davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-03-17
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Growers Assn.
will pay bounty of S25. no on all grown
wolves and S. 90 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits of jackson County.
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date ofithis notice, Dec. Goth 1909
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead apimal to
any two members Of the North, Park
Stock Growers Assn, who will sign a
certificate saying tnat the animal was a
wolf, killed within the limits of Jackson
County and cut of the feet of the dead
animal. Upon presentation of the GER
titicate, with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary of the association the bounty
will. be paid.
by T ]. Payne, Secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-03-17
Mine Lne.savIno Corps.

II is hardly less important that the
mine operators should bear the small
cost of expert direction in accidents
than that the government should main
tain its elaborate marine life-saving
service. Along the seacoast and the
great lakes, in addition to the warn
ing lighthouses, we have system pro-
vided with costly boats. cables, NOR
tars. rockets, marine glasses and
horses. which saves many lives each
year. On stormy days and nights
guards patrol dangerous coasts. There
are stated salaries, and for exceptional
heroism there are medals.
To employ in every mining district
a few men who are especially fitted
to organize and drill in life saving a
corps Of the more intelligent miners,
as well as to provide suitable equip
ment for them, would be a small ex-
pense. to which most operators could
hardly object.
The new era., 1910-03-17
Tn. slaughter Of tho Innocent..

The Slaughter Of the Innocents.
From 100000 to 100000 children in
the United States die every year from
prsventable causes. The chief statis-
tieian of the federal census bureau Is
the authority for that statement.
Nearly 4 Hfth are infants under one
year Of age, and more than a fourth
are children under ave years of age,
It 10 the conclusion OF an eminent
medical authority that the deaths OF
n per cent. Of the children may be
prevented and that 81 per cent of the
deaths of children between two and
eight years are also preventable.
There is. therefore. veritable
slaughter Of the. innocents by ignor-
apce, tnattention. neglect and poverty
Seelety Is not as well organized as it
steHid be when Its infants are thus
condemned to death by the whole
sale.
The new era., 1910-03-17
KNEW NOTHING OF DICKENS
Enslishmap'st Strange Ignorance That
Rssultsd IN Somewhat Humorous
Incident.

II the average person were told that
there exiots in England to-day man
Of good ordinary education who has
probably be politely incredulous. says
the Dickensian. Yet, such is the fact.
and, marvellous to relate, the mans
own name is Pickwick! In a fairly
large town, less than thousand miles
from Bristol, a certain pastime is very
popular and handicap tournament is
held every year. The secretary OF that
tournament bears the mighty name of
Pickwick. and, curiously enough. one
OF the competitors who were taking
part this year is named Weller.
Some time ago Mr.. Pickwick was
sending out notifications respecting a
draw, and was addressing post cards
to the dictation of an assistant.
Mr.. Weller's name was reached.
"How do you spell 1T" inquired MT.
Pickwick.
Several people were in the room and
there was shout Of laughter when
some one exclaimed: Put 1t down a
we, my, lord; put 1t down a wei" But.
so far from seeing the joke, Mr.. Pick
wick looked surprised and hurt that
his ignorance as to how to spell a
name which he had not heard before
should produce such hilarity. In
deed, he looked for all the world as
II he were about to emulate Mr.. JUS
tice Stareleigh and to exclaim indig-
nan.ly, who is 1t that dares to ad-
dress the court?"
The new era., 1910-03-17
EASTER BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid will hold an Easter
Bazaar at the Reading Room, Friday
afternoon and evening, March 10, 1910.
Refreshments, consisting Of ice-cream
and cake, coffee, sandwiches and eggs
will be on sale. Also fancy articles.
aprons. Easter novelties, popcorn and
home made candies
Everyone cordially invited.
The new era., 1910-03-17
Elmer Mallon was in town Tuesday.

Elmer Mallop was in town Tuesday.
A new stock Of clocks at Hanbins'
Phone Cedar 35.
Yo' all got my dog?
Mrs. Maude Cummings returned from
Laramie on Tuesday nights stage
Mr., and Mrs Andrew Peterson arriv-
ed on Tuesdays stage
Billy Rill and wife were in the city
yesterday,
w. g. Barnes ~ss q passenger on last
nights stage.
w L Riddle is able to get sbaat on
e,atches now. and is staying iu town
wSess he can be- near y physician.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

mite blast picked up northbound
trolley car, lifted it in the air and
sent it crashing down upon an auto
mobile which was passing along the
other side of the street. Four of the
passengers were killed and every one
in the car was injured.
The railroad service was only TEN,
porarily interrupted The new sub
station powerhouse, where the explo.
sion occurred, is at Fifteenth street
and Lexington avenue, which is half
a dozen blocks north of the Grand Cen
trail station.
Fire Chief Croker says that in his
opinion the first explosion was that of
lighting gas and the second explosion
that of a hundredweight Of dynamite
which lay within fifty feet of the gas
tank. Ambulance surgeons from many
hospitals cared for the injured.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

spoke briefly. He thanked the CONF.
pany for the occasion, expressed his
pleasure at the unity shown. and of
the inspiration which it gave him in
his work. He explained how the
money for the school was to be OBJ
tanned, if at all. He stated that he
had expected to discuss some legisla-
tive questions but was now hindered
by the lack of time. He spoke briefly
of the speak contest and of Mr..
Dunn's pledges regarding the temper
ance and re-apportionment commit
tees.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
TROOP TRAIN FALLSINTOTRAP
Mexican Regulars Suffer Severely
When Ambushed.

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 21.-Forty-
two wounded government soldiers
have been brought in, thus confirming
the reports that the troop train which
left Saturday was shot to pieces in
the mountain trap known as Nal Paso,
a few miles east of Pedernales and
about 12O miles west OF this place
The official report states that the fed
erals lost 21 killed, 10 missing and AZ
wounded: The latter includes Colonel
Guzman, who was in command of the
expedition. The insurrectos' loss is
not known here.
The train left here Saturday, travel
ing in two. sections and carrying three
field pieces on a coal car and 500 sol
diers. Pancho Villa, the bandit, who
while operating independently still re-
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

CARDS the government as his enemy
fired on the second section as it was
passing through Andania canyon, but
did no damage.
The mountains of Nal Paso, how.
ever, swarmed with revolutionists
They halted the first and second sec
tons
Colonel Guzman detrained his
troops and for five hours defended
himself from the desperate charge
He was in trap, however. His enemy
was on the heights, sheltered by
boulders and other protection north
to the mountains and poured in a dead
ly fire. He was unable to use his big
guns effectively owing to the nature
of the ground.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
THOUSANDS ARE SHAKEN UP
Disaster Due to Lighting Gas, Aug
nented by One Hundred Pounds
of Dynamite.

New York, Dec. 20.-Thirteen per
sons were killed, two of them women,
and fifty were injured in double ex-
plosion of gas and dynamite in the
new electric powerhouse of the New
York Central railroad. Nine bodies
have been recovered. The force of
the explosion shattered hundreds of
windows in the big hotels and apart
ment houses in the neighborhood of
the big railroad terminal, causing
alarm among the guests. The dyna-
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Musical Instruments

We can provide about every
thing there is in this line from
simple harmonica to the finest of
string instruments of all kinds,
We have splendid assortment of
Violins, Guitars, Brnjos, Mando-
Inns, Accordians, Etc. You can
save money by buying such goods
of us.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Smoker S Goods


Our stock does not include
the so-called "Christmas cigars"
but does contain our finest
brands in small boxes for Christ
mas gifts. Our line of genuine
French Briar and Meerschaum
Pipes with amber mouth piec
will surely please the pipe
smoker. We also have a nice
line of Smoking Sets, Cigar
Cases, etc.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Fancy Goods

= Our line was never before
more assorted or varied. Toilet
cases, cuffs and collar boxes,
work boxes, manicure sets, etc.
The assortment is so large that
you can surely find wha5 you
wish.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Stationery

Here you can find a splendid
line of correspondence papers
in fancy boxes, all the newest
texture. Also fountain pens,
gold pens, ink stands, etc.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Perfumes

We have the choices per-
fumes in the daintiest Christ
mas packages. We also have
these esquisite odors in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
A EInod of Ink.

Uncle Sans printing Office in Wash
ington uses some twenty-four tons Of
printing ink yearly.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Resolution.
By Alderman Watzke.

Alderman Watzke offered and NOV
ed the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution. which was duly
seconded by Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants on the City Treasury
to pay the following sums:
Christ Eul, freight and dray-
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Leather Goods

. Extensive line here of ex-
'ceptional fine quality: Pocket
Books, Card cases, Bill Books,
Shopping Bags, and many beau
tiful novelties.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

The Short Course at the School of
Agriculture will have some interest
ing cooking demonstrations Jan. 9-13.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Christmas Cards

Dainty, beautiful, embossed ones
and some simply with sprays of
holly. A large variety of booklets,
just the thing to send to distant
friends as token of good will.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

WIE ARE READY for Christmas shoppers Our
w stock of holiday goods is full of the most
desirable Christmas gifts that the market Affords
When you see the high quality you will marvel at
the low prices. We want you to see the goods at
your earliest opportunity.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Silverware

We have Just nice line of Sterling and plated
ware Our the latest designs. It all
nothing old shopworn and the quality is the best The
price, we'll you have been in the habit of
paying.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23


age ..............: ..p IL 10
S. Stewart, lights and fuel. 152 25
Frank Zahl, fires. 9 90
Roger Casey, police.......%. 2 SO
o. F. Tewksbury, labor ..... 20 rs
E. J. Jones Lbr. Co., mdse.. 14O> 88
Lampert Lbr. Co., mdse. ...... 1877 25
J. E. Cole, surveying. ....s... 93 30
Peter French, digging. 6 90
John Hendrickson, digging. 4 90
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. 81 81
Pittsburg Meter Co., meters 2O5 AZ
And further that this resolution
shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publication
thereof.
Passed this 18th day of December
A. D. 1910.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Seek Christmas Gifts Here

Anything you may give in
the line of China is sure to be
priced. Every country that
produces nice China is repre-
'sented by our stock. No better
goods, nor larger and more
varied assortment, can be found
than we are showing.
The prices are so low that
buying is made easy.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

The Mulberry Tree.
From a twenty-year-old mulberry
tree 21S pounds of leaves have been
picked in a year.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Post Card Albums

A modern gift. We have large
assortment in all the sizes and
different bindings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18

due to the decline of agricultural pro-
ducts as compared with the increase
of population" Decrease in the num-
Der of cattle and swine was also given
as a reason.
when due allowance has been made
for the effect of these forces that make
for dearer living, there still remains
a large unexplained balance" said Mr..
Hill. This must be credited to the
lavish expenditure which has now
grown to be national trait.
Waste, idleness and rising wages,
all inter-related to one another, now as
cause and now as effect, are, next to
an over-issue of irredeemable paper,
the three most powerful forces in the
world to raise prices.
The Price Problem.
perhaps the greatest factor of all
in the price problem is the wage rate.
Everybody knows that labor cost is
the principal item in all forms of in
dustry. The wage rate has been
rising steadily in this country. Pow
erful forces are back of this move
ment II has public sympathy. To
resist it is difficult and may be dan
gerous. AS cost Of production is
chiefly labor cost, the price of the fin
ished article must go up if the price
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
The Quaker Health Teacher
Expresses Surprise
At Some Conditions Which Seem to Prevail in Pensacola
Not Fatal, He Said, But Decidedly Annoying
and Disagreeabe.

The Quaker Health Teacher who had
been in this city some time ago and
during that time a great number of
people called on him at the drug store.
One evening at his hotel he was ask
ed what complaint seemed to prevail
here most. After a little hesitation,
he said: From my observation con-
stipation and consequent stomach COM
plants are very common, rheumatism
in its various forms afflict many but 1
think catarrh is the most frequent
complaint here, according to my OBJ
servations thus far. What the reason
for this is l cannot explain. Some
people attribute it to climatic condi-
tons, others to the water they drink,
but whatever might be the cause, it is
fact just the same that hundreds suf-
fer from the malady. AS this, how
ever, is complaint for which Quaker
Extract and Oil of Balm are highly
recommended, I feel safe in saying
that before / left Pensacola there was
numbers of people cured Of the annoy
ing and disagreeable complaint. How
some people suffer from catarrh may
be judged from the case of Mr.. Otto
Pheger of this city, which just comes
to my mind. Mr.. Pfeger is 90 years
here from Montgomery, Ala. He is a.
large, robust, healthy looking man,
and weighs over ITS pounds. He was
afflicted, however, with a very aggra-
waited case of catarrh. When he awoke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local office. U.
S. Weather Bureau, for The Pensacola
Journal of March IS, 1910.
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
Ga degrees at 1:45 p m.
Minimum temperature yesterday, AZ
degrees at 6 a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday, Sc de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday. 81
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday,
minus 5 degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 81 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, SIS degrees.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since first of the month.
So degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature from Jan. 1 to first
of present month, Il degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from a. m to p.
m yesterday, inches
Total rainfall since first of month,
1.79 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, 5.36
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
Jan. 1 to first Of month, III inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18

in the morning mucous would drou
from his head into his throat, causing
him to spit up chunks of offensive
matter. He rarely if ever could eat
any breakfast. His hearing was af-
fected by a constant buzzing. His
sense of taste and smell were i'm
paired, his throat felt raw, his tongue
was coated, and his breath bad. Often
the mucous would pass down into his
stomach, and then he would feel miser-
able indeed. He had used. inhalers,
atomizers, snuff, salve and powders,
but all to no purpose. He came to
see me when first met him in Pensa-
cola. l recommended Quaker Extract
and Oil Of Balm, and explained the
simple methods of taking the remedies.
After a few days he reported no i'm
provement, yet he was not discouraged.
l did not see him again for a time.
He came for another bottle of the
remedy, and said during the past
week his improvement had been mar
velous. He now hears well, his head
and throat are clear, his appetite per-
feet, and all stomach annoyances left
him. There are hundreds in this city
who are as Mr.. Pfeger was. He
well as sufferers from rheumatism and
stomach trouble, to call at Hannah
Bros. Drug Store, II s. Palafox street.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
]. ]. Hill Urges the
Conservation of Capital
CONTINUED from First Paee.)


become billion dollar country. The
apology is neither relevant nor true.
1t Is not necessary that expense should
increase In the same ratio as growth.
But the growth of expenditure has so
far outrun the growth of the country
that the actual figures are almost in
credible.
The phenomenal increase of public
expenditure has already produced a
plentiful crop of public ills. 1t is one
of the causes of the increase in prices
now disturbing the people. This in
crease follows in a suggestive way the
imitation of national and local budgets.
The average cost of the supplies that
must be bought for practically every
household has increased about so per
cent between 1896 and 1900. During
the past year, there has been a marked
lifting of the price level. Foodstuffs
cost from 10 to 20 per cent more than
ten years ago.
Currency Initiation.
Something is due to enormous cur
rency imitation. The total per capita
in the United States in 1896 was SPA
and in 1909 it was 1851. Although
population had grown by many millions
in these thirteen years. the amount of
money to each individual had in
creased by $3.50, or more than so per
cent. The increase in the total gold
production of the world, which rose
from s11S,S4S 900 in 1890 to over
s427, 100000 in 1908, has been made
the basis for one form and another of
credit issues aggreg ating vast sum.
The tariff is another contributing
cause. 1t is true that it can furnish
but a partial explanation. For to only
limited extent can the rise in food
prices be affected by or traced to the
tariff. AS to commodities that we ex-
port, the tariff is imperative. 1t gen.
orally affects prices directly as We be-
come importers. Nevertheless, the
tariff must bear its share of RESPONSE
bility for rising prices.
Combinations which are actually in
restraint of trade, which have monop-
olized their field and are either con-
trolled by a common secret manage
ment or a secret agreement to main
tain exorbitant charges are partly re-
sponsible.
Sill mora OF tia EisA Of nrieAS Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
/. OF RACE HORSES
TELEGRAM FROM TAMPA AN
NoUNcES THAT FROM TWELVE
TO FOURTEEN CARLOADS OF
RACERS WILL COME FROM TAM
PA.
Rouprich, the Algiers turf man

A. Rouprich, the Algiers turf man
who will be in charge of the races at
Kupfrian's park next week, arrived
yesterday just as expected. To a
Journal representative last night he
stated that things were working finely
and that lot of good sport would be
given on the local track. A special
train of race horses will leave Tampa
Tuesday for Pensacola, as evidenced
by telegram received by Mr.. Rou.
prich, as follows:
The Telegram.
Tampa, Fla, March II.
A. Rouprich, Pensacola.
Twelve or fourteen carloads of
horses will leave here Tuesday by
special for your track. About one
hundred and thirty head.
W. W. LYLES.
Another telegram, also exhibited by
Mr.. Rouprich, announces that Hart
Durham, racing secretary, will arrive
tomrrow. He left last night" This
was dated yesterday.
There are now 100 stalls built at the
park, and contract has been let for
125 more. Those already built, it was
stated yesterday, will have to be en-.
larged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
BUTTER PRICE
POINTS FRAUD
HOUSEHOLDS HAVE
BEEN CHEATED OF SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS-SIxTEE
INDICTMENTS BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.
Bv Associated Press.


Louisville, KY, March 17.-That
there has been in the high prices of
butter prevailing during the last sew
eral months a strong inducement
toward fraud and that through it
Louisville households have been cheat
ed of hundreds of dollars, was indi-
Gated by the action of the federal
grand jury here yesterday. Sixteen
indictments containing 90S counts for
alleged violation of oleomargerine
laws were returned. Last night three
arrests were made and others are ex-
pected' today.
A score or more women as wit
nesses testified that they had been
duped by vendors, who sold oleomar-
gerine for butter, the peddlers attired
in clothes to give the impression that
they were farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18

of labor is raised. This is Just as trus
of the farm as of the factory.
The modern theory that you can
safely tax the wealthy is just as OBJ
noXious as the medieval theory that
you can safely Cypress or kill the
poor. 1t is obnoxious not because
wealth deserves special consideration.
but because capital is the handspring
OF all industry and material develop
ment; and, after you have devoted 80
much of it to the unproductive pur-
poses that the state represents when it
transcends its primary function as
keeper of the peace and administrator
of justice, there will be just so much
less left to pay out in wages and de-
vote TO the creation of other wealth -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
windy CITY
RECEIVES TAFT
FAIRLY COVERED IN GREEN EN-
BLEMs, BANNERS AND BUNTING,
PRESIDENT TAKES PART IN ST.
PATRIcK's DAY CELEBRATION.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, March 17.-Fairly buried
in green emblems, banners and bunt-
ing, Chicago today received President
Taft as it's guest in one of the biggest
st. Patrick's day celebrations the city
has ever known. From the time he
stepped off his special train at the
Thirty-third street station Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad the president saw
hardly building or an Individual that
was not decorated in green.
Met at the station 10y a national
guard regiment and a large reception
committee, President Taft swung into
the line of st. Patrick's day parade
which marched through Michigan
avenue to the downtown district and
escorted him to the La Sale hotel.
The president came to Chicago as
the guest of the Irish Fellowship Club
and the entire day until his departure
for Rochester, N. V, at IL o'clock to-
night was to be crowded with events.
After meeting the local endowment
committee of the American Red Cross
Society, it was arranged to have him
attend a reception given by the Chi
cago Newspaper Club and then at noon
to visit the Traffic Club. A luncheon
by the Irish Fellowship Club was
scheduled for an hour later and
brief rest was allowed the president
to prepare for his appearance at the
Auditorium at p. m. to deliver his
address on Conservation"
The conservation movement was ar
ranged by eighteen Chicago clubs.
Two receptions In the afternoon
were planned to be followed at 6 p.
m. by the banquet of the Irish Fellow
ship Club. Fifty square feet of sod
brought from Ireland was put in the
banquet hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-18
MARINE CORPS
LAD DISCHARGED
BOY WHO WAS SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR DE-
SERTION TO AGRiNALDO'S
FORCES, DIsHoNoRARLY DIS
CHARGED.
Bv Assoetsfed Prese

Vallejo, CAL, March If. M.
Baker, formerly a non-commissioned
officer in the marine corps, who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at San
Quentin in 1900 for having deserted
his. country's flag for commission in
Aguinaldo's army, was dishonorably
discharged from the navy at Mare
Island last night. He has started for
Pittsburg, the home of his father, who
was instrumental in having President
Taft pardon the young man. Love for
a Filipino girl is said to have caused
Bakers desertion.