell you, to prove to you that the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
Will cure catarrh in any form; kid
ney, liver and stomach and blood
troubles, indigestion, constipation,
build up that weak and all rundown
system, also expel all worms and
germs in man, woman or child, old
or young- white or black Call to-
day, get a treatment, get well with
Natures own remedies. They are
composed of herbs, barks, roots, ber-
ries, leaves and blossoms.
Now. my friends, is it any wonder
that the Quaker Herb Remedies cure
these diseases they are claimed to
cure? No. You all are aware of one
fact-that is this. Your forefathers,
the friends of the Quakers, used only
these remedies and they were re-
nowned for their good health and
long life. Come to Hannah Bros. to-
day and see the many people who are
being made well.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher.
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store. corner Monroe and
Clinton streets. Tallahassee.