davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
stock Judging Medals Awarded.


Three medals were awarded to the
winners in the third annual live stock
judging contest held for the students
In the short course in the college of
agriculture Of the University of Mis-
souri,. G. T. Nelson of Buncet0n, Mo-,
won the Holland -Percheron medal ~
the best judge Of Percheron horses.
The medal was offered by the Holland
stock farm of Springfield. w. G. Prev
lit, Jr., of ClarksviNe, won the Culver
Aberdeen-Angus medal for proficiency
In Judging beef cattle. The medal
was offered by Paul M. Culver of Ed
gerton, Mo. The Kinloch farm swine
medal offered by the Kinloch farm Of
Kirksville. was awarded to Glenn o.
Yeder of Holden. for proficiency in
Judging hogs. ....s...,-.s,xs.,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
Warrensbura Veteran Dead.

Frederick Baur. a civil war veter-
an, aged "A years. was found dead in
his home at Warrensburg. He. had
not been seen by neighbors for sever
al days and they broke open his door
and found him lying dead on the
floor. .....s
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
.Elre al MoundxllIs.

The business section OF the town OF
MoundvilIe. ten miles southwest Of
Nevada. was wiped out by fire. only.
one store remaining Eight housen
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
suicide craze at coIumbia.

The third suicide in Columbia in
ten days was committed when James
e. Kemper, well-known retired farm
er. shot himself through the heart
with shotgun, using a broom to push
the trigger. Kemper was q sufferer
from heart disease and in paroxysm
Of pain went out on his front, porch
and killed himself. L,...css,u
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
state Fair plans,

At jeint meeting Of the state board
of agriculture and the Missouri state
fair board a contract was awarded to
r. F. Sellers of Sedalia for the con-
struction of the woman's building on
the state fair grounds at a cost OF
$4,000. Wells band of st. Louis was
secured to furnish music for the fair
during the first week in October. and
Secretary John T. Stinson was author
ized to arrange for airship races as q
curtain raiser on the opening day. :,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
q ParkxIIle Earmer., lnstltute.

a farmers institute has been organ.
ICED at Parkville with George B. Tug
gle, departmnt Of agriculture Of Park
collge, president; w. G. Gano, first
vice president! ]. w. Brenner, second
vice president; G. p. Breen, secretary;
w. @. Leavel, treasurer. It is planned
to hold regular annual meetings in the
future. -. ,..s.., u
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

At the same time an
Indian princess in her
emeralds and fringes
of pearl looks more
poetic, her grace just
OWNED through the sa-
ri's veil, for there is a
certain pinched stiff
ness about even the
best Of our modern eff
fects; all seems mere
millinery with heart,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

It cured epilepsy, eased the pangs Of
childbirth and brought sleep to tired
brains. 1t healed all ocular diseases.
indeed, so pure was its power that
when the eye Of serpent met the
eye of an emerald the serpent became
Immediately blind, or perhaps had
TO wear glasses like the cobra the
rest of his life. Seeresses of eld used
to hold an emerald beneath their
tongues so the incoming wave of psy-
chic vibration might be met by its
force and not utterly overwhelm them.
Light seems to traverse. to linger
-and caress this lovely stone, whilst
Vt the diamond seems to turn back the
reflection so violently 1t strikes one al
most as blow.
Vert-de-pre-the emerald is sister
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

of their eyes of splen'
dor, as never to-day In
the conventional cor
rectness of machine.
made setting.
Color of universal
harmony; emblem OF
hope, Joy. abundance; I;
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

to be. One thought of the enormous
waste in cutting them all the same
shape. Each should have been OF
slightly different form, their setting
following as though the artist were
loath to lose any 1.-THE of beauty; the
edges should show the touch Of his
creative hand, perhaps even the ham,
mer marks Each link speaks individ'
ual strength and feeling in its twist,
and should be incrusted with grains
of gold, beads of enamel or tiny gems,
and some continuous design-run even
on the inside.
For those who are really rich, yet
may have but little money, there are
other beautiful green gems.
The peridot should be given sacred
honors, for 1t is the only gem that has
ever been known to fall from heaven.
having occasionally been found In
those mysterious masses called aero
lites.
Like some rare sea thing
in sea tones Is the pendant
/ of peridots, olivines, aqua
Y marines and violet tinted
pearls. Half lost In gauzes,
1t would encourage and
\ N reveal personality
N NJ that would be COM
NM, W pletely extinguished by
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

SALUTE thee, Emerald, magic GEM"
cries Michelet to this souvenir of green
prairies, ocean depths and clear-cleft wells
of peaceful power.
1t was occult to all ancient peoples. 1t
shone midst the verbena leaves of tho
crowns of Druid priestesses, in the tangle of
dark hair, above the unutterable yearning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
FRANCE HAS A
BIG SCANDAL
POLITICAL PASSIONS AROUSED
TO HIGH PITCH OVER EMBEZ-
ELEMENTS BY DuEz IN
LIouIDATIoNS PROPERTY OF
RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
8y Associated Press.

Paris. March IA scandal in con-
nection with the liquidation OF prop
erty of religious orders has aroused
the political passions in France to a
pitch only comparable with the Pana-
ma, Dreyfus and Boulanger affairs.
The entire country is shocked, but
as is customary in, France. the moral
is overshadowed by the political side.
The. government is in a position and
is preparing to exploit the affair in
the dbmingf eleeti0ns-
They may try TO overthrow Premier
BRAND Monday when a debate on the
Interpolation concerning the embez-
element of Duez will be resumed in
the chamber of deputies.
Developments in the affair are
amazing Authorities are not yet able
to confirm the statement of DueZ that
he lost millions in stocks gambling,
but they have discovered many sfraky
enterprises in which he is engaged.
Much money was squandered by Duez
in riotous fving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
PATTEN insult
ST|RS UP MANY
LIVERPOOL RESENTS MANcHES-
TER'S TREATMENT OF CHICAGO
SPECULATOR, WHILE BEST ELE-
MENT IN LATTER CITY DO NOT
APPROVE.
BY Associated Press.

+ Liverpool, March 12.-The Patten
incident at the Manchester cotton ex-
change yesterday has stirred up con-
siderable feeling against the brokers
there, between whom and the Liver
pool dealers there is much jealousy.
The local business men are anxious
clearly to dissociate themselves from
completely in the insult and expulsion
which followed the appearance of the
Chicago speculator on the floor of the
cotton exchange
A Liverpool merchant today re-
ceived from New York this cable
gram: is the report Of the treat
ment of Patten at Manchester true ?
England pretends friendship for
America. Would heGthcnfsl Chinese
be guilty of this? Patten is one of
Americas purest men"
The recipient Of the cabIegTam re-
piled: Liverpool .resents Manchester
treatment of Patten. The best Man
chester men are ashamed and person
ally feel the discourtesy strongly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March PA sharp
clash occurred between Senator Mel
son, chairman of the nger-Pinchot
investigation committee, and Attorney
Pepper, counsel for Pinchot, near the
close of today's session of the inquiry.
when Nelson accused the lawyer of
'trif1ing with the committee" White
with anger, Pepper demanded to
know if that was the judgment of
the committee, when several mem
bers of the committee exclaimed,
Let it bass He said a reflection,
which he Resented, had been cast upon
him and he. questioned the senator's
right to make such an accusation.
Pepper was referring to several let
ters in the record in an endeavor 10
have Chief Engineer Davis, of the
reclamation service. who was testify
ing, refute the statements attributed
to BalIinger. Chairman Nelson
thought It a waste of time to go Jyer
the same ground and objected to
reading the letters. In each instance
the witResS replied that Ballinger
had made a misstatement.
Davis concluded his testimony this
afternoon. He fatty contradicted Bal
linger in a number Of statements and
Sdlu tuCs ut0. uOt agree Ou ulduS
reclamation matters, although both
had been good friends.
The black tent" affair figured con-
spicuousIy IN Davis's testimony. He
said E. + Perkins, purchasing agent
OF the reclamation service at Chicago,
went through the west lecturing in
the tblack tent" ito advertise the
feciamation work under orders Of Bal
linger Offeials of the service we're
datet nfslmed he said, that Perkins
was gbttii{g am allowanc6 of ffve mum
dred dollars a month from the Harri-
man railroads in addition to his thir-
ty-three hundred dollars salary per
year. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 1.-TWO Of the
four mediums through which the peo-
pie OF this city had hoped to end the
strike were practically eliminated to-
day. Yesterday it was hoped that
President Taft, the bankers of the
city, the National Civic Federation or
local councilmanic bodies would find
means to stop the strife.
Today the first two were eliminated.
Word came from Washington that
the president could not see his way
clear to intervene. The reason given
was that the trouble is Of a local
character.
All of the bankers seen today re-
garding the suggestion that they set
tie the strike declared they would
probably keep hands Off in the fight.
The Civic Federation has declined
to act unless both parties appeal to it.
There was no change today in the
general situation. The transit conl-
pany operated a few more cars and
met with little trouble. There were
reports of acquisitions and desertions
in the ranks of the strikers, but their
numbers were unimportant either
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BY Associated Press,

Chicago, March 12.-AdmfssionS
were made by both parties tonight
that the controversy between thirty
thousand firemen operating on one
hundred and fifty thousand miles OF
railroad west, northwest and south
west of Chicago, and the railroad
managers had become critical and
that the question of a strike, tying
up practically all the systems be-
tween here and the Pacific coast,
will be settled within forty-eight
hours.
The firemen asked for an increase
in wages, the right of the union to
have authority in seniority or promo
tion of old-tfme employees, and the
right of the union to represent a fire.
man after he had been promoted to
engineman or any other capacity.
1t was announced by the general
managers committee tonight that the
request had been denied, leaving the
union, despite their strike vote, to
take what future course they may
think best.
The recent strike vote showed more
than eighty per cent of the men fa-
voring the strike ii the demands were,
refused and the national officials are
enabled to call a strike at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
IS
AN INJUNCTION
TEMPORARY IN u TION
AGAINST UNITED MINE. WORK.
ERS is PERPETUATED BY DE-
CISION OF UNITED STATES
COURT OF APPEALS.
By Associated Press,

Richmond, Va, March 12.-By dis
missing the appeal of the United Mine
Workers of America, the United
States circuit court of appeals prac-
ticalIy perpetuates the temporary in
junction which is of a sweeping char
acter.
The Injunction restrains the union
from interfering with employees of the
Hitchman Coal and Coke Company of
West Virginia for the purpose of
unionizing the mine; from interfering
and conspiring to interfere with en-
ployes; TO knowingly bring about the
breaking by employees of contracts for
their service; from trespassing on the
company's property; from compelling
by threats or violence any employees
to leave, and from establishing pickets
around the property of the company
for the purpose of inducing employees
to leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Many Improvements by many cftf.
zens are planned very early along the
shores OF Bayou Texar. which forms
the eastern city boundary line. and
from Bayyiew Park TO Frascat5. on
either side of the pretty stream of wa.
ter, there have been planned boat and
bath houses, summer cottages, motor
boat sheds. etc. Individuals viii seek
right shortly OF the board of public
works. grants OF permits being de-
sired for the erection OF structures
suitable for several desired purposes.
Tie Bayview park will form a beau
tiful place should some of the plans
now in contemplation be perfected.
Great boating and bathing facilities
are TO be enjoyed there, and while
movers of the plans are not giving
out anything until permits from the
city are obtained, it is learned that
some rather large expenditures are
planned for that Immediate section.
TO MAKE APPLICATION.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is planning some.
great things in that neighborhooth
should the park commissioners and
the board of works see fit to act
favorably upon applications for GER
tain plans which are soon to be pre-
Sented. There Will be no trouble en-
countered with the park commissions
ers, it is promised, should there ba
shown substantial strength in the
claims, while the board of works has
never yet opposed anything done to
popular1ze parks and squares in the
city. The young men who are be-
hind a movement to erect a number
OF bath houses Immediately are not
talking much yet. but from what can
be feelrned, rhere VIII BE d flood uf APP
plications for permits for uses of the
ends of some streets for bath houses
and other uses shortly. -
Bayou Texar has sufficient water
depth, it was claimed, to float safely
large motor boats. Besides the privacy
of bathing party which it guarantees,
the bayou is teeming with fish, and
the sport is indulged in by many.
Shortly, or before the summer is
ended, an electric car line extension
will penetrate to the Bayview park
section, and this will afford a means
of easy and rapid transportation to
one of the largest and most beautiful
of the unimproved parks of the city.
With the bath houses. the many i'm
provements and many planned ideas
of beautifying the shores Of the bayou
before the summer is ended will pre-
sent the liVeliest of scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
Arguments i'm Standard
Oil Suit Begin Monday

that the court officials have decided
to allow admission by card at the
main entrance only. Sixty seats, out
side of those reserved for the bar and
the bench, are all that are available
for spectators. Even the clients of
the attorneys in the fifteen corpora
tion tax cases will be- denied the
usual privilege of accompanying coun-
sci within the bar of the court.
IN the Standard OH case, John G.
Johnson of Philadelphia, and. John q.
Milburn of New York, Will proba bly,
argue for the defendants. D. T. Wat
son of Pittsburg may also appear.
The side of the government Will lie
presented by Attorney General Wick
ersham and Frank Kellogg of Mime
sofa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
INTERFEREIN THE CAR
STRIKE PHILADELPHIA
Statue of Jn0. c. Calhoun
Unveiled i'm Statuary Hall

The statue depicts it's subject in a
striking attitude. 1t is placed between
the figures of Ethan Allen and Lewis
Cass, directly facing the effigy Of
Webster, Calhoun's great antagonist.
The ceremonies of acceptance took
place in the senate and the house
following the unveilng exercises.
1t was in the two houses that the
representatives of the ante-bellum
belligerent states met to bury the
hatchet, Senator Lodge and Repre-
sentative Mccall, speaking for the
New England commonwealth, and
Senator Smith and a number of
South Carolina representatives for
that state. An address was made in
the senate also by Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BANKER Of GA.
IS A BANKRUPT
w. p. whitaker OF kENESAW
BANK, WHO WAS RECENTLY AR
RESTED ON CHARGE or EN-.
sEZZLiNG, FILES APPLICATION.

Atlanta, Ga, March IA petition
in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court here today by W. P.
Whitaker, of Kenesaw, Ca, former
cashier of the Kenesaw Bank, who
was arrested recently on a charge of
embezzling $4,000 of the banks
funds. Whitaker sets forth his liza
bilitfes as 21,7s0.24, with assets of
$16,5o0.
"A singular phase of the petition is
that in the assets listed Is an item of
Al shares in the Bank of Kenesaw, an
unincorporated partnership concern,
estimated at S$4s190; while in the
scneduIe; of liabilities appears an itep
Of s15,02104, notes. accounts and
overdraft due the same bank Dr. G.
E. Ellis Of Kenesaw was appointed re-
ceiver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
Indiana's Exclusive Negro Town
Divided Over Citizens Rights

preserved. He sat in real. pew.
The Rev. Mr.. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop
and Clinton Fields, according to the
programme, sang a trio arranged for
soprano, tenor and first bass. Can
trell being musical, and feeling the
lack Of the proper bass part, joined
Justify in the refrain.
The intrusion was resented, words
led TO blows, and Cantrell was arrest
ed by the Lyles police department. "A
jury in the circuit court here today
decided that Cantrell was within the
preTogatiyes Of citizen when he par
ticipated in the singing At the meet
ing. Cantrell returned to LyIes ard
arrested another citizen who had In
teTfeTed with him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
By Associated Press.

Washington, March 12.-Three en-
tire days probably will be given by
the supreme court of the United
States TO bearing arguments in the
Standard Oil dissolution suit, begin
ming Monday. Counsel have agreed
to ask for that much time, and in
view of the fact that three days were
given for the argument of the to
baoco antitrust suit it is believed
that the court will consent for an
equal period for the oil case. The
arguments of the corporation tax
cases probably will consume the rest
of the week.
So great has been the rush to the
court room during the arguments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BrOfher=in=LaW of President
Taft Suicides i'm PittSburg
BY Associated Prass.

Pittsburg, March 12.-"Suicide by
shooting caused the death of Thomas
Mclaughlin, brother-in-law of Presi-
dent Taft the confirmation of many
rumors to this effect was made by
the coroner this afternoon.
Efforts had been made to conceal
the fact that he suicided because of
the prominence of the family. but
many rus-rs caused the coroner to
Investigate J
Mclaughlin was prominent in the
business world, and died at ten
O'Clock vest, ny morning. Taft is
expected to attend the funeral tomor-
row.
The death of NIcLaughlins father
some months ago is said to have
proved upon a naturally nervous tenn.
perament and is supposed TO have
caused the suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Princeton, Ind, March 12-The
success of government of, by and for
the negro, exempIifed in a coloniza-
ton of colored people within munich
pal organization known as Lyles, in
this county, has been threatened by q
serious division in the community
over the question: Has a citizen the
right TO do as the spirit moves him.
musically?'
All the public officials Ct Lyles are
negroes and there is a law and order
league. At a public assembly, held in
the chutch, Deputy Sheriff James Can
tren, cOlored. whose home is at Isles,
was on hand to see that order was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
HISTORIC IDOLS OF BOSTON
GIVEN A RUDE SHAKING
BY Associated Press.

Boston. March l2.-TwC historic
idols of Boston were -udeIy shaken dur
ing the past week. The historic value
of the Old North Church. from whose
belfry are said to have swung the two
signal lanterns which started Paul Re
we're on his ride through AIiddlesex,
was a question before a committee of
the legislature
Now it is said that the daring Morse
navigator, Left Ericsson. never came
south of Labrador and that the statue
on CommonW Wealth avenue commence
rating his supposed venture into New
England waters rightly belongs to
some little inlet in Labrador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 12.-In the two
houses of congress South Carolina and
Massachusetts today Joined hands
over the grave of John C. Calhoun.
The occasion was the unveiling of the
statue of the great South Carolinian
which sixty years after his long con-
tinued struggle for state rights was
set up today in statuary hail.
The unveiling was conducted wholly
by South Carolinians The cords
holding together the drapery were
loosed by Mrs. Bratton and Miss Gist,
both daughters of the Palmetto State.
Gov. Ansel presided and former
Governor Mauldin delivered the prin-
cipal oration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
MAN
IN SHARP CLASH
Accused by Chairman Mel
son of .'Trifling" With
the Committee. :.

CHIEF aENGfNEER DAVIS THE
PRINCIPAL WITNESS OF THE
DAY AND DECLARED sALLING-
ER MADE MEASUREMENTS IN
MANY INSTANCES, AND FLATLY
coNTRApicTED HIM ON SEVER
Al PoiNTS-HARRIMAN RAIL
ROAD EMPLoYE IN RECLAMA-
TON SERVICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
10 COAL MINERS
ARE ENTOMBED
GAS EXPLOSION IN NO. 5 MINE OF
LEHlGH & WILkEs-BARRE co.
REscUEs PROCEEDING SLOWLY
ACCOUNT OF BLACK DAMP.
BY Associated Press,

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March 12.-An
explosion of gas tonight in the No. i
mine OF the Lehigh. and Wilkes-Barre
Company entombed ten men. The
section of the workings where the ex.
plosion occurred is filled with black
damp and the rescuers are proceeding
slowly. They hope, however, that the
men may be rescued alive.
Rescuers reached the men entomb-
ed shortly after midnight. They
were seven in number, all of whom
had been suffocated by fire damp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
LOST HIS POSITION,
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ca, March 12-Remorse
over losing position which he has
held for seven years is believed to
have caused the suicide of Leland S.
Brannon, aged %, who shot and kill
ed himself while lying ON a cot in
a Barber shop here today Brann,m
was discharged last night from the
Macon Telegraph. He was one of
the best known young men in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
PRESSURE PUT
ON COMMITTEE
AS RESULT FAVORABLE REPORT
IS MADE ON BILL REQUIRING
PuBLiCITY OF CAMPAIGN CON-
TRIeUTIoNS-WIL BECOME A
LAW.
Ry Associated Press.

Washington, March 12.-The COM
pulsory publicity of election campaign
contributions and expenses came
nearer being an accomplished fact as
a result of the house committee hav-
mittee having the Mccall bill in
charge reporting it favorably today.
Action on the measure was accom-
plished only after prominent men
urging it brought much pressure to
bear. Reporting of the bill insures
will be taken up by the house soon,
and according to claims of both Dem
ocrats and Republicans it will be
passed. If it becomes law it will
apply to congressional elections this
fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
Of
DRASTIC KIND
1T is MADE TO ADMINISTRATOR
RAILROAD BILL-THE MARKET
VALUE OF RAILROAD PROPER
TIES TO BE MERGED MUST BE
GIVEN.
By Associated Press.

Washington March l2.-The admin
istratiOn railroad measure was amend
ed in the house committee today. so
as to make the market valuation of
railroad properties by the interstate
commerce commission a condition
precedent to merging, consolidation
or reorganization of roads. subject to
the interstate commerce law.
The change. one of the most drastic
yet made, opens the doors only to the
valuation OF properties whose merger
is contemplated. The amendment i'm
poses handicap on such consolida-
tions as the Hartman merger of the
Union and Southern Pacific lines.