davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

ARE YOU DiSSATISFIED?
If you are not satisfied with the
Extracts you've been using, get Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon, the REAL
FRUIT FIAVORS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the Of
fees of the city clerk and county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMrM

Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton meets at Knights &C Columbus Hail
the first Friday in each month at SEQ
y. m.
]. y. ANDREWS.
DAN MURPHY, President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. o. .. =.
Pensacola Lodge, No. Z, l. O. O. r
meets every Thursday night at 7.3O az
their hall, corner Baylen and Relr,ort
streets. Visitors cordially invited
f. H cRANsToN,
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
$4,000 Purse For Peary.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa national
testimonial for Commander Robert l..
Peary and a purse OF $4,000 for the
explorer is planned for the evening
OF FEB. s at the Metropolitan opera
house. Gov. Hughes will preside. The
testimonial will be under the auspice }
OF the Civic Forum, and the arrange
ments are being made by Director
Robert Erskine Ely. All expenses are
guaranteed by an honorary commit
tee. which includes: Andrew CarnC-
gle. Henry Clews. Robert J. Collier. r.
Fulton Cutting, Theodore p. Shonts,
Henry c. Frick, Stuyvesant Fish. r.
II. Gary. Gen. T. III. Hubbard. Adrian
Fl. Joine, Seth Low, Jacob n. SchiI,
Isaac y. Seligman and others
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

There was paid by the American
people as duty on this cheese and but
ter over $200O,0O0 Yet the farmers
OF southern Michigan get NO more for
their butter and cheese than do the
formers OF western Ontario. Why.
then. the high prices only 1851 feet
away? And who gets the extra profit
on the Michigan-produced butter and
cheese?
The Central livery stable in Wind
sor rents horse and sleigh all after
noon for 81 In Detroit the same rig
rents for $3.50 an hour
Horses hive on hay. II they eat
Ontario hay, it costs the liveryman
here S1l a ton. If they eat the same
hay in Detroit. 2561 feet away. 1t costs
the Detroit liveryman $1450 a ton.
Bun tho Detroit horses don't eat Can
ada hay They eat Michigan hay. But
il costs S14.50 a ton. too. The tariff
on hay is 81 ton.
The farmers around Windsor and
around Defoit sell their hay for the
same price 10 the jobber.
Who gets the extra profit that the
tariff wall EFFORTS from the horse
owner?
On any snowy Sunday afternoon
dozens OF Detroit young men cross the
ferry. rent a sleigh, and cross back
! 10 Detroit. paying 10 cents ferryage
each way. They take their girl friends
riding for less than third what they
/ would have 10 pay II the ferry didn {
help them across that 256l feet OF
! water
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
netroiter ms Elected.

WASHINGTON. Jan 20.-The Inter
national Association OF Governmental
Agencies Dealing with Industrial Dis.
Lutes was organized hare yesterday
by members OF state boards OF media
ton and arbitration representing more
than half the states. The next years
meeting will be ali international con-
ference OF arbitration between capital
and labor. to which representatives OF
both classes will be invited. Rev.
Frederick Klump OF Detroit, chairman
OF the Michigan state board OF arbitra-
ton, was elected pre- sident; john
Lundrigan OF the New York state
board, vicepresident. and Joseph
Bishop. secretary OF the Ohio board OF
arbitration. secretary. Today the plan
and scope of the new organization was
discussed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
FRANCE NEEDS A
KING, He SAYS
Bourgeois New Play Aims at the Re-
Awakening of Saving Energy
of the Upper Glasses.

PARIS, Jan. I'm. Pataud, head OF
the electricians union. who is known
"a the Light King has won a days
renown as a humorist. Some one had
suggested that Paul Bourget had TAX
en- Pataud AS the model for the strike
leader I'm MS new play, La Barrl-
chde."
Pataud wrote In an ironical vein TO
Eourget. saying that ne would like To
see for himself whether he Was really
IA the piece. ana Offering the author
I'm return for an orchestra stall, a
place at the end OF his wooden bench
nc the next general meeting OF the
Electricians union.
NJ. Bourget was greatly amused by
the letter. and sent Pataud two seats
at the Vaudeville theater instead OF
one. AT the same time. In amiable
terms, he disavowed any intention or
a personal portrayal.
After seeing the play Pataud de-
clared that IL was not q picture or
real socia, conditions.
III may interest the sleeping bour-
geois. said he. but not persons who
are taking the social problem most Sc
riously AS for the character in the
RitNN NAl'H Ndo shiN W nave btth III
spired by myself, II is not at all true
to life, and the parsonage in question
doesn't express my opinions"
Paul Bourget has been induced by
various criticisms OF his play 10 state
the political conviction which inspired
it. He declares himself a royalist and
believes that a king is needed to arbi-
;rate between the conflicting classes
OF society and a church 20 regulate
the passions Of men.
The question raised in la Barrl-
cade." he says. is whether IL Is not
urgent TO prevent a second reign OF
terror in France by n reawakening OF
the saving energy in the upper classes.
1T seems still To be possible he
says. THAT is all have desired to
indicate. without pretending To die
tate for that energy it's rule OF action.
At most have emphasized certain
conditions OF its exercise: first. In as
ISOLATION with the sound energy OF the
people second. a large humanity in
the struggle itself: third. d reform Of
the prevailing. morality.
Il believe all this feasible: but II
the general federation OF labor ar
riyes at the point where IL Will govern
France, whatever social and political
reconstruction there is. will not
change the real intimate life of the
nation any more than did that which
followed the great upheayal OF 1889.
Why not spare France the horri-
bic destruction and waste OF another
Terror and another Commune?'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
.J-R. WALSH, NOW CONVICT 6.sel,
MAY WORK IN PRISON LIBRARY
Fallen Chicago Banker 10 Under oo-
servatlon In Prison Hospital at
leavenworth.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-John h. Walsh
the convicted Chicago banker, who Is
now known as convict No. 6,S6l, Is IN
the prison hospital resting today. He
will remain there for several days and
will be under observation OF the ply
sicians. II no Is able To work he Will
be assigned to the prison library rs
special clerk TO the librarian, Frank
]. Leayitt, To assist I'm overhauling and
recataloguing the 1000 volumes.
Walsh arrived at the federal peni-
Tertiary shortly after IL o'clock We'd
nesday. His sentence OF Ave years
for misapplying the funds OF his Chi.
cago bank began soon afterward He
walked through the long corridor to-
ward the dining room and saw sew
eral hundred convicts who are TO be
his comrades file into the mess hall.
but seemed little concerned. BY a
singular coincidence the warden or the
penitentiary, X. w. McClaughrey, Is an
old friend OF Walsh's. They had not
net In many years before the fallen
banker arrived at the prison.
Within 20 minutes after the war
den's Office had been reached the pre-
liminary arrangements for Walsh's be-
ginning his sentence had been ar
ranged. He shook hands with his son.
John W. Walsh. his son-in-law, DR.. l."
Blake Baldwin. his attorney. +. &.
Rhscher ana United States Marshals
Hoy and Middleton. who accompanied
HIM. These men went at once TO the
railroad station and took the tram
back 10 Chicago
Immediately after Walsh's friends
departed. his photograph was taken.
Another convict acted as photo
grapher The photograph showed
Walsh In the street clothes In which
he arrived. In few days, after he
has recovered from the fatigue and
! excitement attending his trip from
Chicago, second photograph will be
/ taken.
Here is the daily routine that Walsh
must follow. with the exceptions OK
Sundays and holidays, after he is as
! signed 10 regular work,
! $50 a. m.-Arise. make up cot ana
prepare for breakfast
| $50 a. m.-Breakfast. After break
fast he may return to his cell for a
short rest
! 1880 a. m.-March to work.
1890 p. m.-Return TO work after
noon meal.
/ 5:3l p. m.-Supper in dining hall.
After supper he may return To his cell
and employ his time as he desires un-
I'll the retiring hour.
g p. m.-Retire.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

finitely established that five persons
lost their lives. and one is missing
and eleven others were injured There
was wild panic.
In the excitement men. who should
have been a restraint on the others,
lost their heads in the din OF screams.
shrieks and cries for help.
Wire MEETINGS at windows were torn
away and girls and men threw them
selves four stories to the street.
Others joined in a crush on the wood
en- stairway. In 10 minutes havoc had
been wrought sufficient 10 plunge
many homes In grief for years TO
come. Four girls and a man are
dead. a woman and a girl dying and II
others injured.
The dead are: Morris Pessan, Clara
Swartz. Ida GreenbeTg. Rebecca Kauf-
man and Elizabeth Chachkin.
Missing: Blanche Cania, 16 years
Old said by sister TO be in the ruins.
Injured; Hyman Ballison, serious;
Israel Goldberg. Samuel Ulman. Jo-
seph Chachkin, Reben Liebergast
Samuel Shaw. Joseph Silverberg. Leo
Petill. Simon Mervitz. Sarah Cohen.
seriously burned: Phillip Poklos.
The place OF the fire is just across
the narrow street that borders the
rear wall Of that abode OF peace,
quiet and repose. the quaint church
ward of Old St. Pauls church. Third
ST. landmark Of Philadelphia since
colonial days.
Apparently the fire started on the
top floor OF the building, although
some OF the tenants insist II began
on the third floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

and evenings. The regular fare is )
cents.
Walter Bong, who owns Windsor ;
biggest clothing store. is the man who
sells Christy's LONDON mats for SO here.
They cost IS in Detroit, 1851 feet
away.
"Of course the duty is the only rea-
son why / can sell a Christy hat for
81 ess than they dc in Detroit he
told me They invoice 10 me s24 a
dozen. | sell them for SO. The De-
troit merchant would pay about $3.50
duty on each hat.
There must be lot OF money for
somebody in American-made 50 hats.
It's the same way with clothes. The
duty on good Atwood clothes is Al
cents pound and 90 per cent Of their
value That would be $3.50 on that
SIS suit hanging there It's as good
a suit as you can buy in Detroit for
S25. II would have to be sold there
for more
Butter, the best and purest country
butter Ia the world. the pride OF wes-
tern Ontario's fine dairies sells here
retail for IS cents a pound The same
grade of butter sells In Detroit for SO
cents, on increase OF just 2s per cent.
| | called up Lawrence w. Smell, who
owns the most select creamery in De-
1 trcit His products are on the tables
OF Pontchartrain and Cadillac hotels
there.
The whole trouble now" said M
Smell. lis interpretation.
Tint same day the Western Dairy.
mems association OF Canada was meet
ling at st. Thomas, Ont. 10 miles
from Detroit. called up the secretary.
J. J. Parsons, OF Jarvis, Ont. to see
if the Payne-Aldrich tariff really pro-
tected these under-producing Michigan
dairymen. He informed me that the
value OF cheese exported sine May /,
1909. was sl7.633,363 and that the
yfgNe OF the 1909 butter exports from
Ontario TO the United States was $685.
G25. Total value OF butter for year and
cheese since May /. 1909. S1S,141, 9SS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
CHARGED WITH
s850,0)0 FRAUD
Chicago Men Are Accused Of De-
franding Railroad, in Suit Filed
in That City.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Followins
secret conferences during the night
between States Attorney Wayman
and directors OF the Western Indiana
rhiiroad announcement was made to-
day that civil and criminal action
would probably be taken at once
against Benjamin Thomas. former
president OF the road. John c. Fetzer,
president OF the Illinois Northern rail-
rpad, prominent real estate dealer and
anancier, and Charles K. Kappes, a
real estate man. who are charged In
civil bill filed In the circuit court
With having defrauded the railroad
ont OF $500 through boosting the
price OF real estate.
States Attorney Wayman, VINO,
with his stan OF assistants ihyestigat-
ed the charges against the three men.
today said that II the evidence war
ranted the entire matter would be
submitted 10 the January grand jury
now In session.
The specific charge against the
three men is that the defendants, two
OF Luem REPRESENTATIVES, VI NAN $500
working through Fetzer. "kited
urices on real estate purchased for
the road. According to the bill hled
hy the railroad to compel an account
inr the men secured titles TO property
sought by the railroad and then on
behalf Of the railroad bought them
~ a price almost double the actual
purchase price. putting the difference
In their own pockets.
q The bill, which charges the men
with taking thousands of dollars from
the Golfers OF the railroad, alleges
the men operated as follows
When the road wished TO BUY a
niece OF property. Thomas. who was
1resident Of the road until 1908 when
IL was asked TO. resign, referred the
1atter to Kappes. who was then real
ahtate agent OF the company Tnen
Ietxer 9was directed TO acquire the
Efoperty wanted and the money was
did into his hands for that purpose
/ According to the bill. Fetzer after
purchasing the property would report
DE amount paid. giving a higher
1mOunt than actually was paid. Ihen
ne rake on would be divided into
three parts. Sometimes the men
3Ouid be given bonds secured oy
&ock In the road
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
WRITER AND WIFE PART.
Richard Davis To Be Defendant in
Divorce Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-George
Young Bauchle. attorney for Richard
Harding Davis. author, playwright
and was correspondent today de-
elared Davis would soon be defend
ant in a divorce action 10 be brought
W Mrs. Davis. formerly Miss Cecil
CLARK. of Chicago The divorce. he
4eclared, would probably be sued for
~ Nevada.
whether Davis is to fight the di-
y0rce action is problematical," SAID
Ms attorney. "All that depends up.
d the wife's allegations. | can say
4cy have never auarreled in their
ives They parted six months ago,
w mutual agreement. Mr. Davis pays
~ his wife's bills and they see each
other about once a week He Is a
bright man, she is a bright woman,
and their teinperaments clash There
> no second man, and certainly there
no second woman in the case"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Gentlemen Replying to your favor OF 18th
INST, Will say. before coming TO Detroit had
always burned anthracite coal In furnace and
although the cost OF same was considerably
lower than here (haying lived in Pennsylvania
] found mat can get as good results from gas
coke at considerable less cost Have heated
house With one ton OF Gas Coke per month
which consider economical
Yours very truly
NJ. w EVANS,
531 Stanley-aye.
Dear Sirs: Ny furnace (hot air. Is is years old
burned IN one month cold weather, hard
coal 10 tons 900. $1,000
Burned in one month cold weather. coke,
'Vhs '.'......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sa'eu ................ .........r ..-...S 300
Very truly yours,
w L. HULLINGER.
Gentlemen: have used the gas coke for the
last three years and find II more satisfactory
tuah hard coal. We have no trouble about keep
ing hre over night, either
+. n. MARTIN,
1857 John R-st.
Dear Sir: Have been using eOke for som,
4 1911 weeks. Am pleased with It. Am getting
uOie uniform and more cleaBiy heat than with
any iuei can get. Respectfully.
MISS Z. NJ. A. POST. !
81 Columbiast. East.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Hurled Jelly az Her Husband.

PARKERSBURG. w Va. Jan. 20
John W. Dawkins Baltimore s
Ohio railroad empioye. weighing SOC
pounds. has been refused a divorce
from his Underground wife. Lucy \
Dawkins. He charged her with cruel
ty, alleging that she drove him from
his home and upon one occasion
threw a glass of jelly and struck MIN
on the wrist.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Sprayed Cabbage Klis 200 Hens.

PENNSBURG. Pa. Jan. 20.-On go
ing out in the morning to feed his
chickens the Rev. j. y. Blatt, Of
Shimersville. pastor Of ionville Re
formed church. found nearly 200 OF
them dead having been poisoned by
paris green in the cabbage leaves
he had fed them The cabbage had
been sprayed with the poison 10 kill
worms last summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
FIVE KILLED, ONE MISSING.
AND IL INJURED IN FIRE
Wild Panic Ensues When Flames
Destroy Building In Historic
Section Of PhiIadeph

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Work-
men are today clearing away the
debris of the Ellis building. a four.
story structure at Chancellor and
South America-sts.. which was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday It is de-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Coke o. X. The most satisfactory fuel we
sAVe ever used GEO. J. ROBINSON
26S Merrickave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Gentlemen Your Genuine Gas Coke has been
entirely satisfactory. We consider it superior to
any other fuel can buy
G. r. VINEGAR.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Dear Sir: have used your gas coke this win
Ger. Am perfectly satisfied that It is cheaper
han hard coal. Yours truly
II. b. LOCKWOOD.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

The genuine gas coke is the best fuel have
fYer used II Is clean. light easy to handle. gives
rood heat and few ashes No trouble in starting
ne hre. MRS. MCDONALD
81 Baggst
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
S5.75 Per Ton

Try ton Of Genuine Gas Coke today Burn
1t as we direct You will be able to heat your
house moro satisfactorily for less cost
II you have tried Genuine Gas Coke and da
not get good results, you did not follow our
Instructions Genuine Gas Coke must be handled
differently than hard coal
Use Genuine Gas Coke al winter, in all kinds
of weather and keep your mouse evenly heated.
Main 5OSS-Coke Dept
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

We are using your gas coke; like it very
much; when used as you advise have good luck
With It. Sincerely yours,
{. s. WIRICK. -
50 Rosedalect.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Gentlemen: Am much pleased with Genuine
Gas Coke heat producer and money saver.
one ton per month cufices TO heat seven rooms.
Yours very truly.
w +. CLARK.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Centlomen: Replying to your favor of a re-
rent date. would say that / have used your
coke for the last four years and am well salts.
bed with II. prefer II to coal: IL is cheaper
|t'eaner and lasts longer Yours truly,
J. H. RUSSELL,
SO4 Howardst
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Read What the Users Say in Their Own Words of Their
Experiences With Genuine Gas Coke
Many OF them had before they learned burn Genuine Gas Coke correctly They


Gentlemen Gas coke Is satisfactory. Ore
ton equal to one ton of coal Lights quick
etc.
S. s. CORY.
277 Hobrook Ave.
We have used your coke for the past months
and find II to be quits satisfactory as well as
saving in price OF fuel. After getting ac-
customed TO the way OF using IT, we find II more
satisfactory than coal.
WIN ROsEBUSH.
165 Charlotte Ave.
q
\pear Sirs: Prefer your gas coke for furnace
even II hard coal was the same price. have
never haG any trouble with it
w. s. PATTERSON,
2S3 Fourteenth Ave.
Gentlemen: | have used o. ton Of coke to a
ton and a half Of aard coal used by my neigh
Dor i'm the Young fiat all winter This Is sum
IT, s. THoRNE.
Dear slrs: We are satisfied that Genuine
Gas Coke will produce more heat for the same
expense than hard coal.
y Yours respectfully,
AARON b. GATES,
$50 Harrison Ave. D
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Dear Sir: In regard TO the Gas Coke. like
It very much INTACT have not used anything
else In my -baseburner but gas coke this winter
Have a much warmer fire than with hard coal.
Yours very respectfully,
ALICE EPWDRTH.
1872 Gibson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Dear sirs: I wish to inform you that have
'uned your Genuine Gas Coke for the past tW
PEARS and n has given perfect satisfaction.
|nned same in hot air furnace. and saved about
$1,000 "a fuel last winter alone. Respectfully
CONR l.. WIEBERG, Chemist
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Dear Sir: am satisfied that getting the
best furnace fuel for the least money; therefore
have no complaint 10 make
CIAS. A. McCONACHIE,
459 Morrell ST.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

We have used gas coke in our furnace all
winter and have saved. We used two tons of
hard coal every month in our furnace and now
we heat clear TO the Sd floor by using y tons
OF coke.
g. j. STEWART,
~ MOntcalm West
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
ARRESTED FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Five Men Worked Premium
Scheme at EaStOn.

Alexander Simon. Simon Corner, Al.
exander Palmer II. K. Curtis and Ben
iamin E. Corner were committed TO
the Easton. Pa, Jail, charged with
fraudulent use of the mails. The ar
rests were made by postal inspectors.
The accused are said to have made
a handsome thing out of a premium
scheme they worked in a variety OF
ways. They started to do business as
the Globe Weekly Journal Publishing
company. Of Portland, Me-, and later
were known as the New York Pre-
MUM company. of New York city.
Trouble arose after the complaint of
victims to their publication subscrip-
ton plans that they could never get
the premiums offered. The officers are
after a man named Weingartner, who
was associated with the New York
end of the game.
One of the schemes used by the can
vassers for the company was to sell
eighty-nine books for 10 cents apiece
one book at a time and when all was
sold for a total Of $500 the subscriber
was to get a premium Of s.. The books
were cheap affairs and cost. one OF
the canvassers admitted. about l cent
each.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-22
Kills Self to Eseape ealIows.

Determined that he would not be
hung on the gallows as a murderer
William Turpin. a notorious negro
gambler and speakeasy operator. who
made his escape from the SUISSE
county jail at Georgetown, Del. Sun
day. returned TO Seaford, and afte.
spending the evening with his sweet
heart, ended mis- life by drinking a so
luton of carbolic acid
In April Turpin, who is a southern
negro. instantly killed Joseph Elliott
another negro. because the latter ha
won 5000 from him in poker game
He escaped. but later was captured
and lodged in the county jail 10 avail
trial. On Sunday morning he and fou
ether prisoners chiseled a hole in th'
Jail wall and. leaping twenty feet T.
the ground, made a daring escape.