davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Free Dental Work.

You can get your dental work done
free of charge by calling at Catholic
Knights Hall Thursday. the 18th, at
a. m. sharp. Operations done under
the personal supervision Of the Flor
ida State Board of Dental Examiners
and done by those applying for license
to practice dentistry in the state. For
further information apply to DR.. Wilmer
S. Hall, Masonic Temple. 11jun-4 It
AN one other thing I want you to
remember when you build the house is
to put one Of the finest elastic steps
onto it that money can build"
AN elastic step, MADAME"
YES 1 was readin' how Miss Blub-
lud had a fine elastic step, an I want
one just like it or better."-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

you say he has untold wealth p
Hasn't filed a tax statement fol
years. Was ington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

Mr.. Dudley G. Barrow, advertising
manager of The Journal, left Sunday
for Geneva, Ala, where he will spend
his vacation. He will be absent for
about a week enjoying fishing trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS.
Stumpfs Magic Hoodoo Paper 15c.
United States Govt. uses It; The
Crystal Pharmacy sells it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

Continued on Page Eighty
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
BOND FOR THE
SEWER WORK
Construction Company Sends Its
Bond-Lease on Crusher
Expires.

The Board of Aldermen hel it's re-
gular meeting Friday night and the
coming of the storm interrupted the
meeting, causing the Board to make a
hasty adjournment. 1t was reported,
that while the transcripts and records,
ETC., had been sent to the Bond house,
that time for the passing on same had
not arrived and it was expected that it
would be about ten days before the
bombs were approved. The bond of the
American Light and Water Company
of Chicago, the contractors who will Go
the work, arrived and it is made with
the Fidelity Company of Baltimore,
one of the strongest companies in the
United States.
The town will very shortly be with
out rock quarry as the contract by
which they have the use of the Stokely
quarry at the end of the bridge expires
in September and the aldermen are
confronted with the urgency of getting
out some rock during the next few
months, for their paving work
At present, Horace Mann has the
crusher in use and his contract for the
sub-work expires July l, but inasmuch
as there is still much work for him to
do, he will find it difficult to give up
the crusher at this time, yet the board
must positively have the use of the
crusher for two months before their
contract expires, as it is generally un-
derstood that the Stokely Brothers &
Co., will not renew their contract with
the city.
The highway committee was instruct
ed Friday night to confer with the
5tokely Brothers & Co., and ascertain
whether the coporation's contract
could be extended, providing it was
found possible to let Mr.. Mann contin-
lie to use the crusher for the purpose of
getting the corporation streets In shape.
Alderman Stokely wants some side
walks built to EastEort and he offered
to furnish the water for che work on
the hill, if The paving would be under
taken at once.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
FOUR CHILDREN DIE
ATE POISONED BERRIES

Fayette, Ala. June 19.-Jn three
hours after two children Of John Lub-
-blefield had eaten blackberries, which
they found near their home at Eldridge
Today, they died of poisoning. Two
children of James Kelley, who lives in
the same community, died from the
same cause. 1t Is supposed that The
blackberries become infected with the
l7-year locust and that the poison reach
ed the berries eaten by The children.
Many other children have been poison
ed in The same manner and the deaths
have caused sensation in Fayette
county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
GOVERNOR HOOPER
UNABLE TO ATTEND

George II. Armstrong of Hawkins
county came to Newport Friday for
the purpose of con!erring with Gov.
Hooper and extending to the chief ex-
ecutive of the State the invitation to
be present and deliver an address upon
the occasion of the dedication of the
pressmen's home OF Hale Springs. Mr..
Armstrong was unsuccessful, how
ever, in his mission and was unable
to get the governor to attend, because
of his present physical condition.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
CONVICT PEN C0LLAPSES;
4 KILLED, MANY INJURED

wounds and the third was suffering
from internal injuries,
1t is stated that the accident will
not effect the work of the Transconti-
mental people in any way and that a
new camp will be located near the
scene of Sundays accident.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
Schedule for East Tennessee
Road Improvement Train.
CONCLUDES TOUR HERE
Several Government Experts Will
Address the People of Cooke
County Saturday Afternoon,
July 9Th, at 2 O'Clock. Every
Farmer Should Attend.

The good roads train under auspices
ofthe Southern Railway and the Vir-
ginia and Southwestern Railway in
connection with the office of public
roads of the department of agriculture,
comes into the State Tuesday, and the
schedule of that train from June 26 to
July s, lies within this state, between
Cleveland and Bristol and New port.
The train will be in Newport on its
last day, stopping here Saturday,
July at 2 p. M, and there should be
big crowd here on that occasion.
The feature of this train will be the
free stereopticon lectures delivered ON
building good roads, when practical
instructions will be given along this
line by experts from the office of good
roads. These lectures and demonstra-
tions will be given by ID. III. Winslow
and III. G. Wells, superintendent of
road construction, U. s. department
of agriculture, while w. j. Hurlburt,
agent of the land and industrial de-
partment Of the Southern Railway,
and representatives of the American
Highway association and of the state
will accompany the train.
1t is stated the Southern Railways
primary object in conducting this
train is to give practical instructions
in the building and maintenance of
improved roads with the view of in
ducing their construction and the saw
ing of millions of dollars annually to
farmers in the movement OF their
crops to the railway. On board the
train lectures will be given at the fol-
lowing hours:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
GOVERNMENT
TAKES NOTICE

The Government takes recognition OF
the Memphis.to-B Bristol Highway. AT
the request of the Memphis to-Bristol
Highway Association, the Office of
Public Roads of the Department Of Ag-
riculture sending Mr.. Paul ID. Sargent, !,
the assistant Directory tennessee to go
over, and make a preliminary survey.
of the proposed routes of the Highway.
Mr.. Sargent started his work at
Memphis, Tenn, Monday, the 10Th,
proceeding I'm Automobiles and
other conveyanccs over the route. He
will be accompanied by James Palmer,
Chairman of the Commission OF Elev-
en-, Charles G. Gilbert, Secretary the
five Commissioners for each division, and
the County engineer IN each County.
1t will take about ten days to go over
the various routes, at which time Mr..
Sargent will make a detailed report to
tho Government rs TO what will be
necessary for am detail survey.
The fact that the government Is to
assist In this great state movement is
to those of our people who have labor
ed so hard TO build this Highway and
it is needless to say that the surveying
party will be royalty entertained on
the various routes, through the state.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
Crump is Reported to Have
Made Deal With Fusionists.
GOV. HOOPER AT NASHVILLE
Prospects of An Agreement Sends
the Chief Executive Back to
His Work. Some Details of
the Proposed Agreement With
Memphis Mayor.
THE end of the legislative
W deadlock seems to be in

THE end of the legislative
W deadlock seems to be in
sight. That this is the
general belief is shown in the fact
that Governor Hooper left New
port Tuesday evening for Nash
vile, TO be present if legisla-
tive quorum is secured. Mayor
Crump of Memphis, Major Stahl-
man of Nashville and Chairman
Newell Sanders and other Fus-
ion leaders, are reported to have
reached an agreement. Stratton
Is to be placed on the election
board. Crump's man is to be
made election commissioner of
Shelby county and Crump is to
get whatever Memphis legisla-
tion he can through the aid of
the Fusion leaders. In return
he is to deliver the Shelby dele
CATION to the Fusionists and no
disturbance is to be made in the
present election laws.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22

By the issuance Saturday of call for
a meeting for Wednesday night of the
fusion members of the general assembly
new phase was placed on the political
situation. The call was signed by J. ].
B. Johnsonius, of the democrat wing,
and J. p. X. Marshall of the republi-
can wing.
While the coming together of the fu-
sionists in Nashville Wednesday night
does not absolutely mean that the legis-
lature will again be in session, it is be-
lieved by those politically well inform
ed that the general assembly will have
quorum on the following day, and
unless some unexpected hitch occurs,
that all legislation of interest to the
state at large and to the various COM
munities will be considered and the
states appropriation bill provided for.
From both sides have come evidences
of desire to have the legislature again
in session with working membership
present. That such desire exists a.
mong the fusionists, the call for con-
ference of all the fusion members on
Wednesday evening, is sufficient evil
dence.
A growing belief has been manifest
ed all over the state in the proposition
that the rump session of the legislature
had been largely due to play for stra-
tegical advantage by candidates who
are in a receptive mood for guberaato-
rial honors, which craving, honorable
though it may be, should not be per-
mited to block the business of the state.
Senator Adams, and others, have
called attention to the desirablity of
the legislature coming together and
passing needed legislation. And it
seems that the sometimes regulars are
| in mood to look with favor on anoth-
er session of the legislature, while that
sentiment among the fusionests also
is pronounced.
MILLER OF SHELBY STATEMENT.
Among heevents of Saturday, which
tended to crystalize the sentiment fol
a resumption of business, was the very
frank statement of Representative Mil.
ler of Shelby. Mr.. Miller spared nc
words in his summary of the situation
and his biting references to the fall OF
five members elected as fusionists was
center shot. From all parts of the
state came comment on the letter.
1t was freely and confidently pre-
dicted Saturday night that the ster
taken by the fusionists in calling con
/ ference of their forces was the begin
ming of the end of the legislative tie-up
and that within twenty days, or less
Continued on page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-22
Tennessee and North Carolina
Railroad Officials Offered
Every Assistance and Ran
Special Trains to Water
ville.- New Camp is to Be
Constructed by Transcon-
tinental Road.

Four of the North Carolina convicts
who were brought into Newport ten
days ago and put to- work in the
mountain pass above Waterville met
instant death, twelve were seriously
injured and fourteen convicts and three
guards sustained minor injuries in the
collaspe of their pen early Sunday
morning. The convicts were being
worked by the State of North Carolina
as their contribution toward the con-
structioD of the Trans-Continental
railroad. The men who were killed
were: Albert Wynn of Goldsboro, N.
G., serving sentence of 10 years for re-
ceiying stolen goods. Will Green of
Raleigh, N. c., serving sentence of
four years for murder. Henry Paul of
Newburn, N. c., serving sentence Of
three years for larcency. Clarence
Walker of Western North Carolina,
serving sentence of seven years for
larcency.
All four of the men had but few
months of their time to serve, one or
two being due to leave the camp in
August.
Capt. J. E. Hoskins of Raleigh who
was In charge of the prisoners went
down with the pen, and had to be dug
from the debris, suffering several pain
ful Injuries. He stated shortly
after the extrication of the imprisoned
men that he would Immediately upon
his return to Nashville plead for the
full pardon of three negroes for heroic
work done in connection with the
work Of rescue. Guards j. E. Nichols
and Ed McKerney who were in the
pen when the collapse came also suff-
cred slight injuries, but reporting Ie-
markable escapes from death.
When the conyicts were proughs in
to this section, they were taken to
Waterville and then marched over the
trail TO point about one half mile
above the celebrated Black Hawk
cliff, where pen had been constructed
ofheavy timbers, the supports not only
being of heavy logs, but the ceiling be-
ing constructed of the same material,
il being easier to use whole log than
10 saw lumber In that section. The
building was 80 so feet. and next to
che side of the mountains its underpin-
nings were about six feet in length,
while to the rear, the supports were Is
feet in length. The building was top
heavy and some fear of its safety had
been expressed but those in charge
considered that the great heavy tim
bers would hold any weight which
could be taken into it. The building
was divided into three parts, one enc
for the kitchen, a small room wher'
the outer guard sat with his eJe anC
gun glued to hole looking into thu
pen and the pen proper in which on'
guard was kept at all times. Shortl.
after breakfast had been served Sunda,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

worth O cheese and crackers" The storekeeper regarded him sternly.
 We cant sell things that way" he said Why, man, cheese is p cents a pound and crackers are away up Hours high. you know"
 But" said the old man, the last time I bought any they gave me a bag full O crackers with hunk of cheese in it."
 The grocer laughed. "When was that?" he asked The old man re flected
 Bout eight years ago." he said "I been away"
 T should think you had" the gro cer exclaimed. And didn't you use to buy can of cove oysters and get some crackers an pepper sauce and vinegar throwcd in?" The old man nodded.
 An set on a barrel in tn store, pursued the grocer. "an' make a lunch out of it?" The old man nodded again.
 "Nothin' doing like that now,' tho grocer assured him; times has changed"
 "I guess so." the old man sighed opening a dirty leather bag with ms teeth: gimme g. wuth O crackers an cheese. Do I pay extra for tho bag"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
BY A TRoUSER- BUTTON.

The Alpine guide has practically no
 knowledge of the use of man and compass; in fact he is prone to des pise their aid, yet how many dozens of lives would have been saved on Mount Banc alone had such simple aid been appreciated The profcs- sional prefers to rely on his powers of observation and that peculiar in stlnct sometimes aptly described as the bump of locality" He is alert to detect the slightest traces of pre- deceSsorS, says the October Wide World. A party of us were once be logged and had lost all idea of our position on the complicated westerly face of the Rifflehorn. A voung guide was with us, and he became so dangerously disconsolate and heIn- less that one of the amateurs had to take the lead. For some hours we fought with severe difficulties. dis couraged meanwhile by our compan- ions prophecy of certain disaster. His poor old mother was doomed to lose her only support, Things were altogether miserable. Suddenly we came to ledge on q desperate corner with a steep chimney to the right The young guide signalled his ar rival by my side with a great start ling yodel, joyous shout as of de- llverance. His quick eye had espied a trouser button in the cleft of the chimney. and we knew that we had struck a regular route That tiny relic of humanity put new life into the faltering one and he then led us hand over hand to the summit.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
ONLY SUFFRAGETTE BABIES
No Others Can Be Entered In Madi.
 son Square Garden Show.

A baby show is to be run bv tn, woman suffrage party in connection Wlth the coming pure food exhibit in Madison Square garden, it was an nounced yesterday afternoon. with enough provisions and limitations re- garding entries to prevent the affair rom becoming frce-for-all contest among the mothers of Greater Now York, says the New York Press Not
 every dimplcd child whose parents believe it to be the most beautiful ever seen will be permitted to run.
 save only suffragettc babies. Begin
 ming with that first inflexible rule.
 there are others that will make com
 petition joy and d privilege for the
 select few.
 Only lineal or collateral descend
 ants of suffrage families are eligible. and there will be as much of d sCram-
 ble for records and papers as there
 is when woman wishes to join the
 Daughters of the American Revolu- ton or the Society of Mayflower De Sccndants If there is evidence to prove the child has been born and brought up in the true suffrage faith. lt VIII be labeled with a number and set on a bench. Otherwise. it will be cast into outer darkness.
 There is 10 he a prize for the pret- ticst baby. for the most popular and Tor the best matched. best paced twins. one of the rewards will be n talking doll There are 10000 mem perS of the woman suffrage society. so there will be plenty of women to enter thelr children. It was said in headquarters that children. grandchiI- dren, nephcws and nicces of sui Tragedies are to run One gray haired woman on Monday last said she will produce each of her eight Cranddaughters. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw has a pretty daughter four years old. that already is a favoritc and Mrs. Margaret C. Aldrich has several
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
A CHANGE IN PLAY PRODUCTION
Now When Something Proves Popular Several Companies Are Organized.

A significenat change has come in | the production and the booking "i
 plays. If you pick up a theatrict d paper nowadays you will find sucr items as ".The Commuters Ohree l companies)," or Baby Mine Cfoul | 'companics)" ." Or nearer home, while we see Excuse Me" here at the Ire mont. the original company is suu appearing in it at the Gaycty in New York. The company that plays "OVer
 Night" at the Shubcrt is one of the
 three that divide the theatrical terri tory of the United States. Nowadays
 when q play makes signal success
 i'm New York. as. for instance, Get
 Rich Quick Wallingford.' second company, often quite as good as the
 first. is speedily organized for Chi cago Some five years ago the pro
 vinciar cities, such as Boston, St
 Louis and Minneapolis. waited Ia tiently from two tO three seasons for the New York successes" of each year. Then came change. The Lion and the Mouse" and The Man of the Hour" were perhaps the first plays to be sent out in duplicate pro ductions, one for the east, another for the west. Now almost every New York play of note-unless it is in- scparable from some star such as Mir Drew. Miss Adams or MT. Mason has it's three or four companies and reaches even the tank towns within two years. Few of the managers cX- ccpt Mir Bclasco have resisted the temptation to satisfy public curiosity oarly-and to gather the profits from a new success as soon as possible Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Of Local Interest
o ss!sn Gat1Ls os,e sser covscIlS \ssdi di..sll ..sl
GAEREIEIN,s APPOINTMENTS.

GAEBELEIN'S APPOINTMENTS | pr. A C. Gaebelein. of New York ar rived yesterday. His appointments for Sunday and Monday are as follows: Sunday. October 1-1O:30, "Christs
 Prayer for His People" Central NJ. F.
 church. At p. m. evangelistic ad-
 dress, Two Young Men," on city hall
 plaza. At D .m.. "Nicodcmus on the Way into the Kingdom" First Bap- tist church. Monday, October 2-NoOn. The Work of Christ on the Cross" at Y NJ C. A. roof garden, weather per hitting. At D. m, The Three Hours in the Gospel of John," Central NJ. E. church
 SOME EXCITEMENT.-There was considerable excitement at the Ho- tel Ford. yesterday, and before the crowd could find out what it was excited about, it was all over. It turned out, upon investigation. to have been Prof. White. the deaf mute teacher. talking with his hands to Andrew Suter. who is also a master of the sign language. through tho front window of the Ford, Prof W Hllt DtliS lISiut anu MT outtI outside of the hotel People who could see MT. Suter and who couldn't see Mir. White, thought for 9 while that he was crazy.
 LAeoRMAN PRosPERoU5.-W II. Wherry. whilom chairman of the labor party for Maricopa county, has built for himself a fine new home on north Seventh avenue, a few duors from his present residence at No. 40S. to which he expects tO remove in week or two. That part of Phoenix is building up fast, several new resi- dences having been erected recently, while others are projected in the neighborhood. MT Wherry's resi- dence is a cottage of five rooms. built Of brick with ovcrhanging caves. a screen rear room and all the modern conveniences NJ. Foglo was the builder and MT. Wherry's friends say he made a first-class job of it
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
WASHINGTON PLAYED CARDS
Once His Journal Shows He Lost SIS
 By Gambling.

Washington may be taken as fair type of the usual result of Virginia life among the upper classes when it did not run to eXcesses. He was very fond of card playing We find the entry in his journal. At home all day over cards;" and his account books show innumerable purchases of cards. usually a dozen packs at a time. He played for money and small stakes. especially when he was young. and his winnings and lOsings are recorded in the books he kept without the slightest consciousness that there was
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
KILbANE GETS GO
 WITH ABE ATTEL
Young CIeveIander Had All the Bet ter of Frankie ConIey in
 20 Round Bout.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept 3O- Johnny Kilbare of Cleveland qualified as the opponent of Abe Attell in a fight for the featherweight champion shlp here New Years by beating Frankie Conley of Kenosha. Wis. in a twentyround go at Vernon. Con ley's aSGressiveness in the face of certain defeat was the only featura of the fight which was all Kilban',; from beginning to the end of tn. twentieth round. when the Cleveland CT got the decision