davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

children, competency for life and g
ssolace for old age. THOR awaken
mont Will not come until the sheriff
.levies on the Kitchen stove. and the
instalment man hauls OF the bedroom
furniture. Then They will md their
littlo bank account vanished. thei:
children hungry. and no husbands to
protect them In strange land
we say that we hold life cheap here
In America, where millions strive Tor
the mastery. and this proves It, y
life Is worth the living It IS worth worth
moro than the pittance the company
gave these widows. and II men are
worth the saving, they should not be
sacrificed for such a price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
crave Of cortez.

francis aIaeNutt, former s, Ame q /.
such a Worldwide reputation as a
writer on enrH Spanish Amer1ca hiss
tory, and as THE editor OF the Letters
IN his story OF Cortez. and Of the lat
ter's conquest OF Mexico; publish n g I,
that mystery still exists with regard
to the last res ting place OF he great
5conuuistad or. for al w q ever mystery
there was has been dispelled by the
itez in#the Church Of Jesus at Mexico
City, inclosed In double casket .o y
wood and OF bead. richly adorned with
beautifully cIhseled silver tmountlngs
the remains themselves. being enyeel-
oped in the finest cambr!cs and the
most costly lhces, the skull being o.
aitogether an7hzing smallness.
The rernainB were found IN the I'M
mediate netg11orh 20 dot the high al,
tar. on the. lpspel side Of the latter
where they i5yNera replaced n #ls -, p 6s
the clergy hi charge OF this churcn
founded by Cbrtez, at the instance %
tho Marquis VEL va lie de Oaxaca, t r.
principal descpndant OF the $conauis {,
dor and the gnized ehi Is, of |, r. :
lat the time be the tnterment. COPIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

iPcro No DestedidaD
Kindly publish the translation Of
"AdIos pcro no dcstedida."
a READER.
Good-by. but not forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

The Crown In Battle.
According to history. Henry VII. was
crowned on Bosworth Field INN ed late
ly after the battle. Did Richard III.
go to battle with his crown on, and, II
not, how did tthe crown happen to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

II that Los Angeles man who has
two ribs over and above his usual
allotment could sell thena he could
spare them, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Helen Could, Etc. 49,,
address also Ethel Rosenvelts.'' 77'
Miss Helen Gould's address is ssh
Fifth Avenue, Now York. Miss Roosc.
Welt has no fixed address at present
In this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

"see Tint Ny Grace IL Kept Green,
Please publish the following poems:
See That Ny Grave Is Kept Green.1
:! Am Nobody's Darling and TN this
Shade OF the Old Apple Tree
"A READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Papers Published In the U. s., Etc.
1. Where can get list OF the
papers published In tho United States?
2. Where can get a map OF Virginia
with the public roads on It?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

!. Ayers American Newspaper Ans
nual lists all these papers.
2. The United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. Washington. will furnish
you. through your Congressman. with
copies OF these maps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

The Petersburg Index-Appeal does
not take the 1nsurgent movement in
Congress to mean much: In fact. the
Index-Appeal might properly be class
ed as thorough-goinE skepttc. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

We observe here both heroism and
pathos. George. forgetting self. puts
Henry at his ease. and Henry. child
like in his innocence. fears the worst
II he returns to the seat Of his former
joys. The reader is now on tip-toe.
Manifestly the master-hand will finish
his lay with a broad. strong stroke.
Henry Clay does not deceive US:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
" Assaclsted Press.

New York, Nov The trial Of Ed
ward T. Rosenheinler, reputed to be
millionaire, charged With the mui-
der of Miss Grace Hough By runnins
her down with his automobile, was
suddenly halted today before Justice
O'Gorman by the arrest of one OF the
jurors, George W. Yeandle, an archi.
tect, on the charge of having demand
ed and accepted a bribe.,
The arrest was made after $500, 1t
was alleged, had been given to Yean-
die by George A. Knoblock, one nf
Rosenheimer's lawyers. fhe money,
It was learned. was payment on &C.
count. Of total sum Of $4,000.
A man named Dagelbert Timendor-
fer. q friend Of Yeandle. also was
taken into custody charged with hav.
ing been the "go-between," and plead
ed guilty to the Indictment. Yeandle
pleaded not guilty.
Yeandle was Juror in the Arst Nan
Patterson trial and Is said to havs
been one Of those who held out
against 4 vedrict Of guilty
Rosenheimer 10 alleged to have run
into the buggy in which Miss Hough
was ridinea after the collision to
a.ss contt12 on .ssss s.a sa,,i
b6th ;fsmendoF1ef eAd Yeandle
were held nnder BOIL -of $4,000 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Ideal Autumn Weather and
a Large Attendance. Com
bined to Keep Enthusiasm
Of Promoters at Highest
Pitcl1-Very Large Va
riety of Agricultural Pro-
ducts and All of Them of
the Highest Quality.
STAR Ccrresponderce,

Milton. Nov. 1.-Old Santa Rosa
opened her first county fair today
The fair, under the auspices of the
Santa Rosa County Fair Association
will continue throughout tomorrow
This initial exposition of this new fair
association opened with the proverbial
blaze of glory. From the very begin
ming it was seen the fair would sue
ceed and although such thing is al
most unprecedented. and although
numerous obstacles had to be met and
overcome, the fair will be financial
success and there will be no deficit
for the stockholders to meet.
This beautiful Indian Sumner
weather made it: an ideal day for
county fair and it had telling effect
on the attendance, From early morn
ing until late in the afternoon people
kept coming into Milton from all parts
of the county by train, by boat and by
private conveyance. They were the
solid citizens Of old Santa Rosa and
they were accompanied by their wives
and children.
A carnival spirit pervaded the town.
The voices Of the barkers and spoilers,
the music Of the band, the presence
of the fakir and the fortune teller, the
wiles of the peanut vender and the
red lemonade man, showed that 1air
was iH prosress and = good one 4t
that. 80 S.. J. L - I'D q
EU~0Yf3ENaEsAlR8.7 s.
. In many respects this county fair
reminded the casual visitor of the
county fairs in the great agricultural
states In the northwest. The splen-
did exhibits Of corn, potatoes, pump
kins, hay, oats, cattle, sheep and hogs,
were equal the best raised in the
north, and west and IN addition TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Proposed Increase in Rates
But an Entering Wedge,
Say Railroads.
Hearing the Most Important
Ever Held by the Inter-
state Commerce Corn1nis-
sion - Shippers Contend
That Over-Capitalization
and Not Low Freight
Rates, is Due the Low
Rate of Earnings.
BY Associated Prese.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The rate hearing
on the proposed advances, said to be
the most important ever. held by the
interstate commerce commission. was
concluded so far as the presentation
of evidence is concerned today The
arguments will be on Dec. IA at Wash.
ington.
The hearing was instituted at the
instance Of shippers. complaining .nat
the roads had announced an increase
in rates on fifty different commodities
and owing to their importance the
hearings were taken from a special
examiner and conducted personally by
Commissioners Park and Lane. It
took the shippers but few hours to
introduce their evidence.
The railroads admitted the pro
posed advance was only an entering
wedge. offering reasons Of increased
wages, increased cost Of maintenance
operation, public demand for increased
efficiency, and expansion of transpo,
'tation facilities. The shippers sought
to show thai the low rate of earning
was due more to over capitalization
than to low freight rates. Shippers
contended the policy indicated by the
roads meant placing tax OF four hum
dred million dollars on the consumer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
JAMES WILSON
IN NEW YORK
HIS PRESENCE SHOWS INTEREST
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS IN THE
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK STATE
" Associased Prem.

New York, Nov. 1.-President Taft's
interest In the Republican state cam
paign was shown today by the pes
ence in New York Of James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, and Charles
D. Norton, secretary to the president
Mr.. Wilson left this afternoon to de.
liver three or four campaign speeches
upstate. Mr. Wilson said he took it
for granted that Roosevelt will cary
things assusual."
Word was received at Republican
state headquarters today that sIr.
Taft wished to have Secretary Wilson
begin his speaking tour in Ohio as
soon as possible. For this reason it
is proposed to cancel a speaking date
Mr.. Wilson has fer Friday night at
Syracuse and send him into Ohio mat
day
Il think the Republican candidate
in 1912 will be Taft said Mr.. Wilson.
He is very strong in the west and
growing in strength and it Is The US
tom Of the Republicans to give a man
two terms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

GOVERNMENT AGENTS UNCOVER
PLOT FOR SIMULTANEOUS UP.
RISING IN PERU AND ARREST
TIE LEADERS.
BY Associated Press.

Lima, Peru, Nov. by the arrest
Of tie leaders today. the government
nippd in the bud rebellious move
men that appears to have been thor
oug1y planned. At Cuzco, city OF
800 population, government agents
lastnight uncovered plot that pro
vidd for simultaneous uprising at
difftent places throughout the repuo
lie. The organizers were soon in Gus
tod, and the government adopted
mesures to insure tranquility.
Te Peruvian boundary dispute
witt Ecuador resulted In friction in
the ministry of Peru and for several
moihs the democratic political situa-
tiolhas ben disturbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

Extras to the amount af $12,oSa. so.
not including $104 which was held
back for work uncompleted, formed
the bill Of the Blount Construction
Go. for work due on the new county
jail building as represented to ths
board of county commissioners yes
terday afternoon. was approved by
the president and ordered paid by the
board after a discussion of an hour
or more, during which Commissioner
johnson opposed the payment of the
amount on the ground that the con
tract called for the payment of all
extras after the completion of the CON
tract.
Chairman Oerting presided and
Commissioners Davis, Steward. John
son and McQuarrie were present The
meeting was an adjourned one from
the morning session, when matters re.
lating to the sending out of ballots
for the general election were attended
to.
Mr. Blounts original bill for extra
work done On the building was $1s.-
525. From this deduction of $343So
was made, and then on the ground
that the work was not completed $704
was held back to be paid later, bring.
ing the bill down to s12.639.S0. In
explanation Of the. extra work done
Mr.. Blount stated to the board that
the excavations for foundations were
about tour feet more than called Tor
in the plans as originally adopted.
These changes were made by order Of
the city engineer and building in,
spector, and had been approved by
the board at the time. The amount
of extra material, labor, ETC., were it.
emized by the contractor.
Architect Benz approved the bill for
the extra work and upon motion of
Mr.. McQuarrie, seconded by Mr..
Steward the bill was ordered paid,
Commissioner Johnson voting in the
negative.
Before the vote was taken Com
missioner Johnson stated that he
would vote against the payment Of
the amount and gave as MS reasons
that the contract between the archi-
tect and county stated that any extra
work to be done was to be paid for
after the completion of the building
Mr.. Blount in reply to this stated
that a clause in the contract so
specified excepting where other ar
rangements are made, and he constru-
ed the order of the board to do the
work as other arrangements. and
thought he was entitled % the Inono-
at thi slime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

HUSBAND DEAD AND WIFE DYING
WHEN FoUND-hAD MADE IN.
cIsIoNs IN WRISTS AND TURN.
ED ON GAS.
~ Associates Preeo.

New York, N. Y, Nov. IA sui
eide pact of q despondent bridal cou-
ple and carried into partial success
full execution was revealed when rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Torrez
broke into their apartment and
found the husband dead in bed and
the young wife partially overcome by
gas and with an opening in her wrist
calmly awaiting death.
At the hospital she revived and de.
clared her husband made the incision
in her wrist and carrying out the
agree saent slashed his own right arm
Then he turned on the gas and both
lard down to die. They were welded
two weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
bATILESH|PS
OFF ON CRUISE
FOUR LEAVE the PHILADELPHIA
YARD TO JOIN THE OTHER
TWELVE WHICH ARE TO MAKE
EUROPEAN TOUR.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The battle
ships Minnesota. Vermont, Idaho and
Mississippi left the Philadelphia navy
yard at 10 o'clock this morning to join
the other twelve ships Of the neet
that are to make a European tour.
The divisions will meet several hun
dred miles at sea, probably in the lati-
tude Of Sandy Hook, and wireless
telegraphy will play an important part
In bringing the ships together.
About three weeks will be spent In
Gravesend. Eng, and three more at
Cherbourg. after which the feet will
cross the ocean to Guantanamo for
winter maneuvers in West Indian va
ters. The European trip was to have
Included Mediterranean ports, but the
prevalence Of cholera caused change
In plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
OFFICIALS or RAILWAY.
SYSTEMS IN SESSION.
oy Assoc lated Press-

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. IA fair
attendance of chief engineers. vice
presidents and other officials Of rail-
road systems are here for the meet
ing Of the American Railway engineer
ing maintenance of way association.
which began here today and which
will continue throughout Wednes-
day. The business session today was
short. A special train was boarded af-
terward and trip was taken to the
steel rail mills and other industries
IN the district in which the member
ship Is interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
WOMEN
PARTICIPATE IN.
STRIKERS RIOT
CARRIED as Working Girls
They We're Charged by
Chicago Police.
Numerous Arrests Were
Made and Officers Dunn
founded When Women
Produced Engraved Call
ing Cards in Lieu of Bonds
Women Charge That the
Police Treated Them
Z Dreadfully.

Chicago, Nov. Mounted police in
charging threatening mobs Of striking
garment workers. made numerous ar.
rests today, only to be dumfounded
when met by groups OF well known
club and society women who produced
engraved calling cards at the police
station In lieu Of bonds. A score Of
these women, champions Of the
strikerS,. were taken into custody, but
we're released when their identity be-
came known. One was injured by a
policeman's club, but her name was
unknown, - she was hurried away in
~. autcmobile and taken home.
Many women Of prominence were
gaSbedros working girls. and the
poa1comen couldn't distinguish them.
The riotous spectacular scenes devel.
oped in the down town district.
The only persons violating the
law werS the police" said Miss Ellen
starr, club woman who became a
picket. THE police treated u1erough.
" and hurt ms dreadfully with their
clubs, and also some poor boys va
were leading peacefully past the
shops." Other volunteer .pickets we're
indignant at the treatment OF the
lrdna,esa e .palkse-ae EdRsns e
Q1nR. f4lT To- ~ ne $4,000
- so1nl
Robin, pfeAidenE " The wonf1nss :
Trade Union League. ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
BY Associated Presa.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. THE taking
of testimony in the case of the United
states against the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company and otheIs
was resumed today Edwin L. Wey
man was still on the stand.
Questioned by Edwin p. Grossvenoi
special assistant to the attorney gen.
rral, the witness stated that the
country had been divided into eleven
territorial zones, which embraced the
principal cities of the United States
for the sale of its products. IT, was
also developed BY the witness that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
United States Starts Probing the
Bath Tub Trust at PiHsburg

cooperation had contracts win jobbers
in every safe except Arizona The
testimony developed the fact that the
blue book" of the national committee
Of the Confederate Supply Company
associations Of No. rs Broadway, New
York. contains the names OF those
jobbers of plumbing supplies who are
eligible to make contracts with the
sixteen manufacturers of enameied
ironware mentioned in the suit.
These number 2e7, while other firms
not in the book number 4s. Weyman
testified that forty-siX other jobbers
have not executed the jobbers license
| agreement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
CONDUCTORS OF THE L. 4 NJ.
GET A SALARY INCREASE
9v Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 1.-Ehec-
tive today, conductors on passenger
and freight trains On the South and
North division, (main line) Birming-
ham Mineral and Alabama Mineral
division Of the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad received an increase in
wages, putting them On d parity with
the conductors on other divisions.
Increases amounting to from twelve
and a half to seventeen and half
per cent are given. The conductors on
through passenger trains from Nash
Vile to Montgomery for twenty days
work per month receive $3.50 hereaf.
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Believes the Goober VIII Soon
Conquer the Dreaded Boil Weevi

weevil will yield per acre from 20 TO
i65 bushels of peanuts, valued az 81
per 5ushel, and that the peanut hay
may be easily disposed Of AT from $12
to SIS a ton. He says these lands
will not Weld more than $50 to tins
acre in cotton.
Judge Pipkin stated that peanut oil
is sold principally in Europe for bet.
ter price than olive oil, and that tns
peanut oil cake IS an excellent stock
food.
Many cotton mills in the boil
weevil district" he said, ARE con-
verting .hcir plants into peanut mills,
where .lc oil and neal are manufsc.
tu-ed'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE. VALID
okLAHoMA's CONSTITUTION, DIS
FRANcH,slNc THE NEGRO, Is
HELD VALID BY THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.
0y Assoclated.s Preoo.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1.-Holding it
has no jurisdiction to grant .relief
from the operations Of the Grand
father clause" in the Oklahoma con.
stitution the federal court today dis.
missed the application of Daniel Sims
a former slave, who asked ain injunc
ton permitting him and other ne
groes to vote In the general election
on November 8.
The decision makes the clause op
erative at this election disfranchis
ing several thousand negroes. Sims
attorneys appealed to the United
States supreme court from the recent
decision of the state court which al
so held the clause valid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

Among other announcements made
by Secretary Rufus Jones at last
lights regular monthly meeting OF
the Pensacola Progressive League
were two which were important, one
of which. at least, will in the near
future crystalize into a new industry
for Pensacola, with a weekly pay roll,
at the beginning, Of $500.
The meeting, which was fairly we'll
attended, was a harmonious one. Dis
cussion was general and interesting,
showing that all of those members
who we're present had their heart in
the good work Of trying to aid Ill
keeping Pensacola in the forefront
of her present march toward still
greater progress and prosperity.
The meeting was called to order
at Sis o'clock at the San Carlos ho-
tel, President Fisher presiding and
Secretary Rufus Jones at the desk.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved,
One Of the first matters to come up
was the election of successor to B.
S. Williams as member of the board
Of governors. Mr. Mayes nominated
J. Q. Walker. Mr.. Walker nomi-
mated Alba H. Warren, but Mr. War
rem seconded the nomination of Mr.
Walker, who was unanimouslyselect-
I'D.
-----.- 70 Exempt Faetori6s. .E-~s--ss,,..
The secretary announced that Sena-
tor Stokes and Representative Jen-
nings had written him that they would
be glad to do anything possible in
putting through the Florida legisla-
ture law allowing exemption of new
industries for a reasonable number of
years, but that Representative Har-
per did not favor such exemption
This brought on a general discussion
as to the advsability Of industrial
exemption. talks being made pro and
con by Messrs. Dobson, Warren,
Morey, Mayes and others. A motion
by Mr.. Mcrey that the legislature be
asked to pass a law allowing all the
towns and cities Of Florida to exempt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
BY Associated Prea4,

New Orleans, Nov. Twill the
goober conquer the boil weevil, and
will the cotton mills of the weevil-rid-
den belt be turned into peanut oil
manufactures?
Judge l. n. Pipkin, Of San Antonio,
Texas. the owner Of large peanut
plantation in st. James parish, Louis
lana, answers both questions affirma-
lively Judge Pipkin, who arrived
here last night, declares that peanut
production is the salvation of. the cot
ton planters who suffer from tae
ravages Of the boil weevil. He says
the hI,y lands infected with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
IA BLAME FOR WOMAN'S
MURDER UPON A NEGRO
Ry Associated. Press,

dcinnati. Ohio. Nov. 1.-The coro
mel inquest into the death of Mrs
Ma Hackney, whose muilated body
wa found in her home at Cana
Rie last Tuesday, was begun to
da, The most important testimony
adced was that Mrs. Evalina HUI
Der who asserted that there was a
neg seen in the neighborhood whom
bot she and Mrs. Hackney had no
tice Mrs Hubert said that the
neg would come into her store in
Car Ridge repeatedly, but never
VOL purchase anything and finally
onaav he attempted to seize her.
Sheaid she did not know the name
of t man but she could easily identi.
fy Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
ACCIDENT ON
ATLANTA TRACK
Al. LIVINGSTONE THROWN FROM
CAR WHEN AXLE ABRokE AND
SKULL FRAcrUREp-pIED LAT.
Err.
Nv Associates p-0as.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-Spinning around
the speedway this afternoon Al Llv'
ingstone in a National racer, was
thrown head foremost from the ca,
when the rear axle crumbled. When
found the car was standing side UP
but Livingstone was lying uncon
scious several feet from the machine
He was hurried to hospital and
tonight the doctors say his condition
is critical The front part OF his
skull was crushed and it is feared
that the base of his skull is fractured
His wife and sister are at his bed
side.
Livingstone died at 10 O'clock to
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
BUSINESS SECTION OF
KENTUCKY TOWN BURNS
BY Associated Press,

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1.-Nost Of
the business section OF Miilersburg,
KY. sixteen miles from here, burned
today. the loss being close to 5000 600
The fire originated in a commission
house from sparks from a railroad
engine in a switch yard nearby. The
Paris. KY. fire company was rushed
to Millersburg, Ky. on special train
and saved the town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
PEARy IS BACK
ON ACTIVE DUTY
ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS ON
NOV. 9, BEING ASSIGNED TO
THE COURT OF CLAIMS AS AN
EXPERT.
BY Associated press.

Washington, Z. c., Nov. 1.-Csptain
Robert E Peary, the arctice explorer,
returns to active duty in the navv
department on November 9th as engi.
neering expert Of the department Of
justice before the court nf claims in.
volving construction work OF the ma.
val bureau of the yards and docks.
1t is said that Pesry preferred duty
in the naval library to write of his
travels In the frozen north.