davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16

New Style Of Cars.
The cars that the new line will op
operate will be quite unusual in this
part of the country. They will be OF
the gas-electric type. These cars are
equipped with appliances that gener
ate the electricity as the car goes
along and obviate the Objectionable
overhead trolley wire. The genera.
tors are operated by gasoline, and
make the electricity just as needed
One of the good points of the gas ell
ectric cars is that they do away with
the central power house. This means
that there is no chance of the cars
having to stop running as a result OF
power house trouble. Each car will
be run an entirely Independent system
Even if single car goes out of com
mission il will be much easier to run In
an extra car than it would be to re
pair a power house This was the
principal cause for the selection ol
this kind of cars by the stockholders
Although these cars cost more than
the usual type. the promoters of the
Richmond and Eastern friction com
pany believe that they are worth the
additional expense and that they vii
soon prove their efficiency.
A meeting mas been called for mex
Tuesday evening. at which time the
stockholders will convene TO adopt the
constitution and bylaw
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17

most precious gifts of Christian Sci
ence are to be designated as peace,
Joy, contentment, satisfaction-eX-
perience and conditions that are 50
essential and which only can be-
come ours through the casting out
of evils and the requirement of en-
larged spiritual understanding By
a proper application of scientific and
demonstrate knowledge of spiritual
truth, errors in belief which throng
ones consciousness are cast out, dis
solved and dissipated as naturally,
scientifically and Inevitably as light
destroys the darkness. Usually the
first errors to yield in ones mental
ity are those which have found ex-
preston in physical infirmities, but
this is not the goal which Christian
Science urges us to seek. We should
strive for and win a consciousness
thoroughly purged of evil. and so we
press forward, as Mrs. Eddy has so
aptly put 1T in our text book (Sci-
ence and Health, p. 323) until
boundless thought walks enraptuied.
and conception unconflned Is wing
ed to reach the divine glory"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17
Glars" Plays Coli.

While in the city Monday, L. E
Bladine, of the Cedar Falls Record
showed some of the local boys how
the game of golf is really played
Here is what he says Of it:
The editor played his first game
of golf on the Webster City Outing
club links yesterday. He had Of
ten tried to read accounts of the
game, but could never make heads
or tails of it. A couple of good
friends insisted that he ought to &c
out and see how the presidents fav-
orite game is played, SO he con-
scented, never dreaming that he
would get mixed up in the affair
Golf is a great game. AS a pro-
family inducer it has herding a
bunch of unruly cattle beaten city
block. You take small boy with
you when you play golf. He is a
caddy. He also carries the "weap-
on" -clubs they are called. Before
you begin to play you set an limo
cent looking white hard rubber bal
on little mound of wet sand
something like the old fashioned
duck on the rock. The boy hands
you a "brassey" with which you
are supposed to lambast the ball to-
ward "ho1e" some two hundred
yards away. When you get ready
to maui the stuffing out of the ball
you call "fore!" This is to give
your caddy time to duck You
swing viciously at the ball, and II
missing it, tie yourself in double
bow knot. Then is when profanity
is introduced into the innocent
looking game. You finally land on
the ball, however, and while your
caddy is trying to locate the sphere
you tramp after it, vowing that the
next swipe will land it in the next
county. After ten or dozen tries
you finally succeed in shinnying ii
into the "hole" and then another
tack is taken. In playing six hole
game you are compelled to walk
several miles, cross rivers, climb
hills and do other health giving and
invigorating stunts, and this is the
secret of the popularity of the
game.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17
Try a local in this paper.
WELL DESERVED,
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Webster City People,

One kidney remedy never fails
Webster City people rely upon 1t.
That remedy Is Deans Kidney Pills.
Webster City testimony proves 1t al
ways reliable.
Mrs. Conrad Baker, 1870 S. Super
Tor ST., Webster City, Ia, says: Il
was troubled more or less from kid
ney trouble for twenty years, There
was constant, dragging pain
through my loins and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. spent
considerable money for doctors
treatment and medicines of various
kinds, but nothing gave. me relief
until 1t was my good fortune 10
learn of Doan's Kidney Pills. At
ter had taken the contents of
four boxes. / felt better in every
way" (From statement given in
1899
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On July 80, 1908. Mrs. Baker
confirmed the above statement say
ing: II still hold Doan's Kidney
Pills in high esteem, and am pleas
ed to confirm the statement / gave
for publication in praise of this
remedy. over nine years ago. have
ueed Doan's Kidney Pills on occa,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17
Mrs. E. M. Kellogg,
Gilmore City, Iowa.

Elsewhere in today's paper is a
farms for sale advertisement of T..
L. Roberts Of Marathon. Land over
in that country is much cheaper
than here. Marathon is in Buena
Vista county, of which Storm Lake
is the county seat. Mr.. Roberts is
offering some genuine values when
the quality of the land is consider
ed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17
Record Price for Butter.

Waterloo, Oct. 14.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the 5000 pounds of cream
cry butter offered for scoring at the
meeting OF the State Dairy associa-
ton was sold at SAX cents pound,
which Is three-fourths of cent
higher than butter has ever been
known to bring at public auction at
a dairy convention in the middle
west. P. F. Brown & Co., of Phila-
delphia were the high bidders. The
butter was of Il superior grade and
scored an average of "a points.
Try local in this paper.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17

carried on properly the hares dc
not get killed. Fort Dodge is to be
sympathized with, not, scored.
These same coursing men and a
couple hundred more are now hold
ing their annual meetings at Friend
and Sutton, Neb., and the hares
which should have gone to Fort
Dodge, that is, the real wild Kansas
hares, are in evidence and are rum
ming through the escapes at every
course.
Here's to the hope that every To-
cal editor will kindly look into these
little matters before printing such
gross misstatements as these I refer
to; and with all respect, I am,
One Who Knows.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-17

sicns since then and they have al
ways brought the best of results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
Special TO The Journal.

Mariana, May 6.-In a shooting af-
fray here this afternoon, B. w. Davis
a prominent hardware merchant Of
Mariana, was slightly wounded and
Jack Washington, a negro reputed to
be one of the most desperate charac-
ters in this part of the state, received
several flesh wounds and q broken leg,
the latter the result of a fall while the
negro was endeavoring to make a hur-
ried exit from the scene of the trouble.
Several months ago, during a diff
Guilty, Washington struck young John
Milton III, Of this city, over the head
with buggy whip and then escaped.
Later he returned and came into con-
tact with Mr.. Milton and the latters
brother in-law, w. NJ. Stone, in the
store of Davis Bros. Some words
were passed and the negro drew a re-
volver and began shooting, one of the
part in the difficulty, in the hip, MAX
ing a painful though not serious,
wound.
About this time, Mr. Stone got his
revolver into play, putting three bull
let's into the body of Washington. The
negro tried to get away, fell and broke
his right leg just above the ankle. He
is now in jail under the care of a
physician.
Mr Stone was not arrested and
everything is quiet Notwithstanding
the large Saturday crowd. There is no
indication of further trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
Central of Georgia Directors Meet
to Settle With Bond Holders

revised by crediting to the income Ac-
count all items which under the de-
cision of the supreme court of Georgia
as to the year 1907 should be so
credited.
From this readjustment of the ac
counts, which has been made with the
greatest care, it appears that the
amounts which the company should
now properly pay as interest on the in
come bonds are as follows:
For the fiscal year 1907-$397, ,47S.45.
which will pay the full interest on the
first incomes and about 2.S2 per cent
on the second.
For the year 1so9-s92, 10000, which
will pay about 231 per cent on the first
incomes and for the year 1910 the same
as 1909.
1.-The board has taken action direct
ing the payment as soon as necessary
procedure can be taken and without
regard to any differences we may have
with the income bondholders as to the
amounts not now paid and which they
claim to be due, this being all that the
board thinks that they are justly en-
titled to-"
This arrangement is understood to
be acceptable to the bondholders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
READ DIAZ'S ANSWER IN
DEcLARATfON OF MADERO
By Associated Press,

Mexico City, May 6.-1n Madero's
declaration that he would resume hos
tilities, the people read Diaz's answer
that he would not yield the presidency
Lfmantour and de la Barra held
numerous conferences with Diaz but
neither would talk. De la Barra don't
believe Madero will persist in his de-
Termination to continue the war but
the war department is preparing for
a resumption of hostilities, however 1t
was suggested that Madero had intend
ed by his statement of late today not
to attack Juarez before tomorrow in
order to give the government another
chance.
Those who know Diaz say that, hav-
ing ignored the, ultimatum, he won't
yield until Reyes's arrival, and he will
personally superintend the direction Of
the war. Reyes is due on May "a and
the popular belief is that in him lays
the only hope of the overthrow Of the
revolutionists.
The publication here of a dispatch
quoting President Taft as saying in
tervention is imminent, though untrue,
has had the effect in the people believ-
ing the end OF independence is near.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
BY Associated Press.

Savannah. Ga May 6.-Directors of
the Central of Georgia Railway met
here today to effect a settlement with
the dissatisfied bondholders who have
been suing the company for interest on
income bonds. Plans were discussed
and viii be referred to the bondholders.
The following statement was issued
by President Markham of the Central.
after the meeting:
There was an unavoidable delay in
elling the office of president and did
not assume the duties of the presi-
oency Until about the first of March
HaVing had no connection with the
previous litigation, l was In position
70 consider the difference with the in
come pondholders with an open mind
anu as the final result of discussing
the matter with counsel and with
members OF the executive committee
ana BOARD of directors, we have ac-
cepted in the utmost good faith the de-
clslon OF the court in the 1907 case
ana win this object in view, the in
come accounts of the company for the
year 1908, 1903 and 1910 have been
carefuiiy considered and have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
BODY OF BABY BOY
FOUND IN A RIVER
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, May 6.-Rivermen
today found the body of a baby boy,
apparently about three months old, on
a sand bar in the Ohio river. The baby
has evidently been thrown from the
Kentucky and Indiana bridge, with the
idea that It would strike the water and
be drowned. Instead, it landed on the
sandbar but with such force that its
skull was fractured.
The child, with the exception of the
ugly wound in the head, bore no marks
indicating violence. Its undercIothes
were hand embroidered and outergar-
ment was a costly sack coat.
Although interurban trains pass
over this bridge, 1t would have been
impossible to hurl the baby from a
passing train over the hand rail. The
police are working on the theory that
the baby was thrown from the bridge
by some one who went there for that
purpose, probably last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
In Madero's Declaration to
Resume War, the People
Read Diaz's Answer.
NOT BELIEVED THAT REBELS
WILL ATTACK JUAREz BEFORE
SUNDAY - WAR DEPARTMENT
PREPARING FOR HosTILITlEs
AND AAsauoUsLY AWAITING RE-
TURN OF GEN. RoeERs-TAFT
WILL NOT CHANGE HIS PLANS.
~ Associsted preas.

Ell Paso. May 6.-The ar1nistice was
broken off today and the insurrectos
army is preparing to pursue the revo-
tion as vigorously as ever. Juarez will
be the first point of attack, but the
rebels will not move for another twen-
ty-four hours.
The inexplicabie ambition of
President Diaz," who refuses to ac-
cede to the rebels demand of a public
announcement of his intention to re-
sign, was the expression by which Ma
dero epitomized the reasons for the
break. He said Diaz would alone be
responsible for all the misery which
the war may cause" If the struggle is
continued, declaring it els not possible
for me to do more for my country"
The rebel leaders were visibly dis
appointed because the answer of Car
baial gave them was vague and made
quate, without reference to the de-
mand for Diazs retirement.
In response to insistent demands for
an answer. Carbajal replied after the
arnistice had terminated that 1t was
impossible for him to continue nego-
tiations "on the basis which you are
disposed to put before me in the con-
ference of May 4, for reasons of pa
ltriotism and high. political convent
ence."
The rebel leaders believe the govern
ment did not wish to acknowledge, out
of courtesy to Diaz, that it had enter
tanned the resignation proposition.
Everyone in the rebel camp is pre-
pairing to resume hositlities. Navarro's
garrison is scouting the hills in antici-
patton OF the insurrecto advance. The
rebels scattered in the hills around
Juarez have dug many trenches.
Carbajal intends to return to Mexico
City. DR.. Gomez will probably return
to Washington.
Unofficial go-betwsens have not
ceased their efforts, but the rebels
think the only alternative is to fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
BY Associated Preaa.

Viterbo, Italy, May 6.-Two Of the
most interesting of the alleged Camor-
rists charged with the murder of Cen
AFRO Cuoccolo and his wife confronted
Gennaro Abbatemaggio. the informer,
today. They were Luigi Arena and
the priest, Giro VitozzL At the con-
clusion of the accusations and denials,
it appeared to the auditors that no
progress had been made by either the
prosecution or the defense.
Arena, according to the theory of the
state, based on the revelations Of Alb
batemaggio, had been sent to prison
after his betrayal by Cuoccolo. who
was offended because Arena refused to
share with him the profits OF a rob-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
MOURNING FOR
EDWARD ENDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE CONDUCTED
AT WlNpsoR-THE CORONA
TIoN SEASON WILL OPEN MON
DAY.
BY Associated Press.

London, May 6.-The court mourning
for King Edward was ended today, the
first anniversary of his death. There
was a memorial service at Windsor
which was attended by the queen
mother, Alexandra, King George. Queen
Mary practically all the royal family.
and the members of the late kings
household.
The coronation season viii open on
Monday, when King George will attend
the New Market races.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, their
majesties viii hold court at Buc1ing-
ham, palace. The festival of the en-
pire will be opened ut the Crystal pal
ace by the king and queen on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
WALL WILL SUE
TINES UNION
SAYS EDITORIAL IN THAT PAPER
.MisREPREsENTED HIM AND HE
WILL RECENT. SUCH METHODS
BY THE, NEWSPAPER.
Rx j. a. ReAse.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 6.-Represen-
tative Wall Of Bradford, tonight made
the statement that he would institute
suit against the Times-Union of Jack
sonville for defamation of character.
Wall takes exception to the expression
in today's editorial in the Times Union
concerning the alleged attempt to bribe
Wall. The representative said:
II have no fault to find with the re-
ports from Tallahassee in regard to my
statement before the house. The re-
porter for the Times Union quoted me
accurately, but it remained for the
editor to misconstrue and misrepresent
and I shall resent such methods. I'll
not stand under such charges and i'm
putations, and I'll make that editor
sorry he was not more careful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
Special to The Journal.

Moultrie, Ga. May 6.-The announce
ment in yesterdays papers that the
Moultrie Chamber of Commerce would
scout out a permanent highway from
Moultrie to Pensacola, connecting with
the national highway at Tilton, has
already created great deal of-Nin-
terest among the towns of South GeSSn,
gta, West Florida and South Alabama.
The Chamber of Commerce is being
besieged with correspondence by mail
and wire, endorsing the movement.
and others asking that the scout car
travel routes different from those
already proposed. The Chamber of
Commerce is hewing to a clean cut
line OF impartiality and every towns
claims will be given careful attention.
Mc. w. f. Aycock, president OF the
Cobb Real Estate Co., offered his Knox
greyhound car to be used as the MouI-
trie scout car and himself as driver.
which offer was accepted by the oorn-
mittee on arrangements.
The car which Mr.. Aycock has ten
dered is a five passenger touring car of
the staunch Knox type and ADAPTED
especially for the work before Il. II
has a record second to none In the
state, having already Travelled over So
900 miles.
Mr.. Aycoc5 win be at the wheel and
no better man in the state could he
found to fiji this position. He has had
d great deal of experience in scout
trips and good road tours, having been
In the Initial run Of the Journal and
Herald tour from New York 10 Atlanta,
making a perfect score. The car is
rapidly being equipped with all the
accessories and appurtenances REQUIRED
for long trip. Both the Warner and
Stewart odometers will be used and
these will be given a thorough test be-
fore the start as much depends on
the accuracy OF these machines. The
car is equipped with a forty horse
power motor and Fisk demountablw
tires 36-41-2 inches. On the trunk
rack behind will be found the small
| luggage OF the scouts. Weight in
every respect will be held down to n
minimum to save Unnecessary strain
on the car in sandy roads.
RUN MAIN TRUNK LINES.
The scouts will run the main trunk
lines as published In yesterdays paper.
They will have no time for running
small connecting links. Their purpose
| will be to get a view OF the situation
as a whole without being too minute
in their examination of any route. II
| will be upon this general survey that
the selection OF one OF the trunk lines
will be made, after they have run overy
mile of all of them.
After the highway has been selected
the scout car will return over this
route and smaller details on the trip
will be perfected. 1t is the intention
Of the Moultrie Chamber of Commerce
to make this branch from the national
highway to Pensacola one OF the
finest In the country. No stones VIII
be left unturned by this progressive
commercial body in making It COM
plete in every detail. Sign boards will
be placed in every place that II is
necessary, so that a tourist coming
from the east can go straight through
without inquiring his way. The high
way will also be we'll advertised.
The officials who will accompany the
car VIII be published within the next
day or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
BIG oEEER ACCEPTED.

New Orleans, May e.-An offer of
$250,000 was made by a real estate
corporation to the stockholders Of the
New Orleans Jockey Club last night
for the City Park property. This
proposition was practically accepted
on the spot, but arguments and dis
agreements followed which prevented
any consummation of the deal for
some time. There is a bonded in
debtedness yet to be liquidated and
many details and technicalities must
be overcome before anything definite
is attempted. The steel grandstand is
valued at $25,00O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
NOT CHANGE HIS PLANS
BY Associated Press.


Washington, May 6.-The resump-
ton of hostilities would cause no
change in Taft's determination to keep
hands off in Mexico. The president is
as firm as a rock in his purpose to
live up to the obligations Of neutrality
and even the killing of Americans.
provided it is an incident of warfare,
will not be regarded as sufficient
ground for a single soldier to cross the
boundary. This statement is by the
highest authority next to the presi-
dent.
The state department received a
telegram from a trusted agent that
there is a persistent rumor in Mexico
that Diaz, while not prepared to abdi-
cate Immediately. has signified his
willingness to fix the date for the near
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
MOB LYNCHES
TWO NEGROES
THEY HAD CONFESSED TO PUT
TING RAT POISON IN DRINKING
WATER OF A MISSISSIPPI
PLANTER.
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, May 6.-Two negroes were
lynched at Louisville, Miss. today for
the attempted murder Of the family Of
a prominent planter.
Both negroes were employed by John
Pearson, a planter, and had confessed
to putting rat poison in the family's
drinking water In revenge for fancied
grievances. The mob took the blacks
from deputy sheriffs and strung them
up to a tree limb. Relatives refused to
touch the bodies and later they were
cut down and buried by' the sfheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
SlO,OOO,000 BOND ISSUE MEASURE
WILL GET A FAVORABLE REPORT
THREE CENT PASSENGER
RATE EFFECTIVE MONDAY

time in the history Of that division of
the Louisville g. Nashville passengers
will be hauled for this rate, instead of
four cents per mile. which has been
the charge since the construction of
the road.
Revised tariffs were sent out from
Pensacola yesterday to the agents
along the division and win be re-
ceived by them today.
The Louisville & Nashville about two
weeks ago agreed to lower the rates
in order to bring to an end the lftiga-
ton which had been pending against
it for several years in the federal
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
FINISH DEBATE
ON FREE LIST
POSSIBLE THAT THE HOUSE
WILL VOTE ON THE MEASURE
MoNDAY-cANNoN MAKES A
SPEECH.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 6.-Debate was
concluded on the tariff free list bill to-
day and the house will probably vote
on it Monday. Former Speaker Can
non spoke against the measure, de-
claring his belief that this is a secret
agreement that never would have been
made If 1t had not been demanded by
the great publishing interests of the
country"
He predicted the Democrats would
be overthrown In the next election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-07
SUFFRAGETTES
IN BIG PARADE
TWO THOUSAND RESENT BEING
DENIED THE BALLOT AND
MARCH DOWN FIFTH AVENUE
IN NEW YORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 6.-Two thousand
suffragettes, aged from one up and
representing every avenue through
which woman has invaded mans field,
from sculpture to cab driving, marched
down Fifth avenue in protest against
the denial of the ballot.
The oldest suffragette pioneers,
styled the girls of '61," rode in car
riages, while the youngest recruits
were trundled IN go-carts by their
mothers.