davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Big Fight Inaugurated i'm
the Presbyterian Assembly

Fleming recommended that no changes
be made.
DR.. Boggs wanted to debar polyga-
mists, claiming that great hardships
would result from requiring heathens
to desert all but one wife and one
family.
Dr. Bcggs opposed the church's con-
tinuing to allow 'willful desertion" as
a cause Of divorce. He also recon-
mended an amendment of the confes-
sion so as TO allow the guilty party in
adultery divorces upon furnishin g
satisfactory evidence of repentance TO
the church, to re-marry. He claimed
there was nothing in the scriptures
| forbidding this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
MOB LYNCHES
A NEGRO BOY
HAD ASSAULTED AN EIGHT
YEAR-OLD GIRL-TAKEN FROM
OFFICERS, HANGED AND BODY
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
BY Associated Press.

Albany, Ga, May 20.-Charlie vii
son, a negro boy, was lynched late
last night. He was charged with at
tempting to criminally assault the
eight-year-old daughter of Harry tt
son, in the western portion of Baker
county.
The father, hearing the child's
screams, caught the negro and turned
him over to the officers, from whom
the mob took him by force, hanged
him near public road and riddled
the body with bullets. No trouble is
expected from negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Senate Discusses the
Reduction of Armament

The house had a feature in a lively
dispute between Ames of Illinois, and
Payne of New York, both Republic
ans, over Canadian tariff relations, and
the arraignment of some of his col
leagues by Mr.. Fish of New York,
with the tariff as the subject. Ames
attacked Payne for refusing to grant
him a courteous hearing on the tariff
to which Payne, chairman of the ways
and means committee. replied that he
adhered to the conviction that the
tariff should be re-opened this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
WOMAN FIRED
THE FIRST SHOT
THIS WAS THE PLEA OF MEN
WHO KILLED MRS. GLASS AT
DECATUR AND THEY WERE Ac-
Quilted.
BY Associated Press.

Decatur. Ala, May 2o.-Harry Bal
linger and Tye Glass, charged with
the murder of GLASS; wife Tuesday
night, were today acquitted at a pre-
liminary hearing. Ballinger acknowl-
edged killing the woman, but pleaded
self-defense and proved that Mrs.
Glass SHOT him first, the ball entering
the right side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

sLewisburg, w. Va, May 20.-One of
the big fights of the Southern Presby-
terian assembly was inaugurated to-
day when the ad interim committee
on marriage and divorce was called
upon to report. So divergent were
the views Of its members that at
tempts to procure a majority report
were abandoned.
DR.. w. E. Boggs, of Atlanta, Ga,
the last moderator, and DR.. W. Joplin,
lof Red Springs, n. c., submitted re-
port recommending radical changes in
the confession of faith. DR.. Russell
Cecil, of Rihmond, Va, and DR.. r. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
WOULD CHANGE THE
NAME OF NJ. E.CHURCH
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 20.-The senates
attention today was occupied prin-
cipaAy by debate whether the pres
ent congress should authorize one or
two battleships of the dreadnought
type. During the debate Senator Hale
declared the revenues Of the present
fiscal year are not equal to the expen-
ditures and there will be large
deficit, using this statement as an ar
gument for reduced armament. Roose-
velt was quoted as now being in favor
of reduced armament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
WiIful!y Killed Men Injured
i'm the Bethlehem Steel Works

Grafton of Labor, before the senate
committee at washington yesterday.
1T is absolutely untrue that men in.
iured in the steel works We're viii
fully killed in the hospital conducted
by the Bethlehem Steel Company to
prevent their becoming cripples and
thereby charges on the company"
said DR.. Dinan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
BIZ Associated Press.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 2o.-'It is an
awful accusation and makes Mr. Hold
er liable to prosecution at my hands,
today said DIR. r. A. Dinan, who was
formerly superintendent of the Beth
lehem Steel Company hospital, In
answer to the charge OF A. L. Holder,
legislative agent of the American Fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
ROLLINS FINED
FOR SMUGGLING
FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE PAYS FINE OF
$4,000 AND ALSO $500 ON
DUTIES.
BY Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 20.-Former Gov
ernor Rollins, of New Hampshire,
who with his wife and son. was ar
rested for smuggling, was today fined
two thousand dollars Rollins paid
the fine, and also one thousand five
hundred dollars as duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
1000 BOND FOR A
BlACK-HAND LEADER
Bv Associated Press.

New York, May 20.-Sixty thous-
and dollars bail, the largest bond
ever demanded in Newark, N. j., was
today fixed in the case of Augustine
Sarno, accused of being the leader of
the Black-hand Society in Brooklyn.
Hyman Edelstein was held in thirty
thousand dollars bail and is accused
of being the head of the Arsenic
Club" which levied blackmail by
poisoning horses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
BUYS TEXAS CENTRAL.
By Associated Press,

Houston, Tex, May 20.-It is an
nounced here today that Edwin Haw-
ley has purchased the Texas and Cen
trail railroad under the Duff option Sc
cured from McHarg and that line will
become part of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas system. The line extends
from Waco, northwest a distance of
PSI miles, and penetrates a section
hitherto reached by the Hawley-
YCagum lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
NOT GUILTY IS
JURY'S VERDICT
CALHOUN HARRIS, SECRETARY
AND TREASURER OF ORR COT
TON MILLS, ACQUITTED OF
THE CHARGE OF FORGERY.
BY Associated Presa.

Anderson, S. c., May 20.-Calhoun
Harris, secretary and assistant treas
urer of the Orr Cotton Mills, charg-
ed with forgery and breach of trust,
originating from an alleged shortage
of fifty thousand dollars, was to-
night found not guilty, after jury
had deliberated for three hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
STANDARD OIL
CO. IS .0USTED
is ENJOINED BY MINNESOTA SU-
PREME COURT FROM DOING
BUSINESS IN THAT STATE.
BY Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 20.-In an
opinion filed by Justice O'Brien, OF
the state supreme court, today, the
Standard Oil Company is enjoined
from doing business in Minnesota.
The action was started in the Ram
sey county court by the state, alleg-
ing violations of the law in that the
Standard Oil Company sold oil at dis
crimianting prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Cannot Prosecute the Cotton
King i'm District of Columbia

bia, according to a ruling of the su-
preme court of the District here to-
day.
Prices plea that the grand jury that
indicted him had a government en-
ploye on it, was sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Body of England's Monarch
Now Rests in Chapel at
Windsor Castle.
sovEREIGNs AND REPRESENTA-
TvEs OF ALL POWERS FOL-
LOWED THE REMAINS TO LAST
RESTING PLACE-THE PAGEAN-
TRY THAT MARKED FUNER-
AL OF QUEEN VICTORIA WAS
NAUGHT WHEN COMPARED
WITH SPECTACLE.
BY Associated Press.

London, May 0.-Sorrow-stricken
millions, with sovereigns and repre-
sentatives of all powers, today paid
the last tribute to England's mon
arch, whose body now rests in the
chapel at Windsor Castle. All the
pageantry that marked the funeral OF
Queen Victoria was naught as COM
pared with today's spectacle. The
vast throngs were massed so tight
that once caught it was impossible
to move for hours.
ENToM6ED IN CHAPEL.
At the railway station the casket
was placed in funeral car and was
taken to Windsor, where. after the
Church of England service had been
conducted by the archbishop of Can
terbury, in st. Georges chapel, it was
entombed in the Albert memorial
chapel adjoining.
No such professional spectacle has
been witnessed in London since
Queen Victoria's jubilee. The parade
included many of the greatset men
of the kingdom with representatives
of all arms of the service and dele.
cations from the most famous regi-
ments of the empire and representa-
tive groups of foreign armies and
navies.
Behind the casket upon which rest
ed the imperial symbols followed the
late kings charger, while his favorite
terrier was led by Higland soldier
just before the imperial ensign.
King George, Emperor William and
several other members of royalty
wore the uniforms of British gener-
ais. No parsonage in the parade at
tratced greater interest than did
Theodore Roosevelt, the special
American ambassador, whose civilian
clothes contrasted curiously with the
gilded state coach with its white
wigged and silk-stockinged fiunkies.
within which he rode.
The representatives of the two
great republics, the United States
and France, were given position at
the rear of all the royalties and the
Prince of the Pettiest of European
states. Their carriage followed those
carrying the royal ladies and they
were the last in line of the represen.
tatives of foreign governments.
The Duke of Orleans was present
as the envoy of the French people.
BELLS TOLLED.
The booming of minute guns and
movement of the procession while
the bands in turn played The Dead
March From Saul' and "Chopin's
Funeral March"
The morning was clear and a hot
sun beat upon the great mass of hu
manity that lined the route of the
procession. IT. is doubtful that sc
many people were ever seen before
in London. At the Mall, in st. James
street, and at Hyde Park the throne
almost overwhelmed the procession
The police and soldiers had to fight
to prevent the lines being swept
away by the crush. There were man,
broken limbs and other injuries were
received. Hundreds of persons faint
ed, among them many women who
had been standing on the pavement
for hours before the procession lef
Westminster hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
JERSEYS AT BIG PRICE.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, May 20.-At live
stock sale at Athens, Tenn, yesterday
II Jerseys sold at an average price
of $265, or over $4,000 for the herd.
One bull brought 800 and another
over 5000. These cattle We're raised
on east Tennessee farms. 1t is said
to have been the largest price paid
for a blooded herd in the history of
American cattle raising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
FARMER Is cREMATED.
BY Associates Press.

Cynthiana- KY, Nay 2O-SuddenIy
attacked by paralysis this morning as
he sat Smoking, John L. Criswell, s.
years cid, retired farIer OF Kelal,
by, this county, dropped tie pipe
frem his mouth. The burning tSoacco
ignited his clothing and he was slowly
burned to death, being unable TO call
for help to extinguish the flames be
cause Of paralysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
sPoRTsMAN's PARADISE SOLD.

SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE SOLD.
Ripley, Tenn, May 20-W. r. Mill
er, a capitalist of this city, has closed
deal with the Chisholm Shooting
Club for .290 acres of fine timbered
lands situated in the Mississippi bot
toms west of Ripley. together with
Chisholm Lake, old river, and a com
modious club house. 1t is a veritable
sportsman's paradise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
ny Associated Press.

washington, May 20-Theodore II.
Price, of New York, the cotton king
indicted here for connection with the
cotton leak scandal of 1908, cannot be
prosecuted in the District of Colum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
OKLAHOMA TOWN
COMPLETELY SWEPT
AWAY BY TORNADO.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paul's Valley, Okla, May
20.-McCarty, a small town
near here, was completely
swept away by tornado early
tonight. Three persons are
known to have been killed.
For miles around the heaviest
hail storm known in years de-
stroyed all signs of vegetation.
Maitland and other points
also suffered heavily. Late
reports are that Maysville was
wiped off the map.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
CANNOT STOP
THE BIG FIGHT
BY Associated Press,

San Francisco, May 2o.-The
district attorney this afternoon
issued a statement saying there
is no legal ground for inter
ference with the Jeffries-JoF1n-
son fight, which is set for July
fourth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
GULF COAST EXPORTERS
SPEND DAY IN PENSACOLA
Discussed Classification of
Lumber and Other Mat.
tiers of Interest.

ABSENCE OF LOCAL EXPORTERS
CAUSED COMMENT AMONG THE
VISITORS, THOUGH THEY WERE
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE
TREATMENT ACCORDED THEM
BY THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE AND MANAGER GEORGE
HERVEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21


bleship of
according
only but - 49,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
SPANISH LITERATURE
 TO RECEIVE NEW BLOOD
Two Phoenix Ssvants Engaged in the
 Work of Enrichment.

Professor C. B. Wood and ST. Teo- doro Olea are conspiring for the en- richment of Spanish literature by translating into Spanish the anecdote l of q negro politicians dream of -Giner- al Malone of Verginny" Though the story has often been told in English and has been loosely printed in that language. it has never been carefully and classically done
 That is to be the task of Profess sor Wood and he has commenced on It already IL will be the business of ST. Olea to turn it into Spanish. d per formance of which he is capable. though he fOresees some difficulty in the negro dialect, almost indispensable tO the story, into the soft Castilian to which dialects have been hitherto for eign
 IL may be found impossible tc trans late the dialect at all. In that case NIT. Olea will have to resort to trans
 liberation.
 It is understood that after the work has performed its mission of enter tainlng and amusing the Spanish read ing world. it is to be employed as q campaign document in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
RULES Of THE ROAD
 OA CENTRAL AVENUE
The Speed Limitation and Results of
 Their Violation.

The following very timely and self explanatory circular was issued yes terday by the trustees of the Central avenue road district:
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Many property owners along Gen. tral avenue have complained to the Central avenue trustees of the high speed and reckless manner in which automobiles are being driven on this highway. and as we believe that this high speed and reckless driving is a serious danger to those using this highway. we have decided to publish the following rules relative to driving on this road:
 No automobile shall be driven fast CT than twenty miles an hour on Cen tral avenue from the Mcdowell road to the Grand canal. and from the Grand canal tO the Arizona canal not faster than thirty-fiVe miles an hour At the cross roads and in front of the Osborn school machines shall slow down to d speed not exceeding fifteen miles an hour"
 For any violations of these rules. this board will vigorously prosecute tSignedD FRED. A. WOOLSEY.
 Chairman.
 EDWIN NJ. HANSON,
 Clerk
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
PLENTY OF IVORY.

Ivory is cheaper today than it ever was. More ivory is being imported than ever It isn't true that we are in danger of exhausting our Supply
 The speaker. an ivory dealer. patted a tusk as big as girl of IA.
 This tusk." he said. "is from an ivory palisade about an African kings palace. In the interior of Africa there are innumerable kings and chiefs whose palisades are of ivory For consider. since the world began there have been tusks. and these tusks for centuries have been preserved by na- tive potentates. It will be long enough before we exhaust that sup ply.
 The price of ivory? We'll. I'll give you s4 pound for the best tusk. suitable for billiard balls. That is 40 per cent lower than the price was ten years agO-and what better proof is there than that of the abundance of the supply?"-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
bRUhDAGE AND ALOAI
 RECEIVE SENTENCES
The Last Wife of Governor McCord
 Is Given Judgment.

Carlos Aldai and Walter Brundage. who had been given suspended sen tences. the first for grand larceny. and the latter for burglary. at the last regular term of court. were before Judge Kent yesterday on the charge of having been gquilty of unsatisfac- tory conduct. Brundage had been held to the grand jury for participa- tion in the robbery of George HeinEe, at Mesa. q couple of months ago. and Aldai for robbery committed at the Star Lodging house a week ago.
 After some formal evidence relating to these latter offenses. Judge Kent administered indeterminate sentences to the penitentiary. Aldai. for d per iod of not more than ten years and Brundage for not more than five years.
 in the case of Mrs. Anna H McCOrd against Mary Emma McCOrd. for the possession of the property left by the late Governor McCord. judgment was given the defendant
 In the case Of Charles c. Bowers of the Phoenix Printing company against the board of supervisors and the H. H. McNeill company. to com pei the board to enter into a cOntrac: with the plaintiff for the county pr..,r- ing, demurrer was overruled and the matter was set for trial on February 22
 James Kennedy pleaded not guilty t0 an assault upon Pete Cannou and John Ryan on the night Of Thanksgiv- ing. 1907. and his trial was set for February l5.
 In the suit Of Charles Goldman and others against the Newberry Mines company, the plaintiffs were given judgment
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
AUTOMOBILES CONQUER
 ROADS OF DESERT RECORD RUN MADE FROM PRES
 corr TO PHOENIX. Run to Los Angeles by Pleasure Party Beats All Save the 1909 Race Record.
'. 'an PHOENIX : VALLEY REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Two notable automobile runs of great interest to Phoenicians have just been completed. D. NJ clark. Dick Newton Al Weber and W. F.. Rhodes. all of Prescott. Jeff that city in an automo- bile yesterday morning at 6: 30 o'clock and arrived in Phoenix at $40 yes terday afternoon.
 This is the quickest automobile un cott and Phoenix The distance is l37 miles and the road. like Jordan. is q rocky one The route was via Will Hanson. Scun and nceples valleys. Stanton. Congress Junction. Wicken- berg and the railroad right -Of-way to Phoenix
 The other run was made from PhOe- nix 10 Los Angeles and the journey was completed within twenty-nine hours. eclipsing the road race record of 1908 and all others except the race record of 1909. On Saturday morning the party left Phoenix for Los Angeles with two Chalmers-D Detroit 30 ma chimes. It consisted Of nine passengers together with their baggage The whole weight for each machine was about 1000 pounds The cars start ed from Phoenix at o'clock on Sat urday morning and arrived in Los An geles at o'clock Monday afternoon. making running time of twenty-nine hours.
 The first night was spent at Par l-ap Afstn aF phna- nix The last sisxteen miles before reaching Parker was through sand washes of pure white sand. The trip from Parker to Needles. a distance of sixty-twO miles. was made in two hours and twenty minutes. The run ming time of the Needless Parker stage is something over four hours. From Needles on the route taken was along the Santa Fe main line.
 The first l70 miles west of Needles was almost entirely over sand washes and sand hills. The second night the party Staved at Ludlow, during which days drive lSS miles were covered In the nine hours run on Monday a dis tance of 2O7 miles from Ludlow to Los Angeles was covered. This drive was over some sandy roads. up the noun tains down the Cajon pass to San Der nardinO and on to destination. The whole distance covered was 560 miles. This is no great record. as the party did not go on record brea king trip. hut just for pleasure. The machines were both new and gave no trouble in the least.
 There was not minute spent on the machines any more than to fill up the gasoline tanks once in a while. The route taken on this trip was eighty miles farther than taken by the racers and was made in one hour less time than il was made by the racers a year ago. Besides, these cars were loaded and the others were stripped and equipped for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
ACUTE HEART TROUBLE.

Yes, l remember him." said Alkali Ike He died very sudden
 Heart disease2" asked the eastern tourist.
 'Waal, now, don't know as you kin say it was the heart any more'n the club. spade or diamond. Anyway, he dealt himself four aces."-Philadelph Press
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia F. Pinllham's Vegetable Com pound, an honest, tried and true rem edy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of. actual cures Of any similar remedy. and is pre- scribed and recommended by hundreds of fair minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though il is advertised
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
CHRONIC.

Mrs. Hewlingus-Absalom we are out of coal Is our credit at the dealers bad again?
 MT Hewlingus-Not again" Aman- da. Still,-C w T.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-10
NO SPARE ROOM.

Do you live within your income" Yes. and I'm crowded for space Yale Record.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

them with the right kind of remedial
agencies and at the right time of the
year. When we know that we have
the San Jose scale, then, we spray
in the fall, any time during the win
ter and any time in spring before the
leaves come out. | do not think the
best time is in the fall or early winter
but prefer February and March to
any other time during the year. How
ever, if the Hme-sulphur wash is made
right and applied right it will prove
destructive to the scale any time
during the year. The reason why we
except the summer is not that the
scale will not be killed but the foliage
may be damaged to some extent by
summer spraying. There is some
difference of opinion as to what dam
age may be done to the leaves and the
fruit in the summer season. Judge
Forney of Moscow, Idaho, claims to
successfully combat the codling moth
by spraying With his wash in the sum-
mer.
When it comes to spraying for the
destruction of the codling moth the
element of time is very important
This insect does more damage to the
apple crop than all Other enemies
combined. But spraying for this in
sect in the fall or winter would do no
good however. From October to May,
the larvae of the codling moth are
tucked away in sllken cocoon and
cannot be reached by the spray ma
terial. Hence, to spray for the cod
ling moth at this time would be utter
ly useless. The best time to spray t or
this moth is just .as the petals are fall
ing from the apple bloom. II we spray
to soon after blooming begins we may
TO some extent prevent the fertilizing
of the new apples. The pollen must
fall on the stigmas of the new apples
just at the right time and when they
are in the right condition and this
may be hindered by the covering the
pistils with the spray materials. An
other objection to spraying when the
apples are in full bloom is the danger
of killing bees which are very busy
then gathering the nectar from the
lower parts of the flowers and pole
from the antheIs. There is some
difference of opinion about there be-
ing any damage done to bees by the
poison in the spray material for the
codllng moth. Without discussing
that point | wish to impress all who
spray for the destruction of the cod
ling moth that the work should begin
as soon as the petals have fallen or II
we wait till all are off we are apt to DC
to late for the most effective work
Anyone who will carefully study the
apple bloom will find that the blossom
end called the oallx cup stands WIDE
open at blooming time and for re"
DAYS after and then closes up. 1t Is
very important for successful worn
In fighting the cooling moth to I'LL thl'
calix cup before it closes for after
closes it can not be done. The grower
who is properly alert will see to it tina
his spraying is done at this critica
time. Be ready and as soon as mos
of the bloom has fallen begin and bt
sure to drive the spray material int
those open blossom ends. Do not u.s.