davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

IS CONCLUDED
CLIFFORD PINCHOT LEAVES PORT
MAURlZlO AFTER TALKING
WELT.
BY Associated Press.

Port Maurizio, April 12.-After
spending another day with Roosevelt,
Clifford Pinchot left for Zurich to-
night. He declined to state the re-
suit of the conference, but his beam
ing countenance was as eloquent as
words.
Roosevelt is evidently not exercis-
ed over any conclusion which may
be drawn in the United States, as he
accepted an invitation from Pinchot
to address the National Conservation
Congress this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
WAR SPIRIT RAMPANT.

Washington, April 12.-War spirit
is becoming more and more rampant
in Peru and Ecuador as we'll as in
Colombia, Ecuador's ally, and the
chaLce of a peaceful settlement is be-
lieved to be rapidly diminishing. Of
fetal kilograms to the state depart
ment convey this intelligence. The
Ecudorean government is mobilizing
the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
TAFT AT A MARRIAGE.

Washington, April Fin the pres
ence of President Taft and other
guests prominent in official and So
cial circles at the capitol, Miss Fran.
els Dyer Clark, daughter of Senator
Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, mar
ried George Hobart Chapman, of
Evanston, Wyo, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
WILL
Be AVOIDED
KNAPP AND NELL WILL SETTI E
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE
TELEGRAPHERs AND SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY. .,t
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 12.-It is believ-
ed the strike of the telegraphers on
the Southern railway will be avoided.
The controversy is in the hands of
Knapp, of the interstate commerce
commission, and Neill, commissioner
act.
1t is expected that all points in
the controversy not settled otherwise
will be arbitrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
INVESTIGATION
TO BE GENERAL
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
PROVIDES FOR FURTHER PROB
ING INTO NEW YORK BRIBERY
CASES. -
BY Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y, April 12.-The SEN
ate finance committee tonight author
lied the appointment of; sub-com-
mittee to draft resolution providing
for a general investigation of the al
legged legislative corruption as recon-
mended by Governor Hughes in his
message to the legislature last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
BY Associated Press.

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 1.-THE
Fairbanks expedition to Mt Mckinley,
the tallest peak in North America,
reached the summit April after a
climb of one month from the base, it
was announced today. No traces of
DIR. Frederick A. Cooks alleged ascent
was found.
The mountains height is 20,640 feet.
The expedition, headed by Thomas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

ing TO the betterment and improve
ment of the local naval station have
been set by the new commanding Of
ficer, which is pleasing news to the
city people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

GET INCREASE
SEABOARD ENGINEERS ADJUST
THEIR DIFFERENCES, REcEIv-
ING A SIX PER CENT INCREASE.

Norfolk. April 12.-The differences
between the engineers Of the Seaboard
Air Line railway and the management
of the system have been amicably ad-
iusted. resulting in a six per cent in
crease for all engineers.
This settlement was announced to-
dav. Both sides are satisfied with the
outcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

Swope, who was many times mil
lonaire and gave Swope park 10 this
city, he has been accused OF causing
the death of Christian Swope and the
serious illness of other members of
the Swope family. DIR. Hyde was IL
dicted by the grand jury for admins
tering typhoid fever germs to Colonel
SWope,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

the best legal talent that money could
secure, while DR.. HYDE with his wife's
and his own fortune have secured
Missouri for lawyers famous for their
ability. The trial promises to be
one of the most sensational ever tried
in this country. While DR.. Hyde will
be tried for the murder OF Colonel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
CLAIM NOT UPHELD.

Cambridge, Mass, April IZ.-The
claim of the Dickinson. \. d., ranch
man to one half of the estate Of Daniel
Russell was not upheld by Judge Law
ton in the probate court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
12 QUALIFY
AS JURYMEN
A TOTAL OF TWENTY-FIVE Tenn
PORARY JURYMEN HAVE BEEN
SECURED IN THE TRIAL OF DR..
3. C. HYDE.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, April 12.-Twelve
qualified as temporary jurymen in the
trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde today, bringing
the total number to twenty-five.
The original panel of one hundred
and fifty was exhausted this afternoon
without completing the temporary list
and the court adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
SEE HAILEY'S COMET

Huntsville. Ala, April 12.-Residents
here have begun to get a GLIMPSE OF
Halley's comet in the early morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

Kansas City, April 1.-THE trial
of DR.. B. c. Hyde, accused of the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
will begin April IL. DIR. Hyde has
been at liberty under $40 1000 bail. The
case will be tried before Judge R. S.
Lathshaw. and the representatives o.
Colonel Swope's estate have engaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
TO ERBITRATE,

New York, April 12.-The wage dis
pute between the trainmen and con-
ductors of the New York Central rail.
road and the officials of the company
is to be settled by arbitration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
CONSERVATION
OF CHILD LIFE
lSIHE KEYNOTE
With it the Slogan "Com-
pulsory" Education is
Sounded.

TO SOUTHERN TEX
TILE CONFERENCE HEA AR
THREE PROMINENT WOMEN
DELIVER ADDRESSES -LEeIs-
LATioN URGED IN VARIOUS
STATES TO KEEP YOUNG GIRLS
At Home. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13
DOG QUESTION SETTLED.

Finally the dogs and few other
things having been disposed of, the
senate resumed the investigation. The
first witness was VI. G. Maury, tel2-
graph editor of the NewsScimitar.
who came to Jackson to report the
bribery charges when Bilbo went be-
Continued on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-13

Continued on Second Page)
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30

are up you continue to nap or lounge.
But you must not say: "Tll stay here
all day. How deliciousw You must
say, Another half hour and then I'll
have to get up." But at the end of
the half hour you still rest among the
pillows. And so on. tasting your ease
all day long.
And that's the way to make New
Years resolutions. Say. 81 won't buy
bargains or smoke or drink or read
French novels or go to problem plays
this month" Then at the end of the
month renew the threats. and the first
thing you know 1t will be Dec. 81 and
you will have passed an exemplary
and colorless year And your stock Of
egotism won't mount so high as 1t does
when one makes yearly contracts with
ones conscience-and abldes by them.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE IN PARIS.
Stirring Description Of the Scenes In
the Great City's Markets.


After having chanced to spend a
New Years eve In nearly every coun-
try In Christendom. writes a corre-
spondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch, 1t
Is my opinion that there Is more be-
wilderment to gaze upon and more
bedlam to hear In and around the
''halles" of Paris than can be found
compressed in any other spot on earth.
The halles are the markets of the vast
city. the center into which pour thou
sands Of trains and vehicles of every
sort from all the country round and
from which issues the food supply that
keeps 100000 people from starving.
Even on the most ordinary night of
the year the great Paris market is
place Of enhancing interest Victor
Hugo describes 1t In several Of his nov
els. Other French authors have
chosen 1t as the chief scene In their
works. Zola's "The Stomach Of Par
is" treats Of 1t, and it figures In no end
Of melodramas that have been trans
lated into every known language.
Moreover. It Is so invariably regarded
as one of the great sights Of Paris
that no foreigner ever comes here
without devoting a night to the ex-
ploration of the quaint neighborhood.
What IL is on other nights. however,
is nothing to what all that vicinity be-
comes on New Years eve. There is
nothing quite like it anywhere else on
the globe. Into space bounded by
nearly a dozen blocks and fiaring In a
light that makes 1t almost as bright as
day comes huge proportion of the
population. some on business. others
on merriment bound. and all radiating
with noise. Bands of itinerant musi-
clans dot the singing sea here and
there. lighting for dear life to keep
their feet In the rush. but all the time
screeching out instrumental -discord.
Temporary booths fringe the side
walks. behind which are peddlers Of
all sorts shrieking their wares so loud
that you might think they were trying
to tempt the inhabitants Of Mars to
come and buy. Every little while you
hear what sounds like the sharp re-
port of pistol shot, but 1t Is only the
drivers Of market wagons notifying
the crowds to look out for the wheels
Young men and boys go by In banis,
blowing deafening horns with an' erIef.
gy that money could not buy. Every
human being among the thousands
who hasn't a horn at his lips is using
that favoritc Of all weapons for
Frenchmen-his mouth-in way that
would make a believing elephant
blush with envy. And every one is
either laughing or doing what repre-
sents 1t, for all Paris IL merry.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
Shelbyville has Wireless Office.

Shelbyville, KY, Dec, 20.-Th
South Western Wiraless Company
opened up its wirelses station here to-
day on the top of the r. NJ. Brown
building.
This was the first time the station
was opensd for commercial business.
c. A. McGee represents the company
and the operator in charge in John
Willis.
Young Kinleyside, of Louisville,
the president OF the company ex-
changed messages with the leading
business men of that city after which
many Others took the opportunity of
sending messages by wireless.
Manny kilograms wsnt to Louisvlll,
merchants, and gr5at satisfaction was
expressed at the accurate workinng
or the system. The instruments in
stalled are of the most modern and
up-to-date type, embracing all the
laalst discoveries in the wireless
fields. The company expects 70 op-
en- Frankfort station this wesk.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
REFORMATION
OF Mr.. JONES,

RONES' recollections Of the previ-
GUS night were indefinite indeed
Faint CLEANS of intelligence. fu-
gitive as summer zephyr.
came to him as he sat up In bed. but
his efforts to retain and formulate
them into entities of thought were fu-
tile. He remembered having heard
whistles. cannons, frecrackers and tin
horns blended In discordant inhar-
mony, while large gentleman with
nush on his face like the aurora borea-
lis in the Klondike leaned affection
ately over a table and. grasping his
hand, exclaimed with husky effusive-
ness. HAY Moo Yearsh. or chapl"
There were other gentlemen around
the table. and all had fiushes on their
faces, but Jones had never seen them
before. The portly gentleman with
the beaming countenance, though.
must have been pretty jolly fellow.
He would look him up.
Look him upr' Jones thought a
moment while both hands pressed
tightly against either side Of bis ach-
ing head. Look him up? Well. I
guess not. This is New Years. This
Is the day I've been looking for. VIII
] look him up7 Sit still; stay where
you are. my beating: throbbing head.
j shall treat you as tenderly In the fu.
ture as a father does his only twin
No longer; never again shall my stom-
ach rule your brain. Bide with me
yet but once. and no more aches shall
ride roughshod from frontal bone to
base. Look him up7 This Ia the day
of good resolutions. the dawn of ref
ormations. the moment of reason
with a mind that sorrows. Look him
up? Oh. Thomasr
Thomas responded. Jones was pro-
yided with a bath. shaving water.
towels, rearranged clothing and break
fast. A mOdicum of the latter suf-
feed to stay his appetite. not at all
ravenous. and make his head fit the
hat he had worn the night before.
Then he stood before his dressing
case. gazing at his reflection In the
mirror.
1t was enough. His own image. his
face, his eyes, reproached him for the
excesses of year. His reformation
should be complete. He would not
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
ONE WAY TO
MAKE RESOLVES

|" HE man who resolves not to en-
courage folly In others Is an
overindulgent husband or too
easy going father. His vows
and resolutions are alarming when
they are made. but are OF short dura-
ton usually and should not be taken
seriously by his family.
The woman who resolves to keep
track Of the household expenses and
the girl who swears to keep a Journal
are hopeless. If they carry out their
threats. and to the very bitter end.
they become unbearably complacent.
II they fail 1t pains one to think how
weak Of will they are. You see. there
is absolutely no way to please ones
friends In this New Years business.
The only way to make New Years
resolution with any hope Of keeping 1t
and your natural and amiabIe bearing
toward the world is to adapt J. NJ.
Barrie's recipe for enjoying day In
bed. The fun Of staying all day In
bed. says that canny Scot. is to begin
by saying. II will get up in fifteen
minutes" When the fifteen minutes
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30

hands were clapped convulsively on his
head His hat was soaring through
the afr. That derby Of the latest block
was bounding over bumps In the at
mosphere at tie rate Of million a
minute. and Jones hair. overiong. was
1uttering. He paused for a moment,
hopeful. expectant. but no help came,
and he started after IT,
Yah. yah. yahr' yelled the negro on
the cart. throwing his feet up In an
ecstasy Of mirth as be saw Jones dash
ing down the street In pursuit of the
hat.
"Ho. no. hor' laughed the seventeen
old gentlemen, clapping their hands
and dancing around
"Shriek. shriek. shrieki" came from
the thirty three pretty young ladies.
Keep a-goin'v' Eat I'm up. coat
tails"' whats your hurry" ?" "Oh. look
at the man. sister," Papa. he's chas-
in his hatr' Catch it!'' merry ha-has.
cstcalls. boots and pertinent COM
ments from the ninety-four small chill
dren.
"D-r' said Jones as be overlook the
hat and stamped on II with the force
and vigor Of an enraged human being.
ID hats! D. old gentlemenI D.
pretty girls! D. New Years resoiu-
tionsi D. a man that'll make an ass
Of himself running after his hat! n
I'd waited some bloomin' idiot would
have chased II for me- Good resolu-
tons with a mashed hat aud wind
like this! I'll look up my fat friend"
"Ali right. boss; wait minute" said
the negro cabman late that night.
'Jes' glib me de key. Ah'll git yo' In
de house all right. an we won't 'sturb
nobody. Reckon yo'd better let me
put yo' E bed"
"wha's z'mazzer-wh-wherz Thom-
ssT' demanded voice as the owner
of II got unsteadily out Of the cab on
the arm Of the driver and caromed
With a six inch balk line he seemed to
he steering clear Of to the front door
The voice was Jones': the man was
Jones. But, oh. how different! His
overcoat was buttoned on a bias; his
hat was crushed In: his toes turned
backward when he tried to go ahead;
his face. whose image had reproached
him twelve hours before. was flushed.
but 1t was Jones. and be had met his
fat friend.
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30

drink or smoke. He would not date
his letters 1910 for the first two weeks
in 1911. He would return all the books
he had borrowed and retained during
the year. He would make no calls, ac-
cept no eggnog. no seductive punches.
He would refrain from shifting on
both sides the man who squeezed his
10 you" or "Hoss an hoss." All Of
those things he would let go by. for
be was TO be a better man.
Full Of his good resolutions and ar.
rayed in his finest. Jones started down
town The hat he had worn the pre-
rious night he discarded. In its place
was derby Of the latest block. He
felt good. Who hasn't felt just that
way on New Years day? Why shouldn't
he feel good? He was going to be good.
These and other things passed through
the mind of Jones before he discov-
cred that the wind was blowing a gale.
Then he stopped thinking and devoted
his entire attention to keeping his hat
on.
On the block going In the same d.
rection were seventeen old gentlemen
bent on paying calls on boyhood
friends Thirty-three pretty young la
dies were also going downtown Nine
ty-four small boys and girls. some with
old gentlemen, some with the pretty
young ladies'. some with newspapers to
uall and mi rntnA ins
mischief. were scattered around. The
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30

census Of the block also revealed q soil
tary negro. grimy Of countenance and
expansive as to mouth. sitting with an
mir Of breezy insouciance on a brick
cart Then came Jones' experience.
Ii was all over In an instant, and 1t
would take kinetoscope and Dick
ems properly to depict It. Suddenly
Jones stopped short with an expression
Of anticipatory anguish on his face.
As his overcoat tapped in the breeze
both bis arms shot upward and his
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
REAL NEW YEAR BELLS.
Some Of tho Famous Ones That Ring
In the Nsw Twelvenonth.

In the Nsw Tweivemonth.
In the early days Of the American
republic the new year was announced
in Philadelphia by the ringing of what
is now known as the Liberty bell.
After the events Of July 4. 1776.
made the bell one of the most price
less relics OF the nation custodtans
of Independence hall restricted its use.
fearing some mishap. and after 1880
the bell was no longer used for the
new year salute. In 1882. In celebra-
tion Of George Washington's birthday.
1t was rung and not again for three
years. when. July 8. 1885. while the
funeral procession Of Chief Justice
Marshall was passing. the bell was
tolled.
Suddenly the note grew discordant.
An investigation was made. II was
found that a crack had been started.
The bell had completed its task. No
more would II greet the new year or
pay tribute to the nations great But
from the tower Of liberty's cradle an
Othtt pCh WtiIOuIC5 luc GULL
ing Of a new year.
Before 1t collapsed the campanile of
Florence had set of chimes famous
the world over. Copenhagen. Client.
Amsterdam. oxford. Rouen and Nu-
remberg have bells famous alike for
their beauty and their historical i'm
portance. All OF these are used to
hail the start for a new twelvemonth.
Bunyan's bell. No. 4. In the alphabet
peal. In the tower of Elstow church.
England. is the Mecca for many an
admirer OF the creator Of Pilgrims
Progress" Bunyan was noted as a
bell ringer. and none could get more
beauty out of these chimes than the
rough village blacksmith.
England has always revered its New
Year peals and the associations they
bring to mind 1t Is nothing unusual
for a wealthy member OF an English
parish to include In his will bequest
which shall insure the ringing Of
merry peal on the recurrence of New
Year eve.
One of the most loved bells OF Eng
land is that Of st. Mary -le-bow. Cheap
side. London. which forms the basis
for proverbial expression meant to
convey emphatically a London nativ-
fly. Born within the sound of Bow
bells"
Oldest of New Year chimes In the
United States is that Of Christ church,
In Philadelphia. Philadelphia was a
town when they were brought
from England at great expense and in
stalled. to become one of the wonders
Of the city.
1t requires eight men to ring these
bells. the primitive methods still being
adhered to- In the modern method the
player sits in front of a keyboard of
an octave and a half and plays the
black and white keys as he would a
piano.
An electric motor supplies the power
In this modern form of bells.
The most ancient church bell in the
United States was recently discovered
by Governor M. A. Otero Of New Mex-
leo. The bell bears date 1865 and
was undoubtedly brought over to this
by the first Spanish settlers
and used to call the early Indian con-
verts to the mission services.
As the centuries went by 1t was
hung successfully In a mission church
In one Of the seven cities of Cibola.
next at Gran Quivera and finally In
The church. at Algondenes. where II
has rested unf1 now.
The most completely lost Of all days
In the one on which we have not
laughed.-Chamfort
The Hartford republican., 1910-12-30
Lodge Notes.

A full attendance of the Members
of the F. & A. NJ. Lodge No. 675. is
requested on Dec. 9th. 1910, ut
1880 o'clock, at which time the n
nual election of officers will occur.
There will also be work in the first
degree. w. E. ELLIS. w NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-09
OVERTAXeD
Hundreds Of Newport News Readers
Know What II Means.

The kidnenys are OvertaXed;
Have too mach to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache. headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney ais.
Urinary troubles diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
A Newport News citizen tells here
the way to keep the kidneys well.
Mrs. c. II. wynn, $50 Thirtieth
Street, Newport News. Va, says: Il
willingly give DOan's Kidney Pills my
endorsement. | had a great deal III
trouble from my kidneys and my
health was all run down. fet ne.-
vouS and weak, did not rest com
fortably and was troubled by u con-
slant backache. The kidney secre-
tons were also badly disordered. Be
ing advised to use DOan's Kidney pills,
| procured a box at KlOr's drug store.
They gave me entire relief from the
backache and also removed the other
symptoms Of my complaint. have
been IN good health ever since
For sale by al dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans- ano
Ike no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-09
WILL BRING NEW SUIT
FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS
Attorney o. o. Bachelor Will Serve
Annexation Notices on Each OF
the Supervisors.

Attorney o. ID. Bachelor. who is
representing the residents Of the low
er end of the Boulevard and Merri-
mac sections In the annexation pro-
ceedings for admission To the cor
poTate limits OF the city OF Newport
News. will soon begin the proceedings
anew. This case was thrown out
OF court by the decision OF Judge
Thornton in the case OF the city
against Warwick and Elizabeth City
county.
Notice Of the proceedings will be
served on each individual member Of
the beard q supervisors Of Elizabeth
City county within the next week
OF ten DAYS and thirty days after
the serving Of this notice. the papers
in the proceedings will be filed in the
Circuit Court OF the county. Cover.
nor Mann must designate a special
judge 10 hear the case. He prObab.
~ viii name one judge 10 Try both
~ The annexation suits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-09

so. lie added that as for has DOSING
the principals and teachers that state
ment was absolutely untrue ana MT.
jenkins knew that IL was untrue
when he said IT,
Col. Huffman said that I'm justice
10 the superintendent he wanted To
say that the principals oil nearly All
of the schools had complained that
Nj. Briley is too dictatorial. Coz.
huffman then read the rules OF the
school board showing under whose
jurisdiction the supervising Jahltor
~. The rules provide that he shall
repCrI to the superintendent twice
daily and that he is under the direct
supers ision Of that official. lie also
h. under the supery isiCn of the com
inittee On buildings and grounds.
"Scre~ Loose Somewhere"
President Pickett said that there
must be a screw loose somewhere.
lie declared that some three or four
Years ago when the board cOntemplat
ed ousting Mr.. Bril"y all OF The prin'
cipals and teachers objected 10 II,
some of the teachers going SO FAR
as to say that if he was onsled they
Culd resign.
On motion OF MT batchelOr. the
complaint of the superintendent was
referred TO the joint retrenchmen'
committee. Prof. jenkins then stat
cd that he would prefer formal
charges against Mr.. liriley before
that committee and would have the
principals present to substantiate his
statements that Mr. Briley tries 10
boss the principals and teachers
Col. Huffman gave notice TO the
hoard that at the next meeting he