davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
LATHAM HAS DUckING,
Goes into Water, After Successful
Flishts-Escapes injury.

Nice, April 24.-There was fine
display today of aeroplane flights in
the presence of the Kings of Denmark
and Sweden. Five machines went
through series of evolutions and
Hubert Latham twice ACCOMPLISHED a
flight to Antilles. Is miles southwest
OF Nice and return He started on
third trip, but dropped into the sea
and was fished out unhurt by a tor
pedo poat' ...HhRl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25

The fiction of constant bee-tha, No.
of bee which keeps 20 one speei.o
Of flower on single journey--disss
hard. Thus the writer Of a. note "
the Field on Bees, Flowers anu
Fruit" says: "The same bee, PASSES
from one to the other c0lored vamieu.
Of the same species. though rareiNn
ever. visiting other species OF sfH .sa
color. 1t is probable that bees W,
crifninate between flowers in tins Iasn-
ion,. as the Keeping qualities OF .ne
nectar might be interfered with Il Ino
loads, from = different especissf were
mixed" 60 80. 49,. - - !. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
PROPHET AND SEER.
The Rev. Or. Aked Says Mark Twain
Was Not Humorist.

New York, April "a Mark Twain was
not a humorst, but prophet and a seer,
as great as any of the Hebrew prophets,
said the Rev. DR.. Charles e. Akedin his
sermon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church Sunday night. "Here in America
you have regarded him as more of a hui
morist but the people abroad appreciat-
ed his deep knowledge of humanity. He
saw the very depths of things, deep into
the soul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
| NJ
klinq Arrives at Chicago.

Chicago, April 24.-J"hn King ar
rived in Chicago today and held con-
ference with President Murphy of the
Chicago National League club Mama
ger Chance of the Chicago team said
King had not officially reported to The
club and could not do so until he had
produced the S7O) fine against him. 1t
is said this matter will be attended to
tOrlorrOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
IF THE REPORT is TRUE
Baron De Caters Has Made New Cross
Country Ei-plane Record.

Paris. April pa dispatch from Dion
says that Baron De Caters, the aviator
in a Farman hi-plane. today beat all
cross-country records, flying with n pas
senger from Monrmelon to nearly 10
miles beyond DIXON. a total distance of
nearly 1i0 miles.
No confirmation of this has been re-
ceived from any source and as the pre-
vious cross-contry record with a passen-
ger was about 100 miles less than this
distance. aviators are inclined to doubt
he record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25

push IT through there Will be a riot In
the convention"
The leader-of the opposition to the gov
ernors plan is Thomas Taggart, ex-Dem-
ocratic national chairman. He is can
didate for the nomination to the United
States Senate and there are several 9TH
err contestants. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
ADOPTS NEW COMPASS.
United States Navy Adopts Compass
With True North Pointing at Zero.

For the purpose of securing clearness
simplicity and precision in the applica-
ton of compass errors, the photographic
office of the United States navy has
adopted i new form of compass on which
there is no north. south, east or west,
but which consists of a circle divided
into 300 degrees, beginning with 0 at the
true north point and reading t0/the right
says Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
Is Booming. 10th Outward and Inward.
According to Figures.

Washington, April 24.-Foreign trade
of the United States is booming. Going
and coming large increases are appar-
ent in a summary of the export and inn
port trade for March at one, and the
nine months ended with March, Just
compiled by the bureau of statistics of
the department of commerce ana labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
John La Fargo Critically M

New York, April 24.-John La Fargo.
artist and author of world wide repu-
tation. is critically ill at his residence
on Fifth avenue. New York. and it is
said physicians hold out little hope for
his recovery. He is a years old and is
suffering from infirmities of old age.
His Wife and son are at his bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
CHIEF or CONGO TRIBE.
Right of Women to Thfone-Stranqe
Beliefs and Superstitions.

f. To-day described to the ROYAL An
thropological Society last night the re-
suits Of recent chronological expedition
to the Congo Free State. After dealing
with the racial divisions he explained
the institutions. government and reli-.
gion of the people of the Congo States.
The head of the, tribe was they chief,
but In certain questions his mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25

TRlNlTY'S VAST WEALTH..
Total Assets Now $14,500, 000-Increas
ed Income for Past Year.

New York, April 24.-When the wear
book of Trinity Parish. the richest
church corporation in the world, was
made public today, the total assets of
the great parish We're seen to be $l4,-
100000. The income during the year
on the parish's vast property holdings
and other Investments increased $500,
am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25
FIGHTING RESUMED.
The AIbanians Renew Operations in
Demnioza District-Wires Cut.

Constantnople, April 24.-Serious
fighting has been renewed in Albany,
in the Demnioza district, where inces-
SAINT artillery fire is heard. The AL
banians have cut nearly all the tele-
graph lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25

James Muirhead, a l5-year-old Staten
Island boy, ate wild parsnips" Saturday
on woodland jannt and died in agony
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-25

Imports of raw materials have grown
largely, and the exports of manurac-
tured goods from those same raw ma
terials has also increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
NEW SLOGAN Of
REPUBLICANS
If YOU ARE AGAINST A SHIP
SUBSIDY, YOU ARE UNPATRiOT-
iC-THIS BY THE MILLIONAIRE
SHIP OWNERS.
Special to the Journal.

Washington, Jan. If you are
against a ship subsidy, you are unpa-
triotic.
This is the slogan that has been
adopted by the millionaire shipowners,
who will profit, chiefly, from the pass
age of ship subsidy legislation. Aware
that public sentiment is hostile to the
bill that the party in power will at
tempt to pass within the next few
months, the subsidy grabbers have de
cided to make their fight center on
an appeal to the patriotism of the
American people.
IF we were to have war with ia
pan, we would be at the mercy of the
enemy, as we would have no ships to
transport coal,'' is the cry that is now
going up from the tainted press bu-
Teaus maintained in various parts
of the country by the financiers who
have their eyes upon the public treas
ury.
This plea merely befogs the issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

she can buy her ships, her supplies
and her labor in the cheapest mar
Eet," say the opponents of a subsidy.
americans must be allowed to do the
same II = shin costs 5000 ho~N
and only 100000 abroad, we must
buy abroad. That is a sound business
principle"
The plea that the American ship
building idustry would suffer by al
lowing American registry of ships
in the fHreign trade and built or pur-
chased in foreign countries 10 not
justified, because there are no lu,-
eign-going vessels now built in Ameri-
can shipyards. The result of the law
forbidding American registry to for.
eigh-built ships is that Americans
VINO have purchased hundreds of fine
ships abroad are sailing them under
British. German and Norwegian flags.
Should the Kustermann bill become u
law, 500 such ships could Immediate
" be given American registry and
the right to fly the American flag,
which would make them subject to
the call of the government in the
event we should engage in war and
need vessels upon a moments notice
for the hauling of fuel, troops or sup
plies.
Since patriotism has been made an
issue, the question for the legislator
to decide takes this form:
Which is the more patriotic, to
place eight ships at the disposal OF
the navy, at cost Of $5,OOO,O00 an
nually to the people, and at time
when the government treasury is fac
ing an annual deficit OF over $I5,O00,-
OO0-or to place 500 ships at the dis
posal of the navy without forcing an
additional penny of taxation upon the
people?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
For Aged People.
Old Folks Should Be Careful
in Their Selection of Regu-
lative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver
Nature Is unable to perform her prop
er functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise, there is constant suffering
from constipation and its attendant
evils. Old folks should never use
physic that is harsh and irritating.
we nave safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particu-
larly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons of weak con-
stltution who suffer from constipa-
tlon or other bowel disorder. We are
so certain that it will completely re-
lfeve these complaints and give abso-
lutte satisfaction in every particular
that We offer them with our personal
guarantee that they shall cost the
user nothing il they fail to substanti-
ate our claims. This remedy is called
Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. They have a soothing, healing,
strengthening, tonic and regulative
action upon the dry mucous lining
and the relaxed muscular coat of the
bowel. They produce a natural, sue
cessive contraction and relaxation of
the muscular fbres of the bowel
walls, generating a wave-like motion
which forces their contents onward
and outward; thus stimulating nature
in perfect bowel movement. They
tone up and strengthen the nerves and
muscles and restore the bowels and
associate organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity. They may be taken
at any time without inconvenience:
do not cause any gripping, nausea,
diarrhoea, excessive looseness, fiatuI-
ence or other disagreeable effect. Try
Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee:
SO tablets 25 cents, and IL tablets 10
cents. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Pensacola only at
our store,-The Rexall Store. The
Crystal Pharmacy, Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

al today by the appearance of the
diplomats in the full dress uniforms
of their rank and distinction in the
countries from which they are &C
credited. There were many new faces
in the diplomatic line, which was
headed by Baron des Planches, the
Italian ambassador, dean of the crops
in Washington.
The introductions were made by
Col. Spencer Cosby, of the army, ma
jor domo of the White House, assist
ed by Capt. Butt, Lieut.. Palmer and
others.
Mrs. Taft joined with the receiving
party during the early part of the re-
ception. She remained in line until
the cabinet, the supreme court and
the diplomatic corps had paid their
respects and then retired, leaving the
remaining ladies of the official family
to do the honors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

started out to see the world last night
without the consent of his parents.
The latter became aware of the lads
intentions and notified the police de-
partment to stop him if possible. At
the train he was found, all ready to
leave for the golden and attractive
west, but his dreams of adventure
were cut rudely short when Captain of
Police Wilde placed his hands On the
boys shoulder and told him he would
have to go home. The lad did not re-
sist. One of the patrolmen who went
off duty at II o'clock knew where Will
liams lived and was commissioned to
deliver the boy to his parents. This
was done The boy had expressed an
intention of running away" from
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

of neutrality would humilatc- us as Il
sea power.
Would Solve Problem.
The subsidists would solve the
problem by giving about $5,000,000-
annually-the proceeds of the foreign
mail department OF the postC.Iice-
for the establishment of a regular
mail line to the east coast of South
America, to Australia, to China and
the Philippines.
Two ships would be required on
each line subsidized which would
mean an addition of six ships to our
merchant marine in the event of three
lines being established, and eight
ships should four lines be establish
ed. The estimated $4,000, 900 is con
sidered only sufficient as a starter"
1t is conceded that later on a larger
sum will be necessary. Ship subsidy
is like a tariff in the respect that it
is ever growing and extending new
branches.
The opponents of the above plan
contend that it has been tried over
and over again without success. and
that while subsidies might make 4
few improbable lines profitable at
public expense, that is, not the true
function of government. and at best
would be but a temporary support.
How would the opponents of ship
subsidies go about it to restore the
American flag on the Seas?" is asked.
The Kustermann bill offers one way.
This measure permits American reg
istry to foreign built ships intended
for the foreign trade, providing they
are owned and Differed by Ameri-
cans, or by corporations in which
Americans hold not less than so per
cent of the stock
England leads in shipping because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

for readers not we'll versed on the
subject, because it tends to create the
impression that Legislators who op-
pose the ship subsidy are against the
rebuilding of the American merchant
marine. AS matter of fact, the men
who are opposing the principles of a
subsidy-opposing the payment of
millions of dollars annually from the
public treasury to private ship own
ers-are more anxious to put Ameri-
can shipping on its feet than the
friends of the subsidy. Only they
would do it by permitting the Ameri-
can registry to foreign-built ships. a
method which does not provide for the
opening of the pork barrel and is
generally unpopular to the party in
power "a number of the insurgent Re
publicans excepted}.
Both friends and opponents of ship
subsidies deplore the fact that our
merchant marine has dwindled away
The decline has accompanied the ad-
vance of high tariffs, largely In
1859 Sos per cent of all foreign com
merce of the United States was car
ried in American vessels. In 1855
this was reduced to 27.5 per cent; in
1901 to 1913 per cent, and at the pres
ent time less than per cent of the
goods exported from this country are
carried in ships sailing under the
American flag.
When our fleet of battleships made
its cruise around the world recently
the navy department was compelled
to charter foreign steamers to act as
tenders to carry the coal, the food.
the clothing and the ammunition. If
we were to have war with Japan,
China, Turkey or any distant power,
our fleet would have to depend upon
foreign bottoms for coal The laws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
A.E.OFL ISSUES
CALLFOR FUNDS
THE 100000 MEMBERS ARE RE-
QUESTED TO ASSIST IN THE
PROPOSED FIGHT AGAINST THE
STEEL TRUST.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Offfcars of the
Federation of Labor tonight
issued a call on its 100000 members
to subscribe to fund with which to
fight the steel trust. The call ar
raigns the trust as inimical both to la
Dor and the country and a vioIator of
laws. One hundred and fifty-four
thousand dollars is to be raised at
once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
BASEBALL AT
THE POST TODAY

At the post today. upon the arriv-
al of the lis o'clock car, a game of
baseball will be started between a
team from the Fifteenth company and
a team from the Twentieth COM
pany. 80
A game is also expected during the
afternoon between picked team from
the post and a team from the cruiser
Montgomery, which is at the navy
yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

When you want a Pure Su-
gar Cane Syrup, be sure to
ask for INGLESIDE brand.
1t makes batter cakes better
cakes. Penick & Ford, Ltd,
Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

was made gay and impressive as usu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

CONTINUED from First PageD
there would be as many as half a
dozen beaten"
The witness stated that he kept a
diary because he thought the people of
Atlanta were ignorant of the condi-
tons at the city prison and he in
tended to make it public at later
date.
Pearl Bryan, one OF the three white
women who was hl:=.ss="p by the rings
while at the stockade, also was wit
ness. She said she was strung up
nearly a. minutes and was only taken
down when they saw blood running
down her arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
Boys DESIRE TO SEE
WORLD" RUDELY CHECKED

Young Walter Williams, residing on
Thirteenth street, was alleged to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
Awful Stories Told
of Atlanta Prison

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Man IN AMBUSH
SHOOTS DOWN HIS
W|FEAND BROTHER
Wounds Pair Who Deceived
Him and Then Attempts
to End His Life.

CAMDEN, ". j., Dec. i5.-charies An
drews. hfty-ive years old. ambushed his
wife. thirty-hve years old. from whom
e was separated. and his brother, Ed.
ward. thlrty-one years old. early to-day
and shot them down. The wounded pair
are in Cooper Hospital. where II IL said
they cannot recover. Andrews Is In jail.
minus his left thumb. which he shot
on IN an att mpt nj suicide. He pros
fesses himself disappointed because the
bullets we're not Immediately fatal.
The trouble In the Andrews family
dates back nearly a year. Edward An.
drews was boarding with his elder
brother and his wife. Charles raw evil
denees of undue friendship between his
wife and his brother and drove them
from his home. Edward established q
home In another part Of the city and
Charles says his wife spent much OF her
time there.
Charles attempted to kill himself last
summer. His Injuries laid him ~ for
months and during his enforced Idle
ness he orooded over his troubles, His
determination TO kill his wife and his
BROTHER was reached two weeks ago. but
opportunity did not offer until to-day.
The elder brother hid himself In a
doorway near his brothers home. He
watched for hours in the cold. knowing
that Edward and the woman were out.
When they came home he confronted
them and began to shoot.
Mrs. Andrews was shot twice, one
wound being In the abdomen. Edward
Andrews was shot In The side. Two bull
let's wen, Wild.
tAf,er the shooting Charles Andrews
went to IA saloon In the vicinity. took
a drink and told the bartender he was
salng to kill himself. While the bar
tender was telephoning for a policeman
Andrews disappeared.
An hour later he gave himself up
at Police Headquarters with his left
thumb shot on. He said he had tried
TO IRE n bullet into his heart, but
was so nervous he found It necessary
to hold the pistol with both hands
and an accidental discharge had carried
away his thumb. This mishap made
him change his mind about suicide.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
IN RIOT
OF STRIKERS WHO
FIGHT THE POLICE
Chicago Garment Worker
Shot Dead, Another Fatally
Wounded and Officer Dying.

CHICAGO. Dec. BIN q clash between
striking garment workers and police to-
day one workman was shot dead. an
other fatally wounded and several com
batants on both sides seriously injured.
Non-unlon tailors employed by u. Kup-
penheimer & Company we're being es-
The evening world., 1910-12-15
The Finely Bound and Rare Book
Above Just Off the Extensive
Book Section, on the Main floor,
Along the 10th street Side ofthe Store

a corner rather EXCLUSIVE and most inviting to people Of leisure who care for beau
|tul bindings old books first editions ant rare editions. Many people have al impress
sion that fine books are a N extravaganza, but tin many instances they cost very little
more than the omnone bindings.
Thus far, this little quiet corner has been the resort Of a few people that have
stumbled into it,, who have found it to be a bonanza. To their surprise they have
learned of our system Of visiting the old book shops OF England and Scotland, and
|gatheing in odd and rare books, which W have had the satisfaction of selling at
moderate prices because of our otherwise large aithe year-round book business.
Many book lovers come once a week and frequently find, from the incoming
ships something of interest among books odd, rare and first editions, some exquiitey
bound, and ONE plainly bound, and some finely illustrated. The nan who wants
to collect a real library, bowses around a great deal picking up single volumes, little
sets of two and three Volumes and rree editions of large setsof the old and favorte
standard authors.
To many, the little out IF the way fine book corner is a welcome surprise and e
revelation. Sometimes we find that the same editions have gone into the auction
rooms, and follow up the sale o find that a knowing collector has. received many
times our prices by selling then a: auction. We are not jealous Of the profit that
me else gets, because or method is to make fair and moderate prices and get
back again to Dublin, London, Liverpool, Birmingham and wherever there are COL
Eectors, to lay in a fresh stock and strip them of their old bindings and trn them over
1t will interest those who read this advertisement to see the many copies oft books
we have that are illustrated by CrMkshank, PHI, Leech, Brket Foster and many
Ilstators of b Georian and early YicUjaue as
The evening world., 1910-12-15

Kit-Kat Club. Memoirs Of the celebrated persons CON.
posing the Kit-Kat Club. With an account of it, origin.
svo. London. Hurst, 1871. Large paper .aisson.
Bound by Zaehnsdorf In three-quarters levsnt moeoeco;
gilt top. uncut. $500.
Lemon. Mark. Leeends Of Numbsr Mp. ssal
crown svo. London. Macmillan q Co., 1864. mus.
trated by Charles Keane. Bound by zaehnsdorf In half
calf extrs, gilt top. $3.50.
Linesrd, John, DID,. History Of England From the
First Invasion by the Romano to the Accession Of
William and Mary In 1858. Copyright Edition. With
10 portraits newly etched by Damman. 10 vols. London,
J.c. Nimmo. 1883. Bound in half calf. gilt; marbied
The original issue of this handsomely printed Large
Type Library Edition, of which only a very limited number
were issued.
Pater, Walter. The Works. Consisting of: Marius
the Epicurian, 2 vols. Greek Studies, ! vol. The
Renaissance, l vol. Plato and Platoism, 1 vol.
CASTOR DeLatour, l vol. Essays from the Guardian,
vol. Miscellaneous Studies, l vol. 10 vols.
S Sy %o,t SyGi IN b LS9d ao1s I Ma, ,nai = &c Co. " d. Bound
Prescott, w. II. Historical Works. Edited with the
authors latest corrections. BY John Foster Kirk. The
i issS ssmp'i : yol h''t @oys of sne q si Ms,; Of F: : din. n and
quest Of Peru, 2 vols. Charles ', 2 vols. Philip the
Second, 3 vols. Misccllanies. l vol, In all IL vols.
Deny 8vo. George Routledge q Son, N. D. Bound by
Morell in half golden brown calf, gilt tops. $45.00.
Milford, John. Adventures of Johnny Newcoms In
the Navy; A poem. Illustrated with 20 full.page
colored ~etchings in the style Of 7. w. Rowiandson BY
Williams. First Edition. svo. London, Sherwood,
Nicely q Jones. 1919. Bound by Riviere in half blue
morocco extra, gilt top. $500.
- Real Life In London; or. The Ramblss and
Adventures Of Bob Tallyho, Esq, and His Cousin,
the Hon. Tom Dashal. Through the Metropolis.
With ful'Pase eolored etchings by Aiken. Heath . Row.
Surtels, r. S. Sporting Novels. 6 vols. svo. Lon.
don, Bradbury Asnew 6 Co. Bound In half cali. gilt
NAMAKER
:, Fourth avenue. Eighth to Tenth atreet.
The evening world., 1910-12-15

New Spanish Consul al New York.
MADRID. Dec. i5.-P. Diaz Cossio.
Spanish consul-General at CONSTANT.
nopie. has been appointed Consui-G Gen.
erai ut New York.