davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
ASSAULTED AND
THEN MURDERED
WOMAN FOUND IN LONELY PART
OF CINCINNATI WITH THROAT
CUT AND MOUTH GAGGED
FOURTH OF SERIES OF OUT
RACES.

BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Jan. With her throat
cut and mouth gagged, the body of
Miss Anna Lloyd, SO years old, secre-
tary of the Wiberg-Hanna Lumber Co.,
was found in a lonely part of the city
today. She had been assaulted before
being murdered.
The crime is the fourth of series
of similar outrages which have oc-
Cured in the same vicinity in the last
three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
TERRIBLE DEED
Of HUSBAND
KILLED WIFE, WOUNDED SON,
SHOT AT FLEEING DAUGHTER
AND THEN SENT a BULLET
THROUGH HIS OWN BRAIN.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Jan. Winfield Gibson,
Of Munhall, suburb of Pittsburg. to-
night shot and killed his wife, serious
" wounded his son, and fired three
shots at his fleeing daughter. He then
sent a bullet through his brain, dying
instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

iHHtN S-nNIAEs
General Passenger Agent w, A.
Russell, of the Louisville & Nash
vile, takes a very optimistic view re-
garding Pensacola and the new San
Carlos hotel, shich he believes will
be the source of attracting not only
tourists who have been going else.
where, but will create new business.
Furthermore he pledges the Louisville
&c Nashville to do its share by improv-
ing the train service to this city.
Writing to Manager George H. Her.
vey, of the San Carlos, Mr.. Russell
says:
louisville, KY, Nov. 20, 1909.
Mr.. G II. Hervey, care of Battle
House, Mobile, Ala.
Dear Sir: Referring to Your ad.
vice that the new San Carlos hotel
at Pensacola would be opened on Feb
.ruary first.
81 assure you that. this information
is exceedingly gratifying to us, as
believe that with the opening of this
hotel the volume of tourist and pleas.
ure travel to Pensacola will be very
largely increased. 1t will also have
a marked effect in the Improvement
of the commercial business to Pen
sacola, but during the winter season
the operation of such a hotel as the
San Carlos will be is sure to not only
attract to Pensacola tourist travel
which has been going elsewhere, but
it will also create absolutely new fbusi-
ness of this kind.
Pensacola has many strong attrac-
items for the winter visitor, and tho
addition to the existing hotels of a
high-class, up-to-date hotel cannot but
bring to that city hundreds of visitors
who have never been there before, and
am confident. that after their first
visit these people will then become
annual sojourners.
I'VE now have in course of prepara
tion an Illustrated descriptive booklet
of Pensacola, which will be distributs
ed throughout the North, Northwest
and East, describing PensacoIa's many
beautiful and interesting characters
tics, and with an announcement of
the opening of the new hotel and
brief description of the high charac-
ter, of accommodations to be proyid-
ed.
THE solicitors of this company and
of our connecting lines will be fully
advised in advance of the opening
date OF your house and instructed to
give this information the widest possi
BILE publicity.
Il take this occasion to assure you
of our hearty cooperation in making
the new hotel a. success. With the
increased business which win be
drawn to Pensacola at that, time we
will give consideration to such inn
provements in our passenger service
as are possible, and l would he glad
to receive from you at your convent
ence such suggestions as occur to you
as will tend to improve our service,
and SO far as it can be done we will
endeavoc to meet your wishes. We
have had under consideration an i'm
provement in the service between
Pensacola and Jacksonville. The busi-
ness up to this time, however, has not
justified any increase in expenses in
that direction. Anticipating, however,
a heavier movement of business from
Jacksonville and that part of Florida
south of Jacksonville, it is probable
that improved service can be arrangD
ed, at least during the tourist season.
Yours truly,
"W A. RUSSELL
General paSSGU ger Agent ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
Provisional Government Will
Not Be Recognized By
the United States.

MANY BELIEVE THAT AT LEAST
TWO MORE BATTLES WILL BE
FOUGHT, AND 1T is LIKELY
THAT NO LESS THAN TWELVE
THOUSAND MEN WILL BE EN-.
oAoED-cENTRAL AMERICAN
GOVERNMENTS HAVE NOT
RECOGNIZED PRES'T. MADRIZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
Took On Added Interest AS
it Was First Public Event
By New President.

APPEARED IN FULL
DRESS UNIFORMS OF THEIR
RANK AND DISTINCTIoN-iN-
TRoDT cTIoNS MADE BY ARMY
oFFIc ERs-MRs. TAFT JOINED
THE RECEIVING PARTY DURING
THE EARLY PART OF THE RE-
CEPTiON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02
General Passenger Agent Of
L. & N. Writes of San
Carlos and City.

TELLS MANAGER GEORGE u.
HERVEY THAT OPENING OF Ho.
TEL WILL SURELY ATTRACT
TOURISTS WHO HAVE BEEN GO.
ING ELsEWHERE-THE LOUIS.
WILLIE G. NASHVILLE WILL DO
ITS SHARE BY IMPROVING THE
TRAIN SERVICE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-02

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Gumptlon On The Farm.

It pays to feed the colts grain.
fsHogs and hens do not go well
in the same house. Don't try it.
The funniest thing about a big
man is that he is apt to have a
little wife.
Do not try the patience of the
good wife by giving her green
wood to burn.
While few women are able to
write for the magazines, all can
write for a catalogue.
a horses pulse beats from
thirty six to forty times a minute
when he is in health.
To possess information is an
important matter. It is desira-
Bile even for fence to be we'll
posted
II you viii carefully count your
expenses you will seldom have
occasion to ask the bank to dis
count your note.
Carrots must be fed sparingly
~ working horses. Cut them in
slices. They are a laxative, and
effect the Kidneys also.
It pays to fuss a little with the
cows, and they relish a little
change in diet, with some dain-
ties added, as we'll as we do.
It is impossi Bile to develop a
colt into a sound. serviceable
hors. if it is kept tied on a hard
floor day in and day out through
the winter.
Stuffing the colt with hay or
straw or any coarse feed viii
spoil its looks. Keep this ration
down by the use of some grain
and less coarse feed.
Pigs are not protected from
cold by warm coats of hair, and
suffer greatly if exposed. An
uncomfortable, suffering pig can
not be a profitable one.
Don t forget that a few beets.
turnips or cabbage mixed with
the regular rations Of the dairy
herd these wintry days, will do
much toward taking the place of
the juicy grazing the animals rel
ished so much during the SUM
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that on
January Ist, 1911. and thereafter
all water rent will be due and col
lected in advance on the first of
each month and if not paid in three
I'D days after due the water will be
cut of, and penalty of soc will
be charged for having same turned
on. Rent payable at Office of the
company, next door to post office.
ION January Ist, 1911, there will
be two months rent due, for De-
cember and January.
CorToNwooD WATER &
LIGHT Co. LTD.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Single Mill For Sale.

A complets outfit consisting of a
20 h. p. engine, drag saw, boiling
saw and shingle saw. Everything
in first class running order. Price
$500. In cash or trade. Write to
or inquire of
THEODORE SCHMIDT,
Keuterville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30

Miss Lois Stevenson was in the
city Monday from near Nezperce>
If you contemplate matrimony
get your invitations or announce
ments printed at this Office with
the latest type and stationery. Al
so visiting cards neatly printed,
For SALE. "A limited number
of pure bred Plymouth Pock roost-
ers at 81 each.
A. o. MARTIN,
Cottonwood, Ida,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
mer, when they filed the milk
pail to overlooking,

pan W ONerlloW1Hgs
The horse blankets get torn
sometimes. Some blustery day,
take a stout needle and thread
and see what a good job you can
do mending the rents. It is a
good thing for the men folks to
do such little jobs as this, and
not call on the women so much.
They have their own work to do
every day.
To keep plows from rusting:
To three pounds of tallow mix
one pound of white lead. Melt
the tallow in an old iron pot; stir
in the white lead. When using,
heat the mixture and apply it
with an old paint brush. In the
spring just put the plow in the
ground. This will clean the
moldboard as bright in a few
yards as it was before. The
same applies to any farm tool
used for cultivating.
Watch the hired man with your
horses. If they cringe. dodge or
show signs of fear while with
him, take my advice and fire"
him. A good horse is spoiled
when he is a victim of fear. -
January Farm Journal.
More snow last night but not
enough yet for good sleighing.
Vim. Baune advanced his sub
scription another year Tuesday.
The fire company intends giving
another dance on the 18th of Janu-
airy.
Hubert Hattrup advanced his
subscription another notch this
morning.
COTE Eckert. Bart Simon and
AL. Hughes took in the Billiken
ball at Grangeville Wednesday
night.
Our calendars for 1911 have ar
rived and customers can secure
same by calling at the mill.
CorroNwooD MILLING Co.
Preaching services every Sunday
at the NJ. E. church at II A. M.
and 1890 P. M. Sunday school at
10 A. NJ. Everybody cordially
invited.
REV. A. KRRsHAw, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Wood Saving.

Wood saving in a modern way
with gasoline power. Prices soc
to 81 cord. Leave, orders at Cot
tonwood Machine Shop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Notice.

The annual election of officers of
the Idaho county Farmers Union
will be held at Ferdinand, Idaho,
on Saturday January 18th, 1911.
Meeting will be called to order at
1890 a. m.
At. - JOE B. WADE, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02
DANCE FOR ROOSEVELT.
African Natives Give an Exhibition for
the Great Hunter.

Gondokoro. Sudan, March "A ma
tive runner from the province of Mon
gala reached here today with news OF
the enthusiastic reception which Colo
mel Roosevelt and his party are re-
ceiving at the ports on the Bar Ell
Jebel, at which the steamer Dial is
making stops As the steamer drew
into Lado the Americans witnessed the
pleasant sight Of an immense American
flag flying above the landing. Drawn
up on the wharf was a guard of honor
composed of 80 native Belgian officers.
Major Remke, the Belgian command
ant, gave luncheon to the Americans.
At Mongolia a still greater recep-
ton awaited the visitors. At the pier
were 200 Sudanese soldiers, who acted
as an escort for the party, when they
left the steamer and visited the town.
Last night Colonel Owen Con1ey, the
governor of Mongolia, gave a dinner
for Colonel Roosevelt and all of the
others of the party.
Later they were entertained with a
dance given by 1000 natives, who,
armed with shields and spears, gave
an exhibition of frantic enthusiasm
over the presence of the white guests.
Colonel Roosevelt planted a tree in
the center of the town to commemor-
ate the city. The party planned to
proceed at dAybreak on the steamer
Dial to the vicinity of Lake No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02
FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Fifty Million Christians Asked to Pray
Against Liquor Traffic.

Chicago, March 2.-The prayers of
Christians throughout the world will,
it is announced, be turned against the
Chicago saloons and for a local option
victory on April 5 as a result of the
entrance of the Chicago Christian En-
deavor union into the fight against
the liquor traffic. Following the reso-
luton adopted last night by delegates
of four hundred branches of the So
ciety in this city fifty million Chris
tians will be asked to stop work at
o'clock each morning between now and
election day and offer a prayer for aid
in defeating the saloons here.
The various branches of the Chris
tan Endeavor union throughout the
world have approximately four million
members. These will be asked to spread
the request to members of churches
by means of UNCONVENTIONAL magazines
and religious publications and enlist
their prayers in the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02

receiving undue attention from one
of the men on board. 1t was known
that they got on at different stations,
and someone had overheard a con-
versation between them, in which the
man urged the girl to leave the train
with him at Chicago. Then middle
aged man who sat with his wife OPP
suggested that one of them ought to
speak to the girl and warn her against
the WileS of the evil man at her side.
"O1d married people like us, you
know, have a duty to Interfere" so
the "old married man" whose wedding
had occurred that morning, lured the
wicked one into corner and inform
ed him that he must refrain from de-
cefving the young girl and it would
be wise for him to choose another
seat A little explanation followed in
which 1T was made clear that the viii
famous man of evil designs and his
innocent young victim had been mar
ried five years and were squabblfng
whether they would stop to visit the
mother-in-law in Chicago or the one
in Milwaukee. The new husband
life than being recognized as a groom
of two hours, and vows that he will
hereafter beware of the subtle hattery
of the person who calls him an
''old married man.
x y
The gown here shown is a simple de-
sign, depending for its beauty on it's
graceful lines and loneliness of color
and material. The material used was
mahogany voile. with trimmings of
cream lace picked out in gold. A shall
low yoke of the lace supported the sim
pie fulled bodice, which was fuIled on
the shoulders only and confined beneath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02

day to her home in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Millice of ORR
zoba, Mexico are visiting relatives in
Topeka and will later go to Chicago
and other points in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Sandal of Solo
mon, Kan, are visiting Mrs. SUNDAYS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Galbreath.
Mr.. E L. Copeland has returned
visited his son, Malcolm, who is spend
ing the winter at Silver City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Furry of verden,
I'LL. will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. I. Lagerstrom.
Mr.. Don Mulvane is spending a few
days in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Alfred have gone
to Los Angeles, CaL,. to spend few
Mr.. ]. T. Lagerstrom has gone for a
two weeks business trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. o. J. Shannon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Powell, and Mr..
Powell in Omaha.
Mrs O. J. Badders has returned
from a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mo.
Mr. w G. Dickie went to Kansas
Hattie Mcclellan of Maple Hill re-
turned home yesterday. after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Bailey.
Miss Bertha Cairns of Tampa, Kan,
stopped in Topeka yesterday on her
way to st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs D. H. Friedman, who has been
Ill with grip, is recovering.
Mr.. Stafford Chamberlain left today
to join an engineering party at Ar
kansas City.
Mr.. Harry Bone is spending the
week in western Kansas on business.
Mrs Mary Richardson and Miss
Hazel Richardson haxe gone to Kan
sas City to live.
Mr.. Harry Southwiek went to Kan
sas City yesterday for'the motor show.
Mrs. A. B. butcher has returned
from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs w r. Gordon and Miss Grace
Gordon have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Chappen Foote, who attends the
University Military academy of Column
bia, Mo-, is visiting his parents. Judge
and Mrs. C. E Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson of Kan
sas City returned today after a visit
with Colonel and Mrs. T. w. Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02
c2OCHTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Purdy entertain
ed the Informal Bridge club last night
at a line party to the Majestic. The
party included: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sessions, Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Hemphill,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Barton, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Norton, Mr.. and Mrs; W.
c. Dickie. Mr.. Dickie's sister, MRS
Williams, of Detroit, and Mrs. Dickie's
sister, Miss Grace Morse, of Wiscon-
sin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of st.
Marys announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Genevieve, to Mr.. William
Woeber Smith of Chicago. The we'd
ding took place New Years day. MT.
and Mrs. Smith have kept the news of
their marriage from their friends, as
the,- expected to leave in June for
Chicago, at the close of the school
term at the ST. Mary's college, where
Mr.. Smith is a teacher. They decided,
however, to make a short visit in chi
cago before the close of school so the
announcement is made at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will spend the
summer in New York and will go to
Chicago in the autumn to live Mrs.
Smith has often visited in Topeka and
has many friends here.
X
The VARSITY crowd will dance at
Steinberg's next Friday night.
The next meeting of the informal
Bridge club will be held Wednesday
night. March 9, with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Dickie.
The Ladies Music club will give an
afternoon to the study of ''Das Rein
gold" next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs George Parkhurst. Ninth and
Tyler streets.
The next meeting of the Duplicate
Whist club will be held Friday of next
week with Mrs: e; S. Quinton-
Miss lola Stone entertained Monday
evening at her home, 1922 Topeka
avenue, in honor of Miss Virginia
Moore. who leaves this week for a
permanent residence in Chicago. The
following guests were asked: Miss
Moore, Miss Gladys Neil, Miss Mildred
Quinton. Miss Violette Berridge, Miss
Ruth Wood. Miss Dorothy Johnson.
Chase. Miss Marian Dana, Miss Gene
We've Mcmillan and Miss Marjorie
Quinton Crittenden-
Mr.. Robert Landrun, assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry at the State uni
versity, spent Sunday in Topeka, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn.
Mr.. Dodge of Chicago, who made the
address at the Novelty theater Sunday
afternoon, was also a guest at the
Pettyjohn horne. Mr.. Dodge and Pro-
fessor Landrurn have been friends for
years, and the dinner given Sunday by
LII anu N1ES. FSllgJOlIl. DIT WHICH Iney
were guests. was particularly well
timed.
Mrs Charles Lagerstrom entertain
ed the Ideal Card club yesterday af-
ternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Ryder entertain
ed the Bohemian Card club Tuesday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf and
Miss Susa Wolcott were substitutes.
A bride and groom who are well
past thirty, if they are just moderate
" Indifferent to each other on their
wedding trip, can avoid suspicion and
eVade any annoying attentions. Not
long ago a couple, who had reached
the "sett1ed-down, sensible age
went off on their honeymoon journey
and in the course of their travels
they observed a young girl who SEEM
ed to some of the passengers to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02


The death of each days life, sore
labor's bath,
Balm of hurt minds, great nature S
second course,
Chief nourisher in life's feast"
Shakespeare.
1 love that tribute of Shakespeare,
for am an almost fanatic believer in
the supreme value of good sleep as a
prime factor in every happy and sue
ceSsfuI life.
Show me a successful man, and in
nine cases out of ten, will show you
a man who. whether he gets great
many hours sleep or not, will tell you
that he sleeps well and soundIy.
Don't you want to sleep we'll =?
Or, if you do sleep well, don't you
want to sleep better?
Then maybe a little suggestion,
which friend of mine, who has man
aged to keep we'll while doing the
work of at least two women, will not
come amiss.
For when 1 asked her how she &C
complished this feat she thought a
moment and then said, well, think
my nightcap walk has as much to do
with it as anything.
you see, just before I go to bed
every night, spend a few minutes
out of doors.
You know I do my husband s
bookkeeping in the evening and often
don't get through until eleven or
twelve O'Clock. but it doesn't make
any difference how late it is 1 always
take a few minutes walk before I go
to bed.
1.-The fresh air cools my head and
makes my sleepy. And then, If it is
pleasant, I can look up at the stars,
and when you are tired and confused
and fretted I don't know of anything
that rests you like looking up at that
great big peaceful dome and those
beautiful stars.
'I don't let the weather make any
difference at all about my going out
If it SHOWS on rains or the thermome-
ter goes down below zero, 1 simply
dress for it and take my nightcap
walk just the same.
"Of course, it makes me a few
minutes later in getting to bed, but
since I've taken the walk drop to
sleep the minute my head touches
the pillow, and before got the habit.
often used to toss and turn on the
pillow for an hour. So in the end,
you see, it is an economy of time, as
well as making all the sleep I do get
sweeter and more refreshing"
To those of us whose work does not
extend into the evening, such a walk
is not, of course, as necessary as it
evidently is for this woman and any
one else whose working hours border
on their hours for sleep.
But the same thing that makes
sleep possible for her at all, may make
someone's else sleep deeper and sweet
er and more refreshing.
The same thing that makes it pos
sibIe for her to keep up while doing
a tremendous amount of work may
make it possible for you to do the less
er amount that you do extremely we'll.
To succeed, to stand out pre- emin-
emit one must have something unusual
an unusual talent, unusual oppor-
tunity, unusual equipment.
A brain that comes to work each
morning perfectly rested is an unus-
ua1 equipment.
why not try and see if this won't
help you to have it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02

a deep-shaped girdle of the lace. The
sleeves were in two puffs, with dividing
band of lace and deep cuffs of ecru net.
The skirt, following the design of the
bodice, shows the front breadth plain,
the fullness all in the back and sides,
where it is draped into a square of lace
at the hem.
The Informal Card club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. ID. G.
Walker, $40 Quincy street.
4 X y
The Wednesday Bridge club were
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick
Scott. at their home, 1921 West Tenth
street.
Mrs. George o. Boone entertained
the S. T. club at her home, 613 Buch-
anan street. The members of the
club who were present were: Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-02
BANKER RELEASED.
Walter Brown. ElIxhart, Ind, Served
Six Years at Ieavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 2.-Wal-
ter Brown of Elkhart, Ind, was re-
leased from the federal prison yester-
day after serving a sentence of six
years for the part he took in wrecking
the First National bank Of E1khart. J..
l. Broderick, president of the bank,
and w. L Collins, cashier, were SEN
fenced at the same time. Collins got
out a few months ago, having served
his time. but Broderick, who got ten
years, is still in prison. His time will
be up next December.
Brown has been employed as book
keeper in the construction department
at the prison Brown is quite bitter
over his imprisonment and blames his
troubles on political enemies.