davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
GRANDDAUGHTER JEFFERSoN
DAVIS IS MARRIED
0y Assoe,atea Press.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. s.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy White
Hayes, daughter of Joel Addison
Hayes. and granddaughter Of Jeffer-
son Davis. aud George Bower Young,
son Of the late Harvey Young. an
artist. was celebrated this afternoon
at ST. Stephens Episcopal church at
= o'clock with the Rev. Arthur N.
Taft, the rector. ofhclating.
The maid of honor was Miss Dorree
Dewitt, the brides matrons were Mrs.
Robert Livermore. Mrs. Meredith
Bailey and Mrs. Eric A. Swenson. and
the bridesmaids we're Miss Constance
Pulitzer. Miss Rose Frey and Miss
Frances De Forest Curtis. The best
man was DR.. Ferald Bertram Webb,
and the ushers Chester Alan Arthur,
Chsolner q. Schley, Thomas l.. Liver
more. Jr.. W. H. Henderson Scott,
William Davis Hayes and Edward
Curtis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
Another Mississippi Bribery
Case VIII be Investigated
- Associated Frsss.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. a-The Kinds
county grand jury has set next Mon
day for the investigations of the alleg-
ed George county bribery matter.
During the recent Dulaney trial at Va
zoo City, one Of the witnesses, r. r.
James, prominent attorney at
Lucedale, Miss, was asked if he had
been given bribe to State Senator
Biloo to secure the passage Of a bill
creating the new county 0. George.
The witness declined to answer on
the ground that the evidence might
incriminate himself Judge Henry
then put James and Senator Bilbo rr-
der ~ppSarance bonds for the present
grand jury session. Both men are in
the city ready to testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

any alliance Watl lie .1.v4 . The
All For Ireland league, which he
founded, is running thirty candidates
against the nationalists, and Mr..
O'Brien talks confidently CT capturing
ten more seats. He Is receiving. ac-
tive unionist support in the campaign
against Mr.. Redmond and is beins
financed by Lord Dunraven and other
landlords. The fight between O'Brien
and Redmond is resolving itself into
contest between English .sovereigns
and American dollars, and the proba.
bility Is that when this fact is fully
realized Mr. O'Brien's followers will
diminish in number Meanwhile W.
ster is ablaze with political excite
ment and Orangemen are threatening
to prove their loyalty by Offering
armed resista nee to the enforcement
OF the DEGREES Of any home rule par
lament that may be established. A
big order for rifles is said to have been
placed in England. and fighting fund
Of $4,000 pounds has been subscribed.
1t is net believed here that an Orange
rising is seriously Intended, but the
threat may have the effect of inducing
many nervous liberals to desert their
party at the polls:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

Washington, Dec. .s.-The Ball!ng-
sr-Pinchct reports will not be acted
upon by the house committee on az
sieulture. to which they have been
referred. until after the Christmas
holidays at least, and. perhaps, not at
all, according to present indications
IN fact. the members Of this commit.
tee cannot see why the report was re-
serred 10 them. except for the conser-
vation question involved They pro-
ssst that the reports. having been
made by special Joint committee Of
><rxss. should have been left on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
AT
4 MARRIAGE
BROTHER ARRIVES WITH A SHOT
GUN AND INTERRUPTS PRO
cEEDiNcs-GRooM A PAR
DoNED MURDERER. ~-.-

Baton Rouge, Dec. S:--After the
ceremony had been interrupted by the
brother OF the bride-elect armed with
= shot gun, J. NJ. Bush, recently par.
Ss. Se ana issu ". Dx GSnv.S.sa q @s, ra,.
houn were married hero today.
Bush met his bride while serving
bis sentence. After the ceremony
had been interrupted the couple
gained the consent of the girls father
and married. Amicable relations have
been established between the groom
and his brother-in-law and both are
domiciled in the same boarding house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
BANKERS MAY
+. Be Indicted
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INvEsTi-
; GATES AGREEMENT OF NEW
ORLEANS BANKS RELATIVE TO
UNIFORM RATE OF. EXCHANGE.
" Associated Pross.

New Orleans, Dec. S.-Holding that
an agreement among the bankers to
charge q uniform rate of exchange on
out-of-town checks is .vioiation of
the Sherman antitrust law, the fed
eral grand jury in session here may
bring. indictments against the New
Orleans bankers in a few days.
The agreement is in effect in all
principal cities of the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
ElLeO ISSUES CIRCULAR
CRlTlClZlNG TIE COURT
q Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Dec 9.-Theodora
Bilbo, chief witness for the state in
the Dulaney bribery trial at Yazeo
City last week, which resulted In Z
verdict Of acquittaI, has issued .
lengthy circular, in which he reviews
his version Of the alleged bribery
ani declares his intention Of again
taking the stump next year and dis
cussing the matter before the people.
Portions of the circular are extreme.
ly bitter in denunciation Of Judee
Henry, who presided at the trial, mem
bars Of the jury and witnesses whe
testified against Bilbos moral charac.
ter. The main body Of the docr-
ment, however, is merely a review e
the case from Rilbo view pcint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

BARRIER AscEN0s TO ALTITUDE
OF 1900 FEET, WHILE MoiS-
SAINT REMAINS IN AIR FOR Al
MOST AN HOUR.
0y Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 8.-Rene Bar
rier and John Moissant shared honors
at this afternoons aviation meet The
altitude of Barrier outiistanced his
rival, but for a total time in the air
Moissant had the advantage by fif-
teen minutes.
Barrier went up 4,2OO feet, while
Moissant remained in the air fifty
nine minutes and ten seconds. An
effort will be made to have Bar
rier's record on a closed course of
S7.93 miles an hour declared official.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
ATTACHES THE
MACHINES OF AERONAUTS
Oy Associated Preso.

Columbia, 8. c., Dec. S.-Attachment
of their machines in a suit for $4,000
damages. brought by the Georgia
Carolina Fair Association OF Augusta.
for alleged breach of a contract to
fly to the Augusta fair in November,
threatened to prevent flights during
The second day of an aviation engage
ment here by Ely and McCurdy of the
Curtiss team, but temporary adjust
ment enabled the chamber Of COM
merce, financing the meet, to secu-e
release of the machines in time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09
STEAMER BLACKBURN Is
SUNK IN A COLLISION
~ AeSocfSted Prem.

Yarmouth Eng, Dec. 8.-The steam
er Blackburn, from Crimsby for Ant
werp, was sunk in collision with the
steamer Rook OF Sheerirgham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-09

Con tinued on Page Seven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
RoTUNNo MARBLE WORKS.

Though Eel Paso Is an old settlement,
Il had no marble works until the year
1885, when M. Rotunno established his
marble and granite works In this city.
The yards are located at 400 s. STAN
ton street. Mr.. Rotunno Is a skilful
stone and marble cutter and sculptor
OF no little merit, and as such he estab-
lished his initial plant and thus en-
abled the small population Of those
days to avoid sending to long distances
for tombstones and other ornamental
marble and granite work. This has
continued to be his work until the pres
ent day, though now upon a much
larger scale and Of finer and more ar
tistic character I'm harmony with all
the refinements OF modern times.
Mr.. Rotunno receives both the raw
materials and the manufactured prod
ucts from all available sources OF mar
BILE and granite supply. He employs
skilful workmen and makes statuary,
monuments and coping, either In gran
lite or MARBLE besides these works, he
IS a contractor on cut stone for build
ings, and has an agency for iron fences.
All OF his work is done to order, and
he has both city and country trade
I'm all lines OF his business, and he de-
serves the entire local trade, for he
turns out the most artistic work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
RICHEY & MORGAN
HEATING AND PLUMBING co.

The plumbing, heating and fitting
business is conducted on large scale
by the Richey &c Morgan Heating &c
Plumbing company of lei Paso. They
have large establishment at 412 N. ore
gon street, where they contract for large
and important works and are extensive
dealers in steam, water and gas goods,
sewer pipe and fittings.
This company Is recognized as one Of
the largest operators in the southwest,
while they carry large stocks for the
general trade of everything in their
line. They are contractors for steam
and hot water heating aud plumbing.
They operate with a large and well
equipped factory and employ many men
in the several departments of merchan-
disc and mechanical work. The COM
pany is constantly occupied on large
contracts in the city and state, and they
take contracts for undertakings of inn
portance anywhere. They do all kinds
Of plumbing and fitting, large or small,
for dwellings,, business buildings and
public institutions.
Among the many public buildings
which they have equipped with gem
eral and sanitary plumbing heat and
lighting facilities are the Eel Paso court
house and jail the Rio Grande bank,
the Caples building, the Toltec club,
the Military institute, the Y. M. G. A.
building, the Union station, the Lucerne
flats, the II. r. O. building the Eel Paso
& Southwestern office building, and
many other large buildings and fine
houses, while a large part of their work
has been in outside towns and cities In
the southwest. They are noted for
their large capacity and the reliability
of their work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
G. T.. l.. book. THE BUILDER.

The phenomenally rapid growth OF fl
Paso in the last few years and the eX-
cellent future that Is before her have
attracted men OF ability and talent
and notable enterprise to come mere
and assist in the building up OF the
coming metropolis OF Texas. In the
vast aggregate Of real estate and
financial transactions in lei Paso dur
ing the years OF the recent develop
ment OF the city and In the still great
err volume and aggregate Of such bIsi-
ness in the immediate future, the in
aelligent, watchful, well informed, ex-
pert and conscientious, scrupulous and
reliable builder plays no insignificant
part. In lei Paso's broad field of ac-
tivity in trade and commerce, there Is
no business enterprise which forms a
more important factor in the accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
A NEW PASTEUR INSTITUTE.

Among the new institutions for FL
Paso and one of the most important Is
a Pasteur institution for the preventive
treatment Of rabies. In the past ii has
been necessary for people from this
town and the surrounding country-in
GLIDING Arizona and New MeXico--to
go to Austin or Chicago, these being
the points where the nearest Pasteur In
stitutes were located. DR.. b. NJ. Wor-
sham, who recently moved here from
Austin, opened an institution of this
kind on Dec. Is. DR.. Worsham estab-
lished the State institute at Austin
about three or four years ago, where
they have successfully treated In the
neighborhood of 1900 patients He Will
have associated with him in the work
Dr. Hugh White and DR. f.. S. Cary.
There have been some IL or Is patients
who have gone from this city alone in
the past year for preventive treatment.
1t is q great convenience as well as a
saving to have a reliable institute To-
Gated right at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
All Lines OF Productive Industry Are
Capably Represented.

pllshment Of results than c. II. L. Book,
the builder, whose down town office Is
at room 2 Coney Island building, and
his shops are located on Alameda ave-
nue., East Eel Paso, on the car line.
Mr. Book makes speciality OF building
residences and homes for the newcom-
er and those who live here. He furn-
ishes plans and gives estimates on APP
plication. He has been established in
the city for the last five years and
during that time he has been the poor
mans friend, putting up for them
homes where they could not bear the
entire expense at once, and permitting
them to pay for them on installments,
which Is an excellent chance for the
wage Garner TO own his own home. He
is known as Book, the old reliable
square dealer, who will build you an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
EL PAsO SHEET METAL WORKS.

There has been a very large increase
en the demand for all kinds Of metal
works in FL Paso OF recent years, and
one OF the concerns that has been con-
spicuous for It's enterprise and the
large amount OF good work It has done
is the lei Paso Sheet Metal works, 321
Texas street. Chas. A. Kaufman Is
the manager OF the FL Paso Sheet Metal
works, which was established In 1905,
and the shop is we'll equipped with
every appliance and facility to do all
kinds of copper, tin and sheet iron
work He also does tin roofing, gutter
ing and piping, skylights, ceilings and
cornices
Mr.. Kaufman also has an uptodate
plant, capable Of extensive manufac-
turing OF copper utensils OF all descrip-
lions lie employs "a large number or
skilled mechanics In addition to his
complete force Of tlnsmdths and metal
workers, engaged in roofing ana cor
tract work. Among some of hts rcrcot
works we might mention the annex 10
the county jail, the Ainsa building, work
on Fort Bayard for the United States
government; he has also done work at
Lordsburg, N. M. and the Mexican Bap-
fist church, this city, and Is always
among the first to assist In the advance
ment OF Tel Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

ilding Specialties Well Provided For

ed to install this material. Property
owners, architects and builders have
come to know this and now the Nc
Chesney way is considered the stand
ard Of high grade, first class work
throughout this section.
Mr. McChesney, who is n native son
of Texas is one OF the most capable
plumbers and steam engineers In Eel
Paso, and furthermore is man who
has earned the confidence OF all with
whom he ever had business relations in
the city. His work may be seen in
many Of the leading buildings and resi-
dences in lei Paso Among them we
might mention the Wallace apartments.
His place Of business is located at corr
ner Lucerne and Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
PLUMBERS

MCHESNEY--"THE PLUMBER"
Although L. +. McChesney has only
been established In lei Paso for about
three years success has crowned his
efforts to a high degree because OF
the fact that only the very best ma
terlals are used, and also because only
the most skilful plumbers are employ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

honestly built home that Will please
you well, on any old terms, or he Will
sell you house and lot Of his own
He Is bound to do business, his motto
being stop paying rent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Yellow Foot III
tGarganl. 10 ., won; Pete. III Page. % 10
second; Who. III Taylor. p 10 ]. third Tine
IA 10 Lookout. Donald Gypsy Girl DaSy An
drew. Netting. Lady McNaliy, Brighton, Harm
rogers. and Pal also En
SECOND RACE-Sx fnriongs. Bamboo III
Glass. 10 to 5, won; Rossmo. tKirs5lbatun)
To /. second Gala. III Page Is 10 !. third
Tine, Is IS. Biskra Afindocis Home Run. OCEAN
leW, Beda COmbuE. and Prudent also ran
THIRD RACE-Futunty course. tiolden Agnes
ITO archibald 10 5 Won; Media IL Glass. Z
TO ; second Frank Ferris l07 tPickinsi. 10 T.
thlrd. Tine. loo f5. Bell tin Hereto Dolly
y. B., The Bailifs Daughter. Starry Night. Ben
Uncas Pleasant, and Rita also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fHiongs. Anonette III
u1ckensl 10 5 won: Fernando l0s ;Glassl.
to ;. second; Thistle Belle los Garner. 10
third. Time. liz Is. NJ. Musg1aYe. No Quarter
Joe Moser Descendant. Heather scott. and Juan
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile Cabin. III Taplin) "a
]. Won; Quality Street los Riddle) II to 5. second
CiskO 50 tRadtkei % TO J. third. Time. l:pl5
Miss Picnic, Sonia, Wan OLiberto, and DoTaita
also ran.
SIXTH RACE Six furongs. Lord Clinton. 70,
Martini, = Ia J. won: Passenger. lG lGarneri Z
TO ). second; Harry Stanhope. III tPagel. S 10 ].
third Time, ia Jim CaheFata Rueolic Mosda
Galene Gale. Royal Stone Tramator and Roy r.
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-29
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FeIr and halt furIongs An
deTson 10 lsTarguTi, 5 70 J. Won Cherry Girl, l0'
iDoNueyl. 10 % l. second. Friend Virgil. III
Ieussnl. 20 5 third. Time 0.59 George BAILEY.
Fallow DIP, Chace. Fl0y Bkr Lassja oTiin. aud
Omond Spar also ran.
SECOND RACE-t1Ye and a bali fuFiOugs.
Athse W., 100 (Wuspeul, TO ,. won; Gail Hol-
land. 100 tAicCl0skeyl. TO .. second Seryera. l9
ijensen, 10 7, third Time, l3. Father Lide,
Miss Clog2e. Restless Lady, Donation. Front Row.
and Merjse also Tan.
THIRD RACE-FIve and a half furiongs Melzer.
10 ralph. ( % ]. won; RoCman e lWnspenl s
20 J. second. Myrtie Queen II. Too Grunl 70 ].
third Time rs % Little Mad. Hate Bert l..
Tom Cat Alta MeIlonald Miss CtoaTiou and
Dine Lad also Tan.
FOURTH IiACE-FoGr and 4 half furlougs. Ben
sand ll9 lMcCloskeyl 70 s. won; DR.. Hollis, lls
Paul. : "a .. second how About lDu u9
Swain IA !. third. Time 059 IS. DIR. Crook
Ny Rosa Elsie Van, Aleneon. and Singer also
TaH-
FIFTH RACE-Six and a half furl0ngs. Jennie
Wells 100 lQunlinl > To J. Won. Walter Mclean.
los iMcCloskeyI. 20 T. second Grerian BEND, 95
PEor. 10 70 J. third Tine 2 t5 Maseeg1l
Pleasing Amyl Occidental. Won Laer and Virginia
Lindsey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and a half furionss Auleron.
lGi (WriSDenl ) 30 J. ven. Golden Castle III
Jscksonl. 70 . second. Hiram, los MARTINI, 20
T. third Time Is Is Profile. Autumn Girl
Locust Bud and Lafayette also ran,
SEVENTH RACE-Four and a half furongS
Complete, 10 Holmes 6 20 s. won; CreDe IL
uninl. 20 . second; Nirssin. ll2 lE9lphl. 5 70 l.
third Time, 059 IS. MartUG4. Hickie. Red Enc.
kaair Boy BrluvaI and Little Lighter also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-29
HOPPE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Billiard Champion viii Give Exhi.
bition Saturday Night.

The billiard fever has extended into the
sanctuary precincts of the White House.
President Taft, together with the mem
berS of his Cabinet and other distin-
guished diplomats. will lay aside all
state affairs Saturday night when Willie
Hoppe, the greatest wielder OF a billiard
cue the world has ever known, gives an
exhibition of his remarkable skill at the
White House
During Hopes exhibition at the Royal
last week, Representative Longworth. of
Ohio was one of the most interested
spectators, and it was through him that
arrangements were made for the billiard
champion TO appear before the President.
Burton i. Mank, Hopes manager, ar
rived in the city last night and imme-
diately started preparations for installing
one of his Brunswick BaIk- Collender
COmpany's fastest tables at the White
House for the champions exhibition. Mr..
Mank says that the President will see
Hoppe in his best form. as the billiard
wizard is shooting the strongest game of
his career.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-29
SAYS HE WILL LEAD ALL
SECOND BASEMEN IN 1911
Cunningham Is Confident in His Ability to Make Good
in American League-Dr. Wiber'S Death
Sad BlOw-0ther Gossip.

I besides fostering other athletic insti-
/ tuuons Ia a solid basis His death Will
/ prove a very great loss TO this section,
/ for his level head and earnest manner
/ served 20 make him most popular with
/ his fellow-men.
/ A sad coincidence Of the death OF Pres
! ident Niber is the fact that ne thought
! of his felloW-oficers in true Christ
mas spirit when he mailed every man on
( the South Atlantic board a pretty card
/ Christmas Eve expressive Of good Will
for the future Mr. Penniman received
one this morning which had been de-
/ layed ln the heavy Christmas mails. and
/ a few moments later was apprised OF the
demise of the writer
Local athletes viii well remember the
dotSor as being the most amiabe and
/ diplomatic officer they have ever met.
and by these lads he VIII be sorely
missed.
Manager win" Clark. Of the Norfolk
team. tells the latest umpire story II
/ is on j. Ira Davis, better know as "Slats. "
who once upon time played first base
/ for the Giants. Davis has been an UNI
/ pire for ten years in various minor
leagues. He has been noted for his &C.
cehttlclueS. Davis was umpirlng d game
| for US at the latter part of the season, -
/ says Clark He didn't stand any too
well with the fans and didn't seem to
care. He began umpiring behind the bat
and then worked behind the pitcher. The
crow kicked on a second base decision.
/ and he took his stand behind second base.
| Finally there was a dispute about a foul
/ ball hit down the right-feld line, and
( Davis took his position In right field
Then the bieacherites went at him. WHY
| don't you stand where you can judge the
balls and strikes, you STIFF yelled one
/ Well said Davis YOU guys can umpire
a game from the right field seats and
never make "a mistake Why can't / UNI
pire as w. in right heldT The bleach
critics chased him after the game, and
| Davis beat il through the back gates. tie
never did come back to the grounds"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-29

a position to state However, / think
ii a nice thing to have a fellow with
a good toe
Four Quarters All Right.
one other point that was new this year
that seemed to bring forth a number of
different opinions was the rule in regard
TO the division of the game. The four
quarters seem to meet with favor In a
number of places, but / do not think the
rule is universal favorite. There are
many dangers to il and many disadvan-
tages. In some games it looked very
bad, but as a great many have said
the men came out of the game this year
in better condition than ever before. and
they could not advance any other reason
than TO say that the three minutes rest
was the cause-then ! suppose we viii
have to agree To four quarters. | did
not favor il at the beginning of the sea-
son for the simple reason that the Amer
lean people like action, and with the
time taken out for delays. which the
official is some time at sea TO know
whether it is necessary or not together
with the three minutes. l was afraid il
would make an awfully slow game. l
must say that in the games in which /
otficiated very little time was taken out
for delays or injuries. SO that the inter-
mission did not work as badly as / first
thought.
1 found in some cases that the little
rest of three minutes helped the men.
or course, it is we'll known that in a
heated condition on a cold day. unless
the players are properly protected dur
ing this intermission. there is grave dan
ger / have not found any very severe
criticism against the taking out of men
and sending them back again in suisse
quent period. The danger Is the same
here as in the intermission. to see that
the men are properly protected from the
cold on the side lines
From a spectators standpoint. and /
have talked 10 great many people that
have followed the game this year. the
new rules are a success, The game is
opened up for them so that they can see
what Is doing The spectators want TO
see the bail and plenty OF open work.
which was very much in evidence this
year With the forward pass and plenty
of kicking. the admirers had plenty of
opportunity u see the spherOid / think
very little modification without a ten
dency TO add anything new, viii work
out 10 every ones satisfaction. Il takes
changes are. providing not too radical.
football viii continue on in its popularity
and win always be one of the important.
if not the real important sport, for the
American college boy