davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23
Complications in
Senate Increase
CONTINUED from First Page.)

waters, and similar articles not sweet
ened, but the motion to eliminate these
articles was defeated, to 6.
On motion of Senator Gallinger, the
bill was ordered to be reported adj
versely, 8 to s, Senators La Toilette,
Bailey, Simmons, Williams and Kern
voting no."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

IT'S an awful night; you can't go
home in this weather. Stay and have
supper with u.s." "Oh! 1t isn't as
hopeless as that, thank you!"-Toledo
Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

Mrs. Chucksley, is your husband a
member of any secret society,"" He
thinks he is, but he talks in his sleep"
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

NAVY YARDS
Mobile Register.


The secretary of the navy would
close all navy yards on the gulf coast,
trusting to Atlantic coast yards to do
the necessary repair work. Thus it is
to be ordered that what little the south
ge& of all the vast expenditures made
for the navy shall be diminished by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

Who gave We tn black eye, Jim ?"
Nobody give 1t t. me, 1 had t fight
fer it."-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

If you have anything to
sell; If you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23
Most Implements Should Last 10 or 20
Years

Most Implements Should Last 10 or 20
Years.
Even where there has been a con-
siderable investment in improved i'm
Elements 1t is very rare that anything
like adequate buildings and sheds have
been provided for their protection, and
It is a distressingly common thing to
see implements, even such expensive
ones as mowers and binders, left In
the field where they were last used
until the season comes around for use
again As a consequence, there Is de-
lay in starting the next time. Some Of
the parts are found to have rotted or
rusted so badly that they will not do
their work, and a repair bill Is neces-
sary.
The necessity for these repairs not
only involves a delay in doing the
work but an additional expense. So
well is this habit of negiecting the i'm
plements understood by many manu-
facturers that they can well afford to
knowing that they will soon reap
rich reward in the profits from the
sale of repairs. OF all the leaks on
our southern farms this is one for
which there can be the least excuse
and which can be most readily RENE
died. Most of the farm implements on
the market today are well made of the
most lasting material. and in the main
should last from fifteen to twenty
years If given even moderate care.
The first step toHe.rd giving this care
should be the providing Of ample sheds
and houses to protect them from the
weather when not in USED. n. Bar
row,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23
Keep the Hen House Clean.

There is not much comfort or health
for the fowls in a house where the
droppings and filth are sending up
smell so strong that when you go into
it you have to hold your nose to keep
from losing your breath, with damp
floors, dirty water in dirty drinking
vessels mixed with filth on the floor,
the hens standing around bumped UP
in the corners on one foot, trying to
keep out of the dirt and filth, their
heads swollen, running at the eyes,
sneezing and wheeling, trying to live.
Once in a long time some poor I'M
happy hen will lay an egg, twice in a
while two or three hens die. There Is
no profit in this, and If you keep your
fowls in this wrong way you will soon
give up poultry raising and say there
was nothing in it.-Uncle 10, in Ra-
leigh On. c. Progressive Farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23

II hear you spent your vacation
with friends?" well, we were friends
the first week."-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23
Conducted Some Feed TriaIs.

The Oklahoma Agricultural Expert
ment Station some years ago made
feed trials that are worth calling at
tention to. They found that poultry
digested Kaffir corn and corn more
completely when the grain was fed
whole than when the meal is fed. The
Kaffir corn and the Kaff1r meal fed
yielded but per cent less total digest
able matter than the corresponding
corn products. Kaffir corn was a more
suitable ration, considering only the
relative amounts Of growth-makiug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-23
FLORIDA FARMERS
AND THEIR WORK

tain the body and keep them IN per-
feet condition.
AT most of the large egg plants
where the heavy yields are obtained,
the birds are kept as quiet as possible
no strangers allowed among them
most of the feeding and cleaning up Is
done at night, and they are not dis
turbed in the least.
. 1t is th1e little important details
that will bring the extra per cent Of
profit to one who keeps hens. It does
not amount to much in a small flock,
but where hens are kept by the thou
sand, the difference of dozen eggs per
year per hen means many hundreds of
dollars to their owners in additional
profits, and If the largest per cent Of
profit is to be expected from your eff
forts, all of these little details should
be carefully studied to obtain the best
results from your work.-By Loring
Brown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
WITNESS AFRAID OF WIFE
Not Sure of Effect of Joy Ride Con
fession at Beattie Trial.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Sept.
4.-One of the strange episodes of the
trial for murder of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., is the predicament of Charles
II. Kestelberg, who testified.
Kestelberg asked Attorney Smith,
of the defense, to smooth over his diff
ficulties by talking with his wife as to
the necessity for giving the testimony
he did
my wife weighs nearly 300 pounds, -
said Kestelberg. "and l don't know
what effect the expose will have on
her | simply had to tell what | knew,
however, after those boys had testi-
fed, and did SO without regard to the
consequences for me-"
Kestelberg, butcher, and the
mysterious" witness developed Fri.
day in the case. by his reluctant testi-
mony, shattered the theory of the
prosecution that Mrs. Beattie had been
slain while standing on the running
board of the Beattie automobile. A
party of joyriding boys had seen an
other autoing couple on the road the
night of the murder, the man cranking
the machine, the woman standing on
the running board. Kestelberg said
he was that man.
''Who was the LADY," he was asked.
Il don't know, but have been try
ing to find out"
'sWhy?"
Il thought you would want her to
testify"
Then you wanted to mix her UP in
the case and not yourself?"
mo. wanted her to substantiats
what I would say in case | had to
testify"
How was the woman dressed"
I'm white. She had one of those
mushroom hats on"
What size woman?"
About 1876 pounds"
Where did you unload this little
encumbrance when you reached Rich
mond?"
Eat Broad street"
"Did any one see you?"
81 hope not
"How did you come to meet the
lady?'
We'll, I had. an automobile and ]
asked her to take a ride"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
NEwBERRY OUT ON BAIL
Former Secretary of Navy Accused OF
y Running Down Girl

Providence, r. l., Sept. 8.-Truman
II, Newberry, of Detroit, former sec
rotary of the navy, is under $4,000 bal
on a charge of manslaughter.
While driving his runabout at Mar
ragansett Pier he struck and killed
Helen Ellis, the seven-year-old daugh
ter Of MI and Mrs. George w. Ellis
Of Milford, Mass.
Mr., Newberry gave himself up te
the police and pleaded not guilty. Hc
viii appear before Judge Lewis next
Monday
somebody would ne sure 10 find me oel
ana then would e discharged QR
vhai aall I dog Where shal So z
hide emo be2n l.e anaN
$40 yae epa 90 see Henry ~
be2 she vas aslpd
1850 daat expect 4 could set g
hm anyway E rs soia the Inii
ON the stand, Gycu With all the eYl
denee against him, I don't believe ht
murdered hia wife, and ] don't helieyC
81 eNccutin people on circumsrantia
eYidence, anyway,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
WHITE SELLS FINE HOME
Stuart Duncan Purchases One of the
Finest Newport Estates.

Newport, r. l., Sept A. - Stuart
Duncan, of New York, who, with Mrs.
Duncan, is spending his first season
here, has become the owner of one OF
the finest estates on Harrison ave.
nue..
He has purchased Edgerton, which
he has been occupying, from former
Ambassador Henry White.
1t adjoins land he bought some years
ago from Arthur t. Kemp and gives
him over thirteen acres on the harbor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
BURGESS swims Enqlish Channel.

London, Sept. 7.--William Burgess,
YORKSHIRE man, successfully swan
the English channel from Dover TO
Cape Grisnez The swimmer landed at
Cape Grisnez almost exactly twenty
four hours after leaving Dover Bur.
CESS has been trying for years to emu
late the feat of CAPTAIN Webb in 1873.
and several times ne got within 2
mile Of inc eoal Only to be swep
aw8r hy the rece3mg tide
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter clear, $3.30@3.70; city mills
fancy, S575@6.
RYE FLOUR steady, at $425@45O
per barrel
WHEAT firm; No. red, 92@92kc
CORN firm: No. yellow, 72972hc.
OATS steady; No. white, 48h a
49c.; lower grades, 47c.
POULTRY: Live steady hens, 141s
015bc.; old ROSTERS, 10@11c. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls, 1910; old
ROSTERS, 101ac.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
Csc. per Id.
EGGS steady; selected. 26 @ CSC. /;
nearby, &c; western, &c.
POTATOES steady; new. per 5as-
ket, 65@70c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
COAL FOR ONLY IT'S YEARS
England Impressed by Scientists
Warning to Government.

London, Sept. 2.---The London pa
pers are impressed by the prediction
made in Sir William Ramsays presi-
meeting of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science that I'M
less the present rate of consumption
Is retarded Englands coal fields will
be exhausted in IT'S years.
The editorials strongly support Sir
William in urging the government to
follow the example of the United
States and adopt measures to conserve
the national resources.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
EIeven pLe In 49, FIre.

Juneau, Alaska Sept 6 Eleven
persons persisted in a fire which de
stroyed the Juneau hotel and the Nc
Grath building Sunday night Six bod
les have been recovered from the
ruins and five more are buried In the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl--
prime, $6@7.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, SO 70
"a 3.S5; culls and common, $1Q2;
lambs, $4Q7; veal calves. $9@950.
HOGS lover; prime heavies, $7.70:
mediums. $7.S5@7.90: heavy Workers,
TsS9s5s9 light n6 Y9rke ss XII
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09

why, Harkins, where have you
been? You look like a wreck"
II know 1t. My twin brother and
had a quarrel. and hired bruiser
to lick him. The fellow mixed us up,
and here am"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09

NeW Tofk Sept 4.-SeVen hundre
esnpsuyes who had worked for ihe
civilian be Muth company for year
gsaMnea that they would share $4,000
eseg aside by the viii OF Mr. De Muth.
C10 be aiyided pro rata on the basis Of
~ ~ns Mr. De Muth, wealthy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
MISS WHITNEY WEBS
Marries Willard Straight at Geneva,
Switzerland.

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept. 8.-Miss
Dorothy Payne Whitney. daughter OF
the late William C. Whitney. and VIII.
lard d. Straight. former American
consul general at Mukden. China, and
more recently engaged with the bank
ing house of j. p. Morgan & Co. in far
eastern investments. were united in
marriage at the American church in
Geneva.
The ceremony was performed by
Right Rev. T. A. Jaggar, who was
assisted by w. A. Mes, pastor Of the
church. About thirty relatives and
friends were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
ouarreIed With Sweetheart.

The girl. however, firing of his con-
slant devotion, frequently quarreled
with him. On the day following the
receipt of the post cards they had a
serious and final quarrel. For three
days afterward Gilman would gaze
constantly at the two post cards.
which seemed to have made an abnor
NAL impression on his hind He would
also exhibit them to his friends and
ask them If there was not some hid
den meaning in the fact that his name
was on the tombstone
After the post cards had been In
Elfman's possession for about week
he went to his boarding house one
morning and, carefully placing the two
cards in conspicuous position at the
foot of the bed. locked the door and
stopped all the crevices in the room
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09

with waste paper He then attached a
rubber hose to the gas jet, placed the
tube in his mouth, tied his feet with
piece of rope and turned on the gas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
Justice CRAIG Dead.

Galesburg. ILL.,, Sept S.-A. H. Craig,
former justice of the Illinois supreme
court, is dead here of pneumonia. aged
eighty years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
LOOK Poison by Mistake,

New York, Sept Sarah Lee, aged
twenty-five years, a waitress in the
Training School for Nurses, opposite
Bellevue hospital, on East Twenty
sixth street, was found dead In her
room from poisoning She had taken
9yaMc acid IN mistake for epson salts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09

Robert Bruce was the descendant
Of Norman. He was half an Eng
lishman and half Scotchman, and by
his mothers side he was a claimant
to the Scottish crown. After many
daring adventures and rude perils.
borne up throughout by strong perse-
vering conscience and an ardent love
OF liberty, Bruce was able to get to-
gether patriotic army to meet the
English at Bannockburn In 1914. Be
fore the battle began the Scottish
army knelt down In prayer. Edward
ii. was looking on. He turned to his
favorite knight and said: Argentine,
the rebels yield. They beg for mercy"
"They do, my liege." the reply was.
"but not from you"
The battle ended not only in vic
tory, but In rout.-Samuel Smiles
"vAeztup
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
ROBBERS sLAY TWO
Contract Miner and Driver Shot While
Going to Pay Men.


Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. 8.--An automo-
bile party on pleasure trip crossing
one of the highest points on the Mes
Quehoning mountains came upon a
gruesome sight when they discovered
the bodies of two dead men in sim
gle carriage. while the horse was
quietly nibbling grass by the road
side.
An investigation revealed the fact
that the dead men were Contractor
Joseph Zehner, of Lansford, and Sam
uel Watkins, of Philadelphia There
was gaping hole in Mr.. Zehner's
forehead, and an examination showed
that bullet had entered the rear of
his head near the neck, coming out
at the forehead Watkins had been
shot on the left side of the head near
the temple. Both had been killed in
stantly
From point several hundred yards
below where the murder occurred was
trail of blood, and it is believed that
when the shots were fired the horse
took fright and ran away up the steep
grade and that the outlaws, fearing de-
lection, were afraid to follow. The
murderers were after big game, but
secured nothing for their trouble.
In the morning Joseph Zehner, a
stripping contractor for the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company, accom-
panied by Samuel Watkins, of Phila-
delphia, left on trip to pay the vari-
Gus men employed on the stripping
throughout the valley. In the rear of
the carriage were two wooden boxes
containing in the neighborhood of
$4,000. This was untouched when the
greusome find was made.
The state police at Hazleton and at
Pottsville were Immediately notified
and were soon on the ssene in autos.
All the surrounding mountains were
secured, but the search availed moth
ing.
Two Italians who were excitedly try
ing to buy tickets for Elizabeth, N.
j., were arrested at Parrkville, Car
bon county, and brought to Mauch
Chunk and held as suspects. Two
Slavonians were later arrested at AL
lentown on suspicion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. IN.
yesterday follow:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
Post Cards Suggest Death.

1t was while he was boarding at a
house on Marshall street that Gilman,
who was of a highly nervous and fan
ciful temperament, received two post
cards. One card pictured the corner
of a quaint and moss-grown little coun-
try graveyard in which a new tomb
stone was feature of the foreground
On the tombstone Elfman's name and
age were neatly printed in ink under
the inscription of Here lies the body
of -" The other card represented
the interior of a cathedral, with the
altar decorated for the celebration of
high requiem mass, while at the foot
of the chancel reposed casket.
Both cards were mailed In Atlantic
City and when Gilman received them
he remarked that they must be from
his brother and expressed a decided
opinion of what he thought of that
style of joke. At that time Gilman
was doing a few odd jobs Of electrical
work and was rather respondent, as
work had been slack.
He was also deenly worried over a
love affair which be had carried on
for several months with his second
cousin, who was In the chorus of a
burlesque company. Gilman was deep
ly infatuated with the girl and was in
constant attendance upon her. never
company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-09
INSPIRED SUICIDE
Ends His Life as Suggest
ed by Post Cards.
BROODFD SEVERAL DAYS
Receipt of Epitaph and Quarrel
With His Chorus Girl Sweet
heart Led Youth to
Seek Death.
BROODFD SEVERAL DAYS

philadelphia, Sept MENTAL sug-
gestion and theories OF a like nature
by which the human brain is influ-
eneed are believed to have played an
important part in the tragedy which
ended when the body of Samuel Elf
man. young electrician, was found
swinging at the end of trunk strap
In the cellar of his home at 230 Noun
tain street
The discovery of the body was made
by his brother Abraham. who is said
to be one Of the factors in the strange
story, which opened nearly two
months ago, when Samuel attempted
to end his life by inhaliug gas. While
the family of the dead man. who was
twenty-three years DID, aie at loss
to account for his strange actions of
late. it is thought that his overweight
brain, under the influence of two pic
ture post cards, which he received
some time ago and in which death was
depicted in various forms, conceived
the idea that only in the grave could
he find relief from the morbid fancies
which had preyed upon him of late.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
An m,
An m
Six Large Rooms for You to
First Floor
Clothing Room.

Where you can find any article that
Weni.y Men ana Doys; s. Suits Ut ieyfpfnahus OF
committees and Democratic mem
bers Of appropriations must be re-
fused, but in such way as to avoid
party dissension.
The pension bill, already passed
by the House, carrying from $4o,-
100000 to SIS ,oOo, 900 the demand
Of the Public Buildings Committee
for an omnibus measure TO carry
between $25, 900, 900 and $50. o.ooo,-
600, and other large drafts on the
Treasury have complicated the sit
uation. Democratic Leader Under
wood insists that the public build
ing bill shall not be put through.
The work Of the Investigating Com
mittees also is piling up expense
accounts
TARIFF REPORT EXPECTED.
The Tariff Boards report is ex-
pected from the President this week,
but the Ways and Means Committee
probably will not recommend action
on wool or other schedules until |
after the recess, but will then pro.
coed vigorously. The Democrats
were not agreed last summer as to
the raw wool tariff, many favoring
free raw wool This question, trust
legislation and other things will be
considered in caucus. The proposed
plan to open the caucus to the pub
lie has developed strenuous opposi-
tion from those Democrats who be-
lieve party differences should be
settled behind closed doors. s.-Phi'a-
delphia Press
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
WIDOW AND MAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Authorities Charge Conspiracy
to Get Insurance.

Benjamin Galloup, who showed such
remarkable vitality after having his
head nearly shot off by Frank Calhoun
or Saturday night, died in Hunting
don, Pa, at the Blair hospital.
Calhoun, who has confessed to the
shooting, and Mrs Galloup. widow Of
the murdered man, we're held for court
by the coroner's jury.
1t is alleged that a conspiracy ex-
listed between Calhoun and the widow
to get rid of Galloup, so that the cou-
pie might share his life insurance
money and eventually marry. The
Huntingdon officials say they have in
their possession evidence which leads
10 such conclusion. Calhoun, in his
confession. declares he shot in self.
defense.
The vitality shown by Galloup puz-
zled the physicians of the hospital.
When he was admitted it was at first
thought the man was dead and word
was sent out to that effect. but later
a spark Of life was discovered, and
this, Notwithstanding that a portion Of
Galloup's skull had been blown away
and his brains also torn by the charge
from the shotgun
From Saturday midnight the man
fingered with an opening in his skull
that would admit a mans double fist,
until Tuesday, when he succumbed to
the wound. He did not regain con-
sciusness at any time, but the confess !
sion of Calhoun cleared the mystery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
r. E MEssIC (, D. D. s.
0mes ever First National R.k

Aceth ext. acted without pain Fyu,.-
70 Riaies 1ade in very best n,,tone+ ~, 4
Hnaranteec hose for vVbour - NJ
Wogk ars ~ ssferencss. o1ae
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
NO CLEMENCY FOR MORSE
Taft and Wiekersham Agree to Take
No Further Action in His Case.

d't ana WlCkersnam agree to axe
No Further Action in His Case.
President Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham made it plain that for the
present no further action would be
taken by the government in the case
Of Charles w. Morse.
Mr.. Wickersham, following a meet
ing of the cabinet, said that Morse was
not in a critical condition, and would
remain in the army hospital at Fort
Mcpherson, near Atlanta, where he
was removed from the Atlanta peni-
tentary several weeks ago.
No application for a commutation
of sentence will be considered by the
president or Mr. Wickersham unless
the condition of Morse grows mater
tally worse. A parole has never been
under consideration. officials say that
Morse's friends cannot expect further
action at this time.