davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
JEFFRIES TO BOX.

San Francisco, May 24-Jim JEFF,
fries will engaged in a boxing match
here Friday night, making his first
public appearance since he began
training. Jack Johnson announces
he will attend and watch Jeffries in
action. The public undoubtedly will
be surprised at the showing of JET
fries in spite of years. All prospects
of preventing the fight are now gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
BOOK STORE
FOR PENSACOLA
n. p. BALL LEAVES TO BUY LARGE
STOCK, AND WILL OPEN STORE
ON PALAFox STREET.

II. p. Ball left yesterday for New
York City and other points, Where ne
will make extensive purchases of sta
tiouery, books and novelties for his
new enterprise which will open here
about July LIST in the north store now
occupied BY the John White Store
The new firm will be known as the
Ball Book & Novelty Co, and will do
a wholesale and retail and importing
business, in which Mr.. Ball has had
long experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Is the final condition of any child that
mas worms-if it lives. Think of hav
ing something in your stomach that
eats all you take as nourishment
Nine,tenths of the babies have
worms, may be yours has. Be certain
that it has not by giving it White
Cream Vermifuse-it expels all worms
and is q tonic for the baby. Price %
cents. All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS INJURED

Washington. May "a. - Eighteen
passengers were slightly injured to-
day in wreck of a Southern train
near Cedar Run Bridge, Va. Among
the sOutherHeTs injured were II. &.
Ashley. of Mobile, and ]. 2. Dimmick
Of Montgomery. None were seriously
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
: ADMITS KILLING TWO.

Vaidosta, Ga, May 24.-Tom Jen-
kins, negro, was found guilty today
of numbering his wife and grand
mother. He will be sentenced to
death. Jenkins admitted the killing
and said he would have killed the
negro boy who was with his wife. but
couldn't catch him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Fully nine out OF every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither oil
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of Cham.
berlain's Liniment. Give it a triaI
You are certain to be pleased with the
all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
Bows Will be Bows

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious if you do. APP.
ply Billiards. Snow Liniment according
to directions right away and it will re-
lieve the pain and heal the trouble
Price Csc. soc and $1.00. All drug,
piStS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul
Headaches come and go.

HeadacneS come and 90.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing. and Cham
bcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
FOUR BOATS IN RACE

Philadelphia, May 24.-Four little
motor boats remain in the Philadel-
phia to Havana race which started
Saturday, according to reports reach
ing here last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25
MANY INJURED I'M RIOTS.

Cork, Ireland, May PA large
number were injured tonight In riots
Of the nationalist factions. Twenty
were sent to infirmaries, including
several policemen. No deaths are re.
ported so far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

the attempt to kill Alfonso on his
wedding day. The bomb did little
damage further than to wound the
anarchist, who suicided when pursu-
ed by the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars (S25,000) to loan on
good real estate security in
amounts Of from $500 up.
Apply to Hooton & Watson,
Leading Real Estate Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

Dancing school tonight,
Barrios' music, G. K. of A.
hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-25

ANARCHIST SUICIDES.
Madrid, May 24.-An unknown an
archist today threw a bomb at the
monument erected to the victims OF
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept. 24-The haIting. uncertain, tone of speculation in stocks was unaltered in the absence of any conclusive development to point to the course of events which are awaited
 The general evidence of a tightening of the money market was a feature, the influence being the preparation for the coming october settlements In Berlin, especially, these are always heavy and a rise in the private dis count rate to the level of the official rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany presages an early rise in that rate. The private rate in Paris is also hard ening and demands upon the Bank of England aroused discussion of the pos sible early advance in that rate Today ( 2250000 was withdrawn from the English bank for shipment to Egypt.
 The cotton bill dispute complicates the exchange situation and is respon- sible also for some extra demands from banks in the south for rediscOunt- ing in New York There was some movement in the stock arket of min or railroad properties in reorga nization, but the general list was inert. The loan expansion shown by the bank state ment was expected in view of the re- discounting for southern banks. but the cash decrease was less than ex- pected The actual surplus thus left was $17 7,964,000
 Bonds were firm; total sales, par value. s1,042,50O
 United States 2s have declined Is per cent in the bid price on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

other ends trailing off somewhere back on the floor of the window. we saw displayed a lot of trunk straps. some tan and some black. The giant said he'd rather have a tan one. and went in and bought the longest one they'd got and brought it out. The giant started reevinS this belt through his belt straps and it was plenty long enough; it went around him all right and buckled easily in front. with d length of four or five holes to spare. And then we went on, the giant with a belt that fitted him nicely. and both
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN
He Sets At Rest a DeIusion Long Held
 About Dwarfs and Giants

You know" said the old circus man, there's a lot of people think that giants and dwarfs and that sort of thing. freaks. haven't much mind think they may be wonderful. all right in some ways but shy of brains
 I've shown you in many ways how our giant, the greatest of all giants. knocked that idea silly and what a sensible level headed chap he really was as well as being good humored. human, ready witted like other folks. was just thinking of a little thing that showeds all this. that made us all laugh when it happened.
 The giant had always worn suspen- | ders. as most folks did in those days. and then he got a notion that he'd | like to have some trousers to wear with a belt, and we used to get him always whatever he wanted and so we had some trousers built for him to wear with a belt, and they fitted him smoothing elegant and he liked them immense and then something came to us that nobody, not even the giant himself, had thought of till that minute, and that was that he had no belt
 We were still in winter quarters at this time, but just getting ready to take the road, and when this want struck us the giant and I went to town to get him a belt without either of us realizing what a difficult thing to do that was going to be. because neither he nor any of us kept his great size in mind. we were Gn lnn ton t,. st ID,,t ,,, Nl,s. as happened every now and then. we were reminded of it sharply
 When we got to the furnishing goods store there where the whole show traded the giant stood out in the street, as he always did when we went about, and I went in and got the biggest belt they had and brought it out and handed it up tO him and he started reeving it through the belt straps just as if it was going to do, but, by gracious. it didn't take more than half a minute to discover that it wouldn't go anywhere near around him. He was not a fat man. you understand; he was a man of good proportions, but even at that the belt wouldn't begin to go around him, to say nothing of buckling and we both had to smile when he looked at it on him; but the giant was dis appointed for all that, because he wanted a belt and he wanted it then
 ."The storekeeper said he'd order belt made right away and have it there ready for us in a week sure. but that wouldn't do because the show was going to start in four days, and c. ,,.fth l,a rrio out beautifully with the trousers he wanted, but no belt; and really when we started back home he was quite
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

put out But we got what we wanted after all.
 Going down the street we passed. as we always did, the store where they sold trunks and I never thought any thing of that, but this morning when we passed the trunk store the giant touched me on the shoulder and when looked up he was smiling down, and also he was pointing at the trunk store window.
 There, with their buckles on nails at the windows top and hanging down by the glass in front and with their
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
HER CHINESE HUSBAND
 BETTER THAN AMERICAN
AN AMERICAN WOMAN'S TWO
 MARRIAGES.
One Was to a White Man, the Other to Liu kankh-But She Found the White Man Yellow, the Yellow Man White-Trbuto 10 "an Ordinary Chnaman."

An American woman who married first an American and later China man draws a comparison between the two in an article in the Independent
 Now that Liu kanghi is no longer with me" she writes T feel that iJ will ease my heart to record some memories of him if I can. The taSl; is not an easy one, so throuE to my mind the invinciblc proofs of his love for me, the things of him are so Viv- i'd and pertinaciOus, my thoughts of him so tender.
 TO my Chinese husband I could go with all my little troubles and per plcXities: he would smooth them out; to him I could talk as women love to do at times of the past and fu- turc. the mysteries of religion, of life.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

after him the name of half Chinese will no longer be of contempt Kanghi in his boyhood had attend cd a school in Hongkong. There he had learned English and made the acquaintance of several half Chinese, half English lads. They were the brightest of all,' he told me. but they were low in the eyes of the Chinese, because they were ashamed of their Chinese blood and ignored it.
 His theory therefore was that if his own son was brought up to be proud instead of ashamed Lf his Chinese strain he would become a great man. Perhaps he was right, but he could not see as I, an Amer ican woman, could the conflict before our boy"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

of death. He was not above discuss ing such things with me. With him I was never strange or embarrassed.
 My Chinese husband was simple in his tastes He liked to hear good story. and though unlearned in a sense could discriminate between the good and the bad in literature. This came of his Chinese education. He told me one day that he thought the stories in the Bible were more like Chinese than American stories and added:
 If you had not told me what you have about the Bible l should say that it was composed by the Chinese
 Music had a soothing though not a deep influence over him. It could not sway his mind, but he enjoyed it just as he did a beautiful picture. Because l was interested in fancy work. so also was he. l can see his face. looking SD grave and concerned because one day I spilled some ink on piece of embroidery I was work ing.
 If he came home in the evenings and found me tired and out of sorts he would cook the dinner himself, and go about it in such way that felt that he rather enjoyed showing off his skill as cook. The next evening if Inc found everything ready he would humorously declare himself much disappointed that l was SD eX- CecdinGly well.
 At such times gray memory of James Carson would arise. How his cold anger and contempt on like Oc- casions had shrivelcd me up! James Carson had been a far more ardent lover than ever had been Liu Kanghi. Indeed it was his ardor real or
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
CRAFT,

The directors of the road were precious lot of grafters"
 You don't say SO"
 Yes, every last man of them had his appendix removed and charged the cost to operating eXpenses.'- Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
METALS.

New York, Sept. 24.-The metal mar kets were all quiet today and practi- cally nominal as usual iu the absence of cables.
 Tin. $S4S7i2 m35.OO. -Copper-Lake. $12.50d1275; electro lytic. s1237kG12.621s casting. $121212 G12371a.
 Lead, s4.371z @44O.
 Spelter, S5.5OG5.60.
 Iron, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6Sla; Smelling. 65% |; Atchison, 9SS: St. Paul. 120%s; New York Central. 112; Pennsylvania. 12SA 1; Reading, 143h; Southern Pacific. 114; Union Pacific. 165%s; Steel. CTS; Steel pfd, 116A. Silver, 53Ac.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

of us pleased and happy.
 Tt makes me laugh when I hear people say that giants have no minds for I know of one, anyway. that had just as good brains as anybody.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
A eYGONE JOY.

There was joy we used to know, A joy that only came in spring. With leaves that burst and flowers that
 blow,
 In fact with every beauteous thing, Also with adjuncts less sublime; Yet. how we revelled in the day That brought with ashes. dust and
 grime,
 A moving" on the first of May, What dear delight to youthful hands To carry clocks and stools and chairs, Baskets and brooms and lamps and
 stands.
 And watch them packed in any
 wherei', What wild delight to boyish hearts. To climb the load at last with pride. And ride upon the toppling carts
 side, How sweet the gypsy meals outspread On box and barrel top and crate. Of milk and crackers, cheese and
 bread
 With neither knife. nor spoon, nor
 plate. If the rain poured or skies were broigbt No matter-all was fun galore. And oh. the crowning charm It night To sleep in beds upon the floor. An nothing now of this we greet We see a covered van. q few Stout ropes, some packing cases neat, A quiet, giant man or two. By trolley car our transit's made To seek the new abode And To, curtains are hung and carpets
 laid.
 And tables spread and range aglow, I know not how it came about, This change-I only know 'tis here. More comfort? Yes, beyond a doubt, Less work, less weariness, more
 cheer. But ah, they dream not what they miss Of reckless fun and frolic gay Who never knew that old time bliss. A moving on the first of May,
 M. $. Bridges.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Our American Titles.

Mir Taft, in cabling his thanks to Italy for the kind treatment accorded his predecessor, spoke of him as President Roosevelt. According to the New York World, this twas an amazing and humiliating expression. It disgraced not only the chief magis. tracy but the American republic. It was weak, sycophantic, false"
 Why the World should fall into such a conniption does not appear. To be sure, MT. Roosevelt is no longer President" Roosevelt. But by the same token he is no longer "Coloner' Roosevelt, either His military service is some years farther back in the past than his record in the White House We have some scores of men who have filled the executive chairs of their states. We still address each of them as Governor" How many hundreds of judges there are who have left the bench would require a large force of enumerators to deter mine. Why. then, should a man be a "colonel,' a general" judge" or governor" throughout his private life after leaving the public service, while we deny 10 a formerS occupant of the White House the title of presi- dent? ~~
 It is all a matter of usage. which makes slaves of us an. Were con- sistency in such matters to be. the guide, MT. Taft would be right, and the New York World would be wrong.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

staff papers that the hotels of that charming little city have been taken over by an experienced hotel man. who will make them attractive to visitors. For a long time Flagstaff has been noted for two things by the travelling public: A perfect summer climate-a climate worth travelling hundreds of miles to enjoy-and posi- lively the worst hotels on the planet. With good hotels. now assured. Flag staff should be one of the most in west
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

every distinguished public man in America for four decades, and with many from abroad. l never saw any man in my life who could relate reminiscence with more skill and fe- licity than you can" And if Uncle Joe were to write that book now while still hot under the collar from his .tussles with the insurgents. what a lot of ginger would go into it!
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Judge Foster, of one of the criminal courts of New York. is a -considerate man on the bench. A convicted mur- derer made it known the other day that he was superstitious about being sentenced on Friday, the 18th. and the court kindly pronounced sentence on Thursday. Our own train robbers having been landed in jail on this doubly fatal day. the superstitions of the criminal classes locally have no doubt been strengthened.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
The Tragedy of a Boy.

Human life, full of tragedy as it is, presents few sadder spectacles than the transfer of a boy from his moth CTS home to the states prison. EX- ccpt in rare instances it means the moral death of the boy. Dante's vision of the legend written over the doors of hell, All hope abandon, ye who enter here" might well be the greet ing over the portals of a penitentiary into which young man is taken. To be thrown into the promiscuous com pany of scores of hardened criminals, from them to learn not only the ates in crime, but to take from in- timate association with degenerates foul infection of mind and to witness unspeakable practices, results for boys except in rare instances-in moral leprosy from which all the waters of Siloam would not cleanse them.
 Friendless boys go over the road unheeded by the public and are swal- lowed from sight by the prison walls. at stake in which there is public con- troversy that the laws victim, an in cidental factor in the controversy. be- comes an object of public sympathy. And how often in such cases do we find this sympathy misdirected to i'm practical ends! The ignorant and more or less criminal. boy who was yesterday sentenced to the peniten- tisry for the crime of perjury could have been saved from the lot that now awaits him-there is at least d chance that he might have been saved to become a useful member of so- cietY-if his misguided friends had not persisted in a determination to defeat the ends of justice regardless of his guilt.
 Had he been encouraged to confess his crime; had he been led into a re- gretful frame of mind; had he shown tell the truth and shown to the court that he was genuinely sorry for his perjury. his sentence day would have found that justice was tempered with a mercy heedful of his plight The judge of this district is one of the most mercifuI of men. Wayward boys have found in Judge Kent an unfail ing friend. Many of them, as they reach a regeneFated manhood, will be man who took them into his kindly hands whem-their own parents had failed them.
 As to the foolish friends of the . boy; the friends who would have it that he was not guilty, and thus forced the case to the final issue of sentence day; the friends who per- mtted the boy to brazen it out to the end and thus add lying to perjury anu ltli II lO tut COull tO uO Dut ono of two things: disregard the law and the evidence and the judges oath of office on the one hand, or on the other hand to obey the law and ad- minister sentence, we commend for thoughtful consideration these words from the bench:
 Tt is true that many good people in this community, knowing nothing about the facts of the case, appar- ently have expressed an opinion of your innocence and it is rather an astonishing fact to find that some people who should be leaders in moral thought in the community are willing to lend themselves to giving aid and comfort to convicted perjurer, for it is such perjury as this that they weekly pray to be delivered from bearing false witness against their neighbors."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Machine republicans in Kansas are objecting to Governor Stubbs because The thinks democrat is as good as a republican," The governor is evil dently most unsophisticated, child like man. Every professional repub- lican politician knows that all demo- crats are fiends fashioned in human form. and every professional demo- cratic politician knows that all re- publicans are Satan's own
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

In felicitating Uncle Joe Cannon upon his 74th birthday, Champ Clark. the democratic leader, urged the speaker to write book of his remi- niscences.. You have known. said Mr. Clark. "every president of the United States. beginning with one of the greatest of them, Abraham Lin-. coln You have been acquainted with
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

We shall have a more decided opin- ion relative to the retirement of Sena- tor Aldrich from public life, after he has made it clear what he proposes to do for or to Arizona in the matter of statehood.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
RITES ON SCIENTIFIC FARMING

in the fall. Fall blowing helps to de-
stroy weeds and. to regain moisture.
Disc, pulverize and drag In spring
until the seed bed is fine and mellow.
Plank it to crush all the Jumps. Plant
the seed early in April, using Is to 20
pounds of seed per acre. Plant in
drills Is to 20 inches apart, and an
inch deep. Keep the soil mellow
and free from weeds. Thin to six
inches apart. Cultivate thoroughly
until tops cover the ground. Harvest
in October.
1.-THE long drought is full Of sugges.
lions as to the value of so-called "dry
farming" methods in Minnesota. Our
farmers have hitherto read, and lis
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

tened and admired, as they have read |
of the successes achieved by those
methods in the semi-arid regions Of
the west. They have thought dry
farming a mighty good thing for the
people of those regions! But not
few are questioning today whether 1t
might not also be mighty good thing
for themselves! For dry farming con-
sists simply in the use Of methods by
which the moisture Is retained in the
ground for the benefit Of the crops. In
stead of being allowed to pass away
rapidly by evaporation; and almost al
the losses our farmers have sustained
by the drought could probably have
been avoided had those methods been
used. In semi-arid sections, dry farm
ing is happy resource against per-
manent conditions unfavorable to Or
binary farming. In Minnesota, it is
form of insurance against conditions
which may or may not occur. But
isn't it quite as needful to insure
against drouth as to insure against
fire? True, it involves an extra ex-
penditure of labor in the preparation
and cultivation OF the land; but this
is attended by an increased production
| per acre, over the Minnesota average;
so it brings it's own reward, aside
from the satisfaction of being insured
against the loss of the ordinary crop
from the lack of anticipated rains"