davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Mrs. P. Nicholson and little daugh-
ter, lone, of Oshkosh, Wis, are here
to spend month, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Peterson on East Hill.
Mr.. Chas. A. Dexter of Dexland,
Fla, is in the city.
Mr. Oliver Wilson, of Montgomery,
was in. the city yesterday. While
here he stopped with his nephew,
Mr.. ]. A. Singietary. He is con-
ductor of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
Mr. L. H. Stokes left last night for
Atlanta when he resumes his studies
in the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Miss Grace Lawless will leave this
morning for Mobile, where she will
resume her studies in the Convent of
Mercy after spending the holidays
with relatives.
Mr.. George Clark Willings, who has
has been a guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Frank Renshaw, has return.
ed home to Louisville, Ky.
Miss Dorothy Reeves will leave to-
day for Columbia, Tenn, to resume
her studies.
Mrs w. w. Weekly has returned
from Repton. Ala, where she was
called by the serious illness of a rela
tive.
Miss Mary Keyser has returned to
her studies in New York City.
Mr. Warren z. Anderson has re
turned to Mobile TO school, after hav-
ing spent the holidays here.
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie and daugh-.
ter, Miss Lexie, spent a pleasant
week with relatives at Chipley, Fla.
Mrs. J. r. Beard is visiting in Mo
bile.
Miss Fannie and Master Allie Sal
mons will return home this week, af-
ter delightful visit to their old
home in Bowling Green, Ky. While
there they were the guests of r. b,
Salmons.
Miss Matte Jennings leaves this
week for Wesleyan college in Macon.
Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Mrs. J. r. Beard is visiting in Mt
bile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Mr.. George Clark Willings, who has
has been a guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Frank Renshaw, has return
| ed home to Louisville. XIV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Mr.. Warren E. Anderson has re
turned to Mobile to school, after hav-
ing spent the holidays here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

Miss Dorothy Reeves will leave to
day for Columbia, Tenn, to resume
her studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
The RuraI DELIVERY Man.

THAT be Is public benefactor is un-
doubleday true says Bertha Poole Weyl
in Womans Home Companion for July.
but his usefulness would be mmeasur-
ably increased if ne were allowed to
extend his business. People who live
al the country routes would ioyftlly
welcome chance to send ana receive
packages BIZ the rural carriers If the
postofice department would charge only
4 reasonable rate for the service Dn-
der lsle present postal laws its costs
eighty cents to send five pounds of rice
by carrier from the village p0stoiIice
and general store to customer living
on 4 rural route. though for sixty cents
the same package can be sent to Eng
land or any Of twenty.nine foreign
countries. Is it strange that fifteen mil
lion people carry their own parcels back
and forth to town and that the rural
free delivery has an annual defcitY
This deficit is not small There are
3S2l5 routes which AVERAGE annually
$3.50 in receipts and $3.50 in expenses
This means a net loss 81 s720 per route
Of a total loss Of S27.5l4sO0. Quite 4
Bis price for failure to adopt ordinary
business methods.
Several plans have heen suggested
to obviate this annual deficit. a spec.
jail rate might be made for the mural
service, five cents for The first pound ana
two cents for each additional pound
and UP to eleven Provision may Is
made for carrying. at special rates. pack
ages originating on the line Of the spee.
ial route. as on an average trip a carrier
handles but twenty pounds Of mail with
facilities for handling five hundred
pounds All this could Sc done without
any increase in expenditure. and it is
estimated that the increased grocery
trade alone would cover the dreaded s27..
5ls 500 deficit
Consider what this increase in trade
would mean to the country store. II
would bring to its doors customers from
3 radius Of twenty and thirty miles. il
would reach the needs and purses Of
on an average, four hundred and fftv
people to q single delivery route. and
If You couut2ail the routes. fifteen million
men. women and children the number
that the parcels post Of the rural free
delivery would benefit Does it not seem
as though they should be eonsidered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
SENATOR DANIEL DEAL.
was Senior United States Senator From
Virginia


Lynchburg. va. june so-Tohn VT
Daniel. senior member from Virginia,
died at the Lynehburg mnatorium a
Logs o'clock last night, his death be-
ing due to recurrence Of paralysis.
The Immediate cause 81 death was eere-
bral hemorrhage.
John Warwick Daniel, United States
senator from Virginia and one Of the
most prominent conservative Democratic
lsaders III the South, WAS born az Lynch
burg Va. Oh September 5. 1872, the son
81 Judge William Daniel, ir., and Sarah
A. warwick Daniel. His paternal
grandfather. William Daniel SRI wac
Judge Of the Virginia general court and
iii ardent supporter 81 Jefferson and
OF the revolution OF l7aS. His father
was Judge 81 The supreme court ot APP.
peals Of Virginia and . prominent figure
III Virginia politics. He was An elector
for Van Buren, IN 1910 and had the
reputation Of being one Of the finest
orators in his state. One 81 his cousins
was Peter Vivian Daniel, Of tae United
States supreme court, another WAS John
Moneure Daniel 8 distinguished jour
nalist in bis time
Young Daniel took great interest IN
politics and soon became political
leader Of considerable influence He was
elected member az the Virginia House
81 Delegates and served as such from
1860 to 1879 From 1875 to 1881 be-
was member Of the Virginia Senate
Etc resigned after he bad been nominated
FOR governor in 1881. but was defeated
ut the subsequent election By w. e..
Cameron the readmster candidate. In
1885 he WAS elected to Congress and
during his FIRST month Of service IN the
House of Representatives was elected
10 the United States Senate TO sue
coed Senator Malone whose term was
10 expire March 3. 1887
Senator Daniel developed considerable
activity after he became a member Of
the Senate III the 40th Congress lie
advocated the abolition Of the internal
revenue system, urged free coinage Of
silver. and supported retaliation against
Canada for curtaiIing The rights of Amer
lean fishermen. In the winter Of 1887
Re opposed the force bill advocated tar
if reform and was one Of the strongest
advocates Of the free coinage Of Sill
yer. He was reelected to the United
States Senate III 1892 without party
nomination and also in 1896, 1904 and
1910
He was Democrat coming from a
long line 81 Democratic southern ances
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30

a young woman II Massachusetts who
was not worried b. any surplus Of this
worlds goods, resolved to become a
farmer. To begin with she took a three
wears course ii tie state agricultural
college at Amherst. She had no mon
ev after completing the term, and her
health was not the best She had been
advised 70 engage ia some sort Of work
would keep her out of doors. and
sh rented an abandoned farm, borrow
the money to pay the first INSTALL
st Of the rent. Last year she worked
only five acres Of the tract. She put
those five acres in garden truck, and
she cleared $500 on tine enterprise She
figures that she viii clear as much as
$3.50 to the acre on this years farm
ing operations. and she has purchased
three horses and eco hens. She is doing
a fairly good business in selling eggs.
So far tomatoes have been her most
profitable crop, but she mas also made a
good deal Of money by growing peas
and corn. During the vegetable season
she makes daily trips TO Worcester, If
teen miles away, where She sells her
products. She hires boys Tor 10 cents
AA HDuls 70 uttp hcA III t3tt kiNIh pHLcNs
She keeps an account of all receipts
and expenses, and at the end Of the
year She win know exactly where she
stands in 4 financial way.
Her expense illustrates what might
be done with thousands of abandoned
farms which are scattered All over the
eastern states. Farming is not easv
work. It is a mans job, and It IS not
to be recommended as a vocation for
women. To make any considerable
amount Of money out Of a years FARM
ing requires bard work, good judgment
and close economy This Massachusetts,
woman has prospered because she at
tended 70 business and because she
learned something about scientific farm
ing when she was 40 the agricultural
college She IS living on a farm not
SO much from choice as from necessity.
1T is no snap but she has done very
well and is proud Of the accomplish
ment- LomsiVille Courrier-Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
Has No UlteriOr Purpose In
Massachusetts
AND IT ASKS PERMISSION
To Introduce New Evidence-Defend ia
Estimated Cost Of Road-The New
Haven Project Is to Be Arr
gued Next.

Boston, June 3d. Public hearings
were resumed before the railroad board
yesterday afternoon upon the petitions
Of tile Grand Trunk railway and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail.
road for certificates to build a new line
between Palmer and southbridge 1t
was supposed tnat the Grand Trunk had
closed lie presentation Of direct evidence,
and the attorney for the New Haven
was to begin his argument in support Of
certificate to the New Haven road M.
stead Of to the Grand Trunk. But IN
the last few days, discussions have De.
yeloped which induced counsel for the
Grand Trunk to ask for permission to
introduce additional evidence. in view
Of recent developments, slth as the
formal entrance Of the New Haven prof
ect, the Grand Trunk now desires to
show the larger uses and the larger ne.
eessities for its new Tine than the mere
requirements Of the towns and cities
passed through.
The chief engineer for the New Haven
testified that his company made a sur
yey foy the line in 1907
The chief engineer for the Grand
Trunk testified as 70 the reasons why
ts estimates are lower than those Of
the New Haven company.
First Vice President Fitzhugh Of the
Grand Trunk said, in reply 70 question
from Chairman Hall that bis company
3 both willing and able To build the
proposed line II intends 10 build If il
gets the certificate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
GREAT RATE
CUT ORDERED
..----------
SO-Called Spokane Case Lost
by Railroads
.FAVORS INTERIOR CITIES
The Present Charges Are Held to Be
Unreasonable, the Com
merce Commission
Asserts.
FAyORS INTERIOR CITIES

Washington, June so I'm the Spokane
rate case, the interstate commerce com.
mission decided yesterday TINT present
freight rates are unreasonable and *.
cessise. Just and reasonable rates on
both class and commodity freight were
established for the future.
Ia a case involving class freight rates
from eastern territory to Phoenix, Ariz.,
the interstate commerce commission ii a
decision yesterday declared the rates I'M
just and unreasonable and ordered Re.
auctions approximating 80 per cent. It
also held that the class rates from
eastern defined territory to points in Ne
yada are unreasonable and ordered that
rates materially lower be put into effect
by the carriers.
BY a decision Of the interstate com.
merce commission in what is known as
the Reno class the case ana commodity
rates from Sacramento, Call by the
Southern Pacific between Reno, Neyadn,
and Cecil Junction, Utah. are declared
excessive. Reasonable rates are pre-
scrlbed.
II what was known as the Portland
back haul case, the interstate com,
meree commission decided Yesterday that
the freight rates fram Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland 70 points in Washington,
Oregon, idaho and Montana were unrea.
sonable and a reduction Of 20 per cent.
was proposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
HoAxINe 4 NATION.
A joke That Might Have Stirred Up
Native War Against the British.

J -tAAtfE W a. saAA9A AAtN BAA&A9Ae
A short time ago, the military chiefs
out Jere were the victims Of practical
Joke but there was means III india 81
keeping such little incidents q profound
secret. % 81 present nobody knows what
has happened outside a very small ring
The story goes that about month
ago the daughter Of well-lnown leu
tenant governor about twenty years u
age, accompanied hy two girl friends
was on visit q friends on the north
west frontier and one day went to AIi
Masjid, fort near the mouth Of the
Kaaiber pass.
From there the three ladies sent q
Telegram to General Woaehouse, as if
it were from d responsible officer, de-
elaring that they had gone out into the
tribal country and had not returned.
Great anxiety had been felt, and he cons
eluded by declaring that he found i
very di@eult To restrain the garrison
from turning out en- masse to rescue the
girls from their peril The news Of
course was sent on at once from the
generals headquarters to Calcutta,
where It created the intensest excitement
Ia the highest quarters The father Of
the entelprising damsel and the COM
mander-in .chief spent several hours III
deliheration and in Fastening from Fort
William to Government House and from
Government House back to Fort Will
liams
ii the girls did not return, force
would nave to be sent out after them
land il a force were sent into the tribal
country, however innocent the intention,
IL might set half dozen suspicious
tribes in arms and an engagement might
lead to a big frontier campaign which
In turn might cause 4 rupture with a
now well-armed AfQhanistan. The anxi-
ETY., therefore, was fully justified by the
apparent gravity Of the situation.
it Is said It was not until twelve
hours after the fateful message had
reached Calcutta that it was discovered
that the military organization Of an
empire had been shockingly hoaxed.-
Indian correspondence Of London Chron
iele.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30

tors and bis convictions were thonouga-
iy III harmony with Democratic pfin.
eiples, but Tie bToadness Of his mind
tempered his parlisanship and made him
a conservative. tie was the author q
several Law books 81 standard value and
was repeatedly houored fof his learning
and meritorius activity as & legislator.
The honorary degree Of Lid. was con.
fefred upon him 81 the Washington and
Lee university III 1888 and by the uni-
yersty Of Michigan in 1887.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
poston chlnamen go

Boston. june 30. Following the out.
break Of tie Tong war III Chinatown
Of New York last Sunday night when
Shu Foo ana Sen Jing, two members 81
the Four Brothers society, were muir
dered ia Mott street By the On Leong
Tong society, terror reims among the
Cinnamon in this city and vicinity Fol
lowing meeting Of the On Leong Tong
in their club house Tuesday night, ef-
forts are being made 10 prevent an out.
break Of the Tong war il this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
Gavn0r stops HTaq nav. p

New York, June 80. Stating that the
tag day system which has been re-
sorted TO in this city to raise money
for charitable purposes is Of doubtful
legality and more than doubtful pro-
priety Mayor Gaynor vetoed a resolu-
ton Of the board Of aldermen permitting
the day nursery IN Staten Island "a
have "tag" day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
DEMOCRATS SHOULD WHY.

Thomas +. Ryan Says "Roosevelt's
Popularity Is Only Danger
London, June 30. In an interview at
bis hotel Tuesday night Thomas Fortune
Ryan Of New York said;
II believe that political change is
due and that the Democrats should win
IN 1919. Rooseyelt's popularity is the
only danger, but L may wane, and the
Democrats, II sensible, can overcome ii.
II tile Democrats Do attain % power
believe they wiil determine that politics
IS not al the service Of the business
interests.
My health Is 50 much better that
am planning d "trip To The Congo Free
State in November ! viii have thor
ough gold survey made, Meanwhile
win take thorough rest at continental
resorts aud conserve my energies for
the ardnous undertaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
coLLEcroR WI Nor REsIaN.
Simpson Of Kansas Wants to Know Why
He Is Asked to Retire.

Leayenworth Ks. June 30 James II
Simpson. collector Of internal revenue
received a telegram from the treasury
department 81 Washington yesterday
requesting his resignation. Mr. Simp-
son wired back a refusal He has aa-
dressed letters to the internal revenue
commissioners, to the secretary 81 tht
treasury and to the president, asking
on what grounds his resignation is asked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30

Richard Rrinsley sheridan, who was
always distressed for money, was one
day hacking bis face with duh razor
when he turned to his eldest son and
said.
TON, # you open any more oysters
with my razor III cut you of with a
shilling"
every we'll father," said Tom. ebut
whore win you get the shilllngE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
Five Men Kalsd.

Baltimore. Nd, June 30 Five men
are dead and three probably fatally I'M.
iured, because passenger train, run-
ming at top speed yesterday, ran upon
a gang Of II carpenters repairing a
trestle Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, short distance north Of Mount
ROYAL station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
a FAR-AwAY EARTHQUAKE.
The Seismograph at Georgetown Univer-
sity Only Slightly Affected.

Washington, june 30 AN earthquake
at great distance from Washington
whose tremors were recorded with only
slight vibrations. occurred yesterday
morning. beginning at 1908 and continued
until 727 o'clock, according to Father
Tnndorf Of the Georgetown university
observatory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
wouLD sUE ROOSEVELT.
Papers In 100000 Action Thrown In.
to Clerks Office.

Papers In 100000 Action Thrown In
to Clerks Office.
New York, June so "a big bundle 81
papers pnrportiug to be the complaint
ia 4 suit for Si,000,000 damages against
Theodore Roosevelt. Robert Bacon, Amer.
lean ambassador 10 France. Charles
Graves, American minister 10 Sweden,
and bis wife, IS in The county clerk
office here, awaiting disposition The
bundle was thrown into the Office BY
Mrs Ida NJ yon Glausaen after the
clerks refusal to file them because 81
irregularities.
Washington, June So After having
failed OF presentation at the court Of
the King OF Sweden, Mrs. Won Claussen
came to Washington IN April 1907 to
lay the matter before President Roose-
welt, but failed to see him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
CONSERVATION MEErINe 81.
TO Be Held In St. Paul, Sept. 8. = and
Roosevelt to Speak First Day.

st. Paul. Mimi, june 30.~-J.tH IT. Beck
chairman Of the local board Of managers
Of the national conservative meeting
has received a telegram from Thomas
G. Ship Of Washington, secretary OF
the National Conservation association
stating that the datcs Of the national
conservation congress had been fixed for
Sept. Q, and s, and that Colonel Roose-
welt would be in attendance Sept. 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
HOLMES GUILTY.
Former statistician Fined $4,000 IN
Cotton Leak Cases.


Cotton Leak Cases.
Washington, june 30 The famous
cotton leak cases Of the department
of agriculture we're closed yesterday
when Edwin S. Holmes formerly Stats.
tieian il The department pleaded guilty
to the charge Of giving out advance In
formation on the cotton report, and was
fined $4,000. Morris Haas ana Frederick
Al Peekham Of New York, where were
jointly indicted with Holmes recently,
pleaded guilty and were also fined.
Holmes WAS tried ga the indictment
about three years ago and the trial re-.
suited in hung jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
BROWNE IuRY pIsAGREEs.
Bribery Case Panel Discharged; Out
More Than ia Hours.

Chicago, june 30. The jury IN Judge
wv III. Mesufely's division Of the GRIM
inal court that heard tile case against
Lee 0'Neil Browne Illinois legislative
minority leader. charged with bribing
Representative Charles Al White ia vote
for William Lonmef for United States
senator disagreed and voted mo yer.
dict yesterday The jury had been
out more than ia hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
Clergyman Dies at 81.

Antrim, N. H. June 30. The Rev.
William Hurlin ore Of the oldest and
most widely known Baptist clergymen
il New England, died at his home here.
He was il his 07th year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
zen q His psath

Boston. June 30 The collapsing Of d
staging on which he was working YES
terday Ii Jamaica Plain resulted III the
death Of Daniel Flynn. 4 house painter.
Flynn was 2s years Of age and unmar-
RED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
The Fountain Head Of Life
Is The StonacbAl

J. : :.
a man who and E3gWY
properly dwlo his W83
weak impoverished his whole improperly
nsufciently nourished.
Dr. PKERgES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ES
he IL, "a flow Of
NAH &s
assimilation perfect
purges Is
md
strong in body, Ia Iudscmens
Discovery eceric Of American oo
alcohol and all injurious,
ingredients printed its II has relationship
ingredient endorsed by
medicine Don't accept secret notrum substitute neovep
made ia
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association DR. RI " Pierce nj n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
RETAIL BEEF PRICES DROP.
Sirioin and Porterhouse Two Cents I
Pound Cheaper III Chicago.

Chicago. June 80 Retail beef prices
dropped sharply Tuesday, following the
wholesale price reduction Of the day
before. Quotations revealed that sirloin
steak, which on Monday sold for 1919
cents per pound, could be Ind for 1915.
Porterhouse, that had sold for ~ cents,
was quoted at 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-30
RuEF som.L FIeHrINe.
He Files An Appeal from HIS convietlor
for Bribery ID san Francisco.

sau Francisco, June So Abraham
Ruef has fled with the district court
q appeals an appeal from Bis couyie.
ton and sentence for bribine ex,super.
visor Furey to vote for q trolley fraHt
chise for the United railways. Ruef,
who was sentenced to fourteen years
imprisonment Is out now on bail
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

second place for the first hour with
i0f feet.
Hoxsey tried it again in the sec
ond hour and did worSe-6I3 feet this
time. Count DeLesseps made 2OS feet
]. Armstrong Drexel $40 feet and Ely
on another trial POS feet. None OF
them liked II much up above.
Monoplane VS.. eiplane.
In the main it was a contest he
tween the monoplane md the biplane
with the monoplane the swilter and
the biplane the steadier, None of the
Gnome revolving engines missed once
during the day where as the Ameri
can vertical and obliQue thrust and
eight cyllnderN engines we're all more
or less troubled with faulty ignition
The altitude. distance and duration
figures made today entitled the first
second and third place men to daily
cash prizes and Will count In the per
centage distribution Of the profits az
the end of the nine days meet