davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
The Courtroom Crowded.

The proceedings In court were followed
with intense interest by an audience
mainly made up of barristers and re-
norters. with score OF fashionably
powned women. Sir Rufus lsdacs pre-
sented the case with almost painful de-
liberation for SO fluent speaker. but
slso with cumulative force so that there
WAS not the faintest ground for a sus-
ricion that any issue of fact had been
evaded.
Sir Michael Culme-seymour's testi-
ronv was offered in n bluff, sailorlike
way. ard with touches of pathos when
he referred To his wife's illness and his
daughters death His living daughter.
Mrs Napier. In half mourning and furs'
seemed nervous under the glare of pub
Continued OIL second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
aRAzIl AIDS LANDOR.

Rio dc Janeiro. Feb THE Brazilian
government has appropriated $4,000 toward
the expenses Of tho expedition which. un-
der the leadership OF Henry Savage Landor.
the English explorer will traverse the
eleventh parallel OF latitude between the
Araguaya and Madeira rivers. Mr.. Landor
S unW here
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
AcTER TAE GRlppE

Dewey's Port Wine and Olive OIL.
n T Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton 81. NY
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
vFsUViUS AGAIN ACTIVE.

Naples. Feb Mount Vcsuvius has been
ebowing increased activity in the last day
y, two. From the crater and surrounding
assures columns Of smoke are rising. There
have been many detonations. but the peo-
,le are not showing much alarm.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Denies Acaualn.anea with Ea-ls.


"Mr. Arnold saws his sister did not
know Fe~dnand Pinney Earle" said Mr.
Armstrong. conciscly. That puts that
supposition 10 rest
Did Miss Arnold receive any letters
from Mr. Griscom after he reached Flor
ence?" the lawyer was asked.
y won't say that she did not get let
ter from Griscom in Florence" said Arm
strong.
isn't f. a fact that she did receive a
letter from Mr. Griscom when he was at
Florence2'
Yes. q letter did come 70 her from
Grscom. after she had disappeared. But
II was only a letter Of friendship"
"Wil YOU give it out ioi publication
NO. ] would not care 10 DO that
Asked concerning the possibility that
Miss Arnold had gone abroad Mr.. Arm
strong replied: Absolutely impossible.
IN mv oliricn It is humanly impossible
that she should have done any such
thing"
Did Mr.. GrIscom's letter from Italy TO
Miss Arnold arrive before Mrs. Francis
r. Arnold the mother. and Jack Ar
mold sailed for Florence
"Yoz but there was nothing in tho
letter. as I say. except expressions Of
friendship We opened II to determine
its character II had nothing to do in
sending the mother and brother abroad
And. If. as IS assumed in some quarters
Miss Arnold is abroad. her family and
the lawyers are convinced that Mr.. Girls
com does not know where she is. She
has no friends abroad. She had only
80 win her when she left home. And
as regards the possibility that she might
borrow, We have. by investigation, ex-
hausted the possibilities Of her getting
none
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
A YEAR IN JAIL FOR
L|BE[L|NG THE KING
SCandaIous Report About Eng
Iish Sovereign Speedily
DiSprOved.
MO DEFENCE PRESENTED
Admiral Culme Seymour and
Family Testify-King Georges
Reasons for Not TAX
ing the Stand.
fRr cable 20 The Tribune. J

London. Feb. liking Georges popu-
laritv and prestige will be greatly in
creased by the conviction OF the first
liheller who had exposed himself to GRIM
inal proceedings. a letter read by SIR
Rufus Isaacs. the Attorney General .
after the sentence was passed. proved
that the King was ready and anxious to
give testimony that he never went
through any ceremony Of marriage ex-
cept with queen Mary, and that ne re-
r.aired outside the witness box solely
becausc :hc law officers of the crown
advised him that he could not enter 1t
constitutionally His honor as a SOW
erign. a husband and a man was COM
nio.eIy vindicatcd from these foul as
nsrsions when various members OF Sir
Michael Cume- -seymour's famil! ana
other witnesses had given their testi-
uonv. and the stale story Whlch IRE
eronsiblc scandalmongers have been
vhispering for twenty years, in spite 81
roroa.ed contradictions from two arch
bisbons King Edward and the court OIL
ecials was shown to be absolutely WIFI
out foundation.
The prisoner. Edward f. Myiius' hau
No defence. and did not attempt TO cross
avamine any witness. lie was sen
fenced To twelve months imprisonment
T., rho Lord Chief Justices gravest tones
ord there vas general regret among the
IL, A
did not allow a severer penalty.
precedent Followed in Trial.
Tho main precedent followed In tnls
cos. was the trial of an editor and pub
ueber. in 1898 for criminal libel in stat
ing that George " was suffering from
r6reditary insanity. The same course
u.os nursued in dispensing with the pro-
coodinps before a magistrate. and sub
s,;,r,irp the Attorney Generals direct
,,,,or,,ation for an ordinary indictment
l,v q grand jury. While this process pre-
,.ented premature publicity. 1t did not
onerate unfavorably for the prisoner.
since il enabled the Attorney General to
o1,.orce ,he case out of it's usual order
and brought about speedier trial.
,,o~ooyer the substitution Of defama-
| tory for seditious libel as the charge
against Mylius left him at liberty to
rrove and Justify the monstrous story
rrinted in THE Liberator." If that had
| heen nossible. The text Of the Leaflets
/ circulated in London by the prisoner
contained such hideous calumnies that
there could not he any sympathy for
onv one concerned in such an obnoxious
/ publication.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MISS ARNOLD MET
GR|SCOM At STUDIO
Photographed Together by the
Brother Of Ferdinand
Pinney Earle.
CLEWS STILL PILE UP
Philadelphia Furnishes Two and
Providence, R. l., Another
Policy of Suppression
Continued.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle, Of affinity
fame. is a brother Of William P. S. Earle
g photographer. az No. $40 Fifth avenue,
patronized by Mss Dorothy II. c. Ar
mold. the missing girl. Ferdinand Pin
rev Earle. since his last affinity hunt
has been in the habit Of visiting the stu
dio of his brother in Fifth avenue, where
Miss Arnold frequently sat for photo
graphs.
Another fact has just been ascertained
o. which n great deal Of significance is
attached. Miss Arnold, by appointment
with Mr.. Earle. the photographer. posed
for q picture with George 5. Grfscom
ir.. not lon. before MI Griscom sailed
for Florence. Italy. shortly after Girls
com arrived al Florence, IL is said that
Miss Arnold sent him a photograph. but
whether il was the one for which both
had posed or merely recent likeness
Of herself IS not clear.
Remem berinC that the nature of Miss
Arnold. as emphasized by her family and
friends was not one that readily re-
sponded 20 the attentions bestowed upon
her by her men friends. that she should
have been willing 10 go to a photog-
rapher's with Griscom 10 sit FOR a picture
together lends color TO the impression
which obtains in some quarters that she
held him with peculiar regard.
The Arnold family has taken steps, it
Is said, 20 prevent the publication Of
the photograph. Griscom is expected to
return 10 this city on the steamship Ber-
IN. Of the North German Lloyd me,
due 70 arrive on Tuesday. lie will. il is
said. he accompanied by his father and
mother
When Lorenzo -. Armstrong, Of coun-
sci for the Arnold family. vas asked IN
his Office. ~ No. 4o Wall street yester-
day afternoon whether Miss Arnold was
acquainted with Ferdinand Pinney
Earle he said h would ask her brother.
Jack Arnold. who was in an adjoining
room.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
Sn Gr,partmns.
Berlin, is. 5ept

@eitere gnttptdlungen peroen it
ser maroffaniiden Srage nidt er<
partet, big 6ie Mnt1port Sranfreids
auf Ste oel1tide Mote eingegangen fem
miro. Ser franaoiiide 8otidafter
Sl1les Gambon meilt nit ieiner So
mile in 9res6en 11116 erpartet Sic
peiteren Sdritte ieiner @%egierune.
0bglei6 sic gengitIidfeit iiber sic
Observation-Disclosures 5tpi{den
Tranfreid ur6 0eutidIano ii@ gum
groben Sbetle gelegt Fat, er0ffnete sic
Mftienborie fdpad megen ser ungiin-
ihget &l1rgberidte ser M6irfte in
Seem Sort un6 8oris. Gin geridt
in ser @reiIe oes MugIanbes, 6nb
&rblan6 groBe Summen @eI6es bon
Deb bieiigen Marfte 5urudge5ogen
babe, miro aus gutter 9ue1e IN M-
re0e geiteut. Mu9 tpir6 perfi6ert,
SOB sic &re0itfun6iglng franaofifdjer
5iirmen geaeniiber oeuti9en &dduiern
in Sen 8eridten erbebli1 nbertrteben
mor6en 1T. Die 3uriid3iebunge1t tua-
rem 10 unbeoeuter6er Mrt, boB fie alf
Ole jiiii1gfte Mftienponif ridt SEN qe-
ringffen giinfl1B batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
Mneemeime &amif.
@otanio. @iaiIien. is. Sept.

Gle eruption 0es Metna lit inte1=
finer gelporoen. Sim Montag e11t=
itromten ben &ratern rngebeure
Mengen bon slide un5 Shladen un0
Groitobe, Sic in fl1r5en 3eitralme,1
a1feinanoer folgen, foinnen meilen-
melt perrommen meroen. 9ie Seftig=
felt Ser StoBe fat 5lgenommen uro
cine Nanif orobt aus5ubreden, So sic
@ep0lferung ald nod ourd Sic all=
bergetpobnlide Site in 6urdt berlebt
lit. Das gor5e 9an6 in Ser nmge-
b11ng 6es @lrlfons lit init slide beoedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

8ebor SIR gum Menkeriten fDnrutt
in ge3ug auf pbDiiides Musbalten,
uno mdbrero Guer 3uftnnb nod bell
bar 1T, nebmt 5oIeD Mierenpinen. SIR
raides @irfen lino lire poiitipen Ct.
gebnifie meroe1 guh erfrelien. Sir
Miiiidenpeb, Merpoiit1t, Mbeumntis-
mus lu1b ale Miere11-, 8Inien. ur1b
&arn-arnrfbeiter. MoIitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

rlir ieiagt baben.1
gpa iab ibr angitli9 nod mar fie
bod iebt bon Der Greunolid}feit 6iefer
|5rau abbdngig.
SD bin geuiB nidt itol5, Srau
&ruiemann nur iebr mii6e rnb .abge-
ipannt. Sd mo1te Sic gepiB nidt
franfem, bite, glal1ben sic MIR 6as."
Die alte 8rau 6rebte fi6 iofort BE-
lanftigt I'M un6 iab in gpas @eiim.
Die idonen, trnurieen Muge,1, sic 10
bittenb at ibp beriiberiaben, madten
|iie gan5 meid.
nNa, 6enn is idon iut, Grdulein=
diem. uno niidt for uniut, menn id
n biBden oelpeftirlid bon sic Grau
Eante geipro9en babe. 8oie mar
oas MIDI jemeint. Mber miiien sic,
6rdu1eind}en, sic Srau Sante is bod
pieleidt fein palien6er umgang Dor
Sbnen, es Is 6n MIDI aliens 10 mie
es fem ion - nebmen sic 1id man
n biBden in N6t, 6oB sic mid in
idled)te @eiellldaft ierotben. Ser
l~tanSepous?"
Gpa mar ounfelrotb %gepor6en.
sd Der tebe Sic ni9t", 1tommelte
Tie betroffen.
6ra1 @ruiemann iob nit ldnrfen,
forid)en0en 8lid in 0as fife, trouri=
&c Maodenantlib. sic belaB geinl,g
Notwithstanding, Inn auf 6ieien 3ii=
gen SEN Stempel Ser Geinbeit nno
ltnlhulb 81 ent6eden.
vNa, ia - bem mill id ia ood
riid)t ieiagt baben Nber es is iut,
bab Sic MIDI nit %al1sgeaongen lino
beltt Mbeno, un6 1penn Sbnen nidt
lebr bile bran liegt, oann bleiben
Sic aben6s iiberbaupt biibi6 gu
@aus. Sd meme MIR 10 - ober id
bin ne alte erfobrene 6ran1 unb id
peiB, mie es in Berlin 5ujebt: l1no
nun min id mir trouen, ban1it Sic
5ur GuHe fonnnen. Suite Nad1t 6enr,
6rduleinhen."
u@ute Nadt, 6ral1 &ruiemam -
nnb ih 0anfe Sbnen", iagte Gpo uno
itarrte init tral1rigen Magen in 6os
9ampenlidt.
ga trat sic Site 5idt an iie beror1.
Meit ibrer barten. fnodigen &ono foB=
tie lie Sic idlanfe> peiBe 6es jungen
Mai5dens.,
r9aB sic MIDI gum N1aiiierper=
gnigen nod Berlin iefomnen fino,
iiebt cen 8linber obne 8rine. Mber
I'LL man MIDI bange. @enn Sic NAL
nidt aug un6 Elm miiien, 6enn is sic
&rulemann ooh nod 3d." nn0 sic
@orte flnngert 10 ebrli9 nno ber5lib,
6aB gpa Sic Gbrdnen in Sic Mugen
traten. Sic briidte nur it11mm Sic
grobe M~rbeitsbano ser often 6rau
llno manote iih ab.
Gpa idlief trob omer Miibigfeit
nod nidt, ols fire Mutter gegen 5mef
l1br beimfam. Sic iteute iid jeoo6
idlafen6, neil es ibr umm0glid ge=
1peien more, nit ibr gu ipreden.
entle6igte iid leiie ibrer
.lei0et, raltdte oabet cine Cigarette
l1n6 trat bann nit sem 2idt an gpas
(5or-- esune forat.)
e y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
New Process
Steam laundry.
Dent SIR Gtuas pm Cure Bdf@e?

9entt SIR Gtuus pm Cure @df@e?
@enn 10. bnnn' ntrb es ii6 @uh lobz
men, ni6t duBer Ght 5u 1ai1en. baS fpt1
Guer gtgentbum bebanheln, dls mare ea
has uuieri9e. @ir baben bic bolitdns
bigite &ai9anitalt i'm 0orbipe1ten unb
liefern eriter &laHe Mrbeit. @ir ge>
brauden feine @hemifalen; mir berberben
oaber Cure @o6en nidt. @enn xsSbr
nout, oann 6enft an u1ls. l1niere Yreis
lie ii1b %nteoriger aIs i%ontipe, uno mir
belorgen Cure Sami1ientpG1de biuiger,
uls SSb1 es 1elb1t tbun f6nnt. grfun6igi
unb iber3eu9t Gu6. 8ir baben Nge11<
tep in ben umlieeenben 5tGbten.
6. s. Mc1er. 2ampfmafdjanftalt.
gigentbiimer.
S. Mpe. g., 81. GIouo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21

gurated to let the people know just
how things have been carried on for
past years.
There is no excuse for the people not
coming to the Democratic party in the
elections next year. The Republican
party has been in power for many
years and has as yet failed to give the
people a square deal The Democrats
have only been in power in one house
of congress but few months and their
record is one that the people should be
proud of.
Mr.. Underwood says that the first
opportunity the Democrats had should
convince the voters that the Democrats
are their friends and that they will
lower the tariffs as promised. He adds:
Every schedule will receive similar
treatment If the people will give the
Democrats power to do go, by electing
Democratic president, senate and
house next time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
The Democratic House
And Party Pledges.

When the Democrats pledged their
efforts for tariff reduction if elected to
Office, thousands of the voters voted
for them only as an experiment after
finding that the Republicans did not
keep their prediction pledges after
the election of 1908.
The Democrats got a big majority in
the hoG-, in the 1910 elections, and that
they have kept their pledges is shown
by a summary of the house work,
given by Congressman Underwood sew
eral days ago:
- In reforming the rules of the house
we have taken away from the speaker
the veto power and control over legis-
lation, which he had for years, and or
ganized the house along Democratic
lines. The rules now enable a repre-
sentative to secure favorable action on
a measure when he has a majority of
the house with him. This is the most
distinct advance toward progressive
reform made in long time.
The enactment of the Canadian
reciprocity treaty into law will not
only give relief to the people now, but
II is the entering wedge for an en-
1arged trade with Canada, and means
the expansion of our commerce
ne Oil pTONlulnS lot puDllClJy Oh
campaign funds and contributions be-
fore election will have a distinct ten
dency to purify our elective system.
Our resolution providing for the d.
rect election of senators will pass the
senate and be ratified by the people.
The farmers free list bill puts many
of the necessities of life such a meat,
bread and shoes, on the free list.
THE wool bill will very greatly re-
duce the cost of wooden clothing The
average reduction in duties is from 80
per cent to AZ IL per cent, but on the
cheaper commodities, such as the poor
people Of the country use, the reduction
is very much greater. Some blankets
have been cut from $50 per cent to %
per cent. The same is true of many
cheaper articles OF wooden goods.
I'VE expect to send the cotton bill to
the senate the first week in August"
Mr.. Underwood is very modest in his
claims for what the house has done
and and many more things could BIZ
added to the list, one especially being
the Investigations that have been inau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
GREATEST FLoRIDIANs.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
, = . . - &c

1t is very true as Carlyle reminds US
that in choosing the men whom we de-
light to honor we also pass judgment
upon ourselves. Man in the past has
shown desire to honor most those
who inf1ict the greatest evils upon him
and his kind. Through all the aisles
of history stalk the forms of captains
and conquerors whose names echo
down the corridors of time followed at
long distance by those lawgivers
who have often worked first to prepare
the instruments by which the slaught-
erers achieved their ends. Florida has
her soldiers but all these served her
and gave their blood and their lives
for her defense. She has her law
givers, but they have labored not in
vain to make smooth the ways OF
peace rather than to prepare the ma
terials for conquest or incite to war.
OF them she Is proud and will always
be proud, but they are so nearly equal
one to another that it seems a perilous
duty to set up one above his fellows
when place is prepared for only two.
These are her own-these are of her
blood and bones. In heart and in soul
they cannot be ASSOCIATED from their
people from whom they differ only in
degree Of ability and public service,
but not in kind. With them rank the
financiers of whom the lamented John
F. Dunn was the type-Floridians who
rose from barefoot boys among US to
rank among the developers and cap
tains of industry whose fame is so
we'll deserved.
But, lacking great names in litera-
ture and art, Florida has three names
which should echo round the world,
because, laboring to serve us, they
rendered service to all mankind which
will endure and bear fruit till time
shall be no more and all Of US stand
before the judgment seat to render an
account for the use to which we put
the talents assigned us.
or these Florida proposes to choose
Dr. John Gorrie for one of the places
assigned her for two of her immortal
sons. He gave artificial ice to the
world.
Another is DR.. ]. Y. Jorter, who
proved to the world that science could
conquer disease and so opened to man
kind the wide lands, the Astounding
riches and increasing opportunities Of
those tropic climates from which liv-
ing horrors had shut him out since
the beginning of history or invited him
only to slay.
The other is Mr.. H. NJ. Flagler, who
has given her wealth in the trans
formation Of a wilderness and taught
the world that science can lay her bril-
die on the name of old ocean and bid
the tempest rage in vain when he de-
sires to invade = the prosecuted do
main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21

Association, 1t is apparent that the
lumber and other industries of the
state OF Florida are suffering serious
losses on account of the scarcity of
labor; and
Whereas, according to our best infor-
nation there seems to be a large num-
Der of idle men and Migrants in each
of the towns and cities in the state;
and
Whereas from an investigation Of the
statutes OF the state Of Florida it is
apparent that the Idle men are viola
tors of the law, and can be forced to
go to work and contribute to the
wealth and prosperity of themselves
and the state; therefore
Be It resolved, That the secretary Of
this association call on the Jacksonville
Board Of Trade through its secretary,
to use it's influence toward bringing
about the active campaign throughout
the entire state to run the Migrants
and idle out Of the cities and towns,
and force them to earn their support.
Endorsement Asked.
Be it further resolved. That the board
Of trade of the city Of Jacksonville be
requested to take this matter up with
the authorities of the city of Jackson
vile with the view of having the laws
enforced. and starting this movement,
to the end that other cities and county
officers may emulate their example,
and thereby relieve the present labor
shortage which now seriously threat
ems the prosperity Of the various in
dustries located within the state.
Be it further resolved, That the sec
rotary of this association call on the
two daily papers published in the city
of Jacksonville, who being largely able
to mould public opinion, be requested
to lend their cooperation to this move
ment.
Be II further resolved, That the sec
rotary mail copy Of these resolutions
with a personal letter TO the boards OF
trade and the newspapers Of the va
rious cities within the state Of Florida,
and that they be also requested TO
lend their influence TO the movement
for bettre conditions, and supply Of la
Dor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1911.
Killing the Goose y
That Lays the Golden Egg.

Human nature makes us grab for the
almighty dollar, and 1t is proper for
us to do so, especially in this age of
commercialism, but there are excep-
lions to all rules, and there are times
when we grab too soon and spoil our
chances Of success, when. by waiting
until a more opportune time, better
results could be obtained.
II is go with the property owners
who are attempting to block the build
ing of the spur track of the McLaugh
lin railroad to Goulding unless the pro-
moter pays alleged damages to their
property. If they continue to press
their claims for damages they will
likely lose out for the railroad man
says he will not build the road, and
81 he does not, the property which the
road is supposed to damage will be
practically worthless.
without the railroad on A street,
what is the property suitable for?
AS a residence section, 1t will never
amount to anything and a part Of it
runs alongside the negro, cemetery.
With the railroad the property will be
enhanced in value many times it's
present valuation, for warehouses and
wholesale concerns and factories.
The spur track from the bay to
Goulding will have almost as much to
do with the lowering of the freight
4 rates charged by the L. & n. as the
!, road from here to Mobile, and the
property owners along A street ought
to look at the proposition from a
business standpoint and be willing to
allow the road that will mean so much
TO them and Pensacola as a whole be
built.
All that Pensacola needs to make It
grow is more railroad facilities and the
first time these are possible we find
an attempt made to stop them. and,
unless the property owners along A
street cease to antagonize the railroad
promoters they are likely to put a stop
to that branch of the road.
The Journal is sorry that the prop
erty owners have taken the position
from the railroad that will mean money
to them instead Of damaging their
property. They should be willing and
eager for the road to be built for they
will gain instead of lose by the work
Possibly they have not thought of
the damage they may do to themselves
by trying to grab too soon, and the
Journal hopes that they will change
their plans and withdraw the injunc-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
SPARKMAN IS
At WORK FOR
PORT OF TAMPA
CHAIRMAN OF THE RIVERS AND
HAReoRs COMMITTEE WANTS
A THlRTY-FOOT CHANNEL TO
CONNECT TAMPA WITH THE
SEA.

Speaking Of Col. s. VI. Sparkman
and what he is doing, the New York
Marine Journal Of recent date con-
tanned the following:
Congressman S. NJ. Sparkman, who
recently spent a short season at his
home in Tampa, Fla. employed some
of his time studying the present needs
Of that port, and expressed himself in
favor Of working for a 30-foot chan
mel to connect Tampa with the sea
and for the same conditions at other
gulf ports, which they will have Il
have to enable them TO handle the
general ocean carrying freight bust
ness that is coming to the south
Col Sparkman is particularly inter
ested in this question from his posi-
ton as chairman Of the rivers and
harbors committee, and there is No
doubt that the near future will sec
many much needed improvements
made in the ports Of that section"