davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
PRESIDENT MAKES MANY
SPEECHES IN MINNESOTA
BY Associated Press.

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-President Taft
today swept through Minnesota, max
ing more than fifteen speeches in
towns and villages as he passed from
Glencoe here. Tomorrow afternoon he
win be the guest of st. Paul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
PLANS
FOR FARMERS
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Visit West Florida Be-
tween December Is
and January /.

WILL BE KNOWN AS FARMERS
INSTITUTE SPECIAL AND RUN
UNDER AUSPICES OF STATE
EXPERIMENT STATION - WILL
BE THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
FOR DEMONSTRATION PuR-
POSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
NARQUARD TO PITCH.

New York, oct. 24.-Marquard is
considered McGraw's probable selec-
ton for his pitcher at tomorrow's 8
anne with Philadelphia, with Ames as
second choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
TO INAUeUATE MApERo

FL Paso. TexaOct 24.-Telegrams
received here that Francisco /.
Madero will be augurated president
Of Mexico on Member 5th-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
SUGAR REpucEn

New York, Oct 24-Au grades of
refined sugar were reduced FIVE cents
per hundred pounds today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
OF GIRL
EXHUMED FOR
EXAMINATION
Prosecution Makes Unex-
pected Move in the
Murder Case.

REMAINS OF MISS LINNELL, FOR
WHOSE DEATH REV. RIcHEsoN
Is HELD, TAKEN TO BOSTON,
WHERE EXPERTS WILL BE
CALLED WITH EXPECTATION
OF STRENGTHENING THE CASE
AGAINST THE MINISTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
Official Weather Forecast.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday, ex
eept local showers in extreme south
portion; moderate northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
8 PAGES TO-DAY

Get Ready for the Pensacola Intel
state Fair, Nov. 6 to IL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
GRAND SEDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE

The Psek Train s nov selling big lot of Good Goods st Fsduesd prices Rs tbsy are getting too cid to hold snd sell fl q profit Y0,grs,
 W Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
Rich Strike NF-e-z-g sll. szzs
 On ShOup Bay

c. W. Harrington, who has been sHoup bay for several days do- ing some surveying. returned 10 town this morning and brings the re bort Of a strike on the property of h yaIlez-LIsum property on the east side of the bay
 On his way to town the launch trugiue the party crossed the bay and while passing tbe camp of the company was hailed by 2. Huganlr, one of the locators of the property. who is working on the tunnel He requested Mr. Harrington Co land and come lD 0 thc tunnel stating that they had struck an abundance of free gold in the face of the tunnel As Mr. Harrington was unable to op be did not get any particulars af Che strike. but will receive full particulars and samples of the ore t5uarrow.-yal5cz Prospector
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
Another Strike
 On KuSkOkWirn

A. Fl. Mittendorff, the widely know business man of Nushagak, brings the report of a gold strike near the mouth of the Kuskokwim river. on a creek which runs into Togiak sound. Last season NittendorH grubstaked the prospectors who made the dis covery. and brings quite a poke of dust as a result of their work there He states that in one hole thirteen ounces of dust was extracted While he says the discovery Is but a prospect as yet, he believes that further development may result in a good camp In that section. He win s.ud in lumber and supplies on the rr Kuskokwim-bound vessel.
 M1ttendorfJ also brings word that a strike has been made In the Null lhama district One miner last sea son took out over 70 ounces.-seward Gateway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
Chickens For
 The IditarOd

B w. Johnson started ont this morning over the trail for the Idia- rod with several passengers and the 2oo5 live chickens he intends Co sell in the new camp
 The party lef, with l5 double end. CTS drawn by six horses. Besides Mr. Johnson and wife, Mrs. wtlloush- by. Wossrs French. Cooley. Clark Ia several others were passengers for Fairbanks.
 Mr. Johnson expects to sell the chickens for S4 apiece in the ldita- rod. Last July. Chambers. the com mission man. brought 1000 chickens by boat to Fairbanks disposing of the whole lot at S8 each within 2f hours. SO chat Mir Johnson will probably have no difficulty to dispose of his in the darod a a better figure.
 The chickens were couped in large tagas covered with cauvas.-valdez Pr0sne,lor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
Worlds Fair
 For Frisco

san FraHeisc5's preparations for r. coveted international exhibition in 1915 Co celebrate the opening or le Panama Canal are described. vf.h Illustrations. in the April uum. u.- of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 The fair management has not yet se'.gsed site. although a poll taken ny one Of Che San Francisco news rarors indicates that Colder Gate , ark. comprising I.0ls acres. and a.th much adjoining vacant property. s preferred by majority Of the people Tentative plans for the ay- f .t.51 favor a lagoon io the shape of H Pacifta Ocean with Che build- figs grouped around ft Eight usst aw states through their legislatures have already voted appropriations LOT state buildings and exhibits pT,dEas from China. Japan and Che HlHippiUes total S6,090. .001 The d. rr.tors have promised S500o101
 Nngsiton.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
CUTICURA CURED FAMILY ECZEMA
Father, Motaor and Child had It for 8 Months, Heads Mass of Sores, Could Not Sleep, Itching Ter
 ribIe, Cured in2 Months,

"The Cuticurl traat mont has abso- lutelv cured me and family ui eczema which I. my wife and two-year-old Cmiq had for eight months. It started with small ujmpIa- uu Che head of my child which gradually broke out in sores, and it was not long before ] and my wiie got the same. Our heads were one mass ot sores. we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. WC suffered for eiEht months. We tind different hinds oi ointments and medicine but it did us no good and soon it barS1 Go preok out on our bodies until g f.oOd who had the come f~,rhTn tod me about CutiCura of which [ used two se-s of tut'Cura Soap, Cutic1-a Ointment and CutiCura Resci vent. and [ was surprised, alter Jhe first few days our heads began to heal and in two months We were absolutely Ctlrad Of this terrible eczema. tugene potthsF. 5SL Ralph Street, BrCoAiyh' N. r.. February IS, 1910.
 No stronger evidence than this could ba given oT the success and economy oi the Cuticlra Remedies In the treatment oG torturing. disfEuriug humors oi thg skin and scalp. Of infants, children. ana gdufs. A single hot beth with SutlcuIa Scan and a gentle amounting with Cut cura Ointment are often sWiHCltnt to afford immediate relief In the most uls' dressing casrs and permit rest and sleeG when aiI cIs1 fails Cuticr1 Soap and Ointment are equally e8eCtivc m rge' serving purifying and beautdying. tnl akin. scalp. hair and hands and n preventing minor eruptons becominl chronic. A S2-paEe booklet glNlni de-; ription and treatment ot skln aeee' tiorls will he sent free, on aDP4ela,tloh bv the Potter Drug E Chemical Notp" I35 Columbus Ave- Boston, Aass'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
WickerShan To
 The Students

IH an address before an assembly ot students or Che state university yesterday morning James wiekersban territorial delegate to congress. ask ed the aid Of he institution in lift in the veil Of ignorance which pre- yails in Che East concerning tbe Norfd eu district
 'Ieuorance-that is what you go mp against n Washington" said Che speaker "A gentleman to whom | was once introduced asked me if lived In Dawson Think Of it. Intro duced as delegate from Alaska and tacu asked If | lived in Dawson. This happened In our national capitol Washington Is in ignorance concern ing Alaska
 What we want is an elected leg islauye body SO tha, we can make laws which will help In the develop ment of our resources. and not have to go to rlty where the people don't know whether Dawson is in Alaska 8r not There hasn't been law made in the past ten years which has helped us In Che development of resources Seattle P.-I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

Through sn error In the shipping department of the manufacturers we received a consignment of 2000
 CHARLES CARROLL CIGARS and rather than ship them back we have placed them on sale at $2.Oo peT box Of 90 The Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

Ycu oan Set ths olympia brew by 'tf hJttis at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

Comin' to the rye-the Old Gibson rye, is a very happy diversion. Tuck taa 8 ct the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

aUfcK DELIVERY PHONE % Baggage. coal and w0o6 delivered lpon sbortest notice day and night
 H FREIDENTHAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

TaSe Fa>. Iakecar from FOURTH AVENUE Js..n u.nH. rEaurn H.I.Tn.ur N r.ha
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
New Church
 For Valdez

valdez Is Co haye a fine CatholIc e, urch and hospital ia connection Father Wander Pol has purchased through the Northern Trust Com rany three lots In the Won Guuthsr addition on the corner of Reservation avenue and Fourth street He has also purchased the Buck lot facing ll0 feet on Reservation avenue that VIII give him two fine corners on v1 ich it is the intention to build a now Catholic church and hospital h. is win give to Valdez along with the Young Mems Christian Assoe- aUon building and tbe Moose HaIl uu'te a metropolitan appearance. But tn is only beginning Almost a dozen other large buildings win prob ably be constructed this summer if present plans are carried out
 Father Wander Pol has built sever al churches In Alaska, or arranged with local organizations to build rm but this is evidently to be one 1G tbe largest that he has yet erect
 The Northern Trust Co. reports a general awakening in real estate cir .r.s. having received a number of let- ,.re of inquiry asking .o- prices and I-..-Lnns. -Naldaz Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old 10 hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 U. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

The Home Cooked Meals ct the Royal Cafe. Whiteborse. are prepared and served by white employees ey- clusiveiy. Mrs j. d. Fisher. pro priefress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06

The Western Express Co. have cpened offices here. operating over ue c. P. R. line and respectfully so- Hdts your patronage. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-06
Att rHoUeHTryt HUSBANDS

PYr vids good dry wood Cal up AlsyFa Transfer Company and order one rDrd oF more. ft comes in every iiSir from Denver Glacier
 NEsch t8s train. f
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
Plan of Pit.

Upon one occasion he caused six prisoners to be placed in these pits. three of them dressed in red in the pits numbered 1 3, and three more dressed in yellow in the. pits num- bered 10, II, 12. The Sultan com mandei his vizier to provide each of these prisoners, who were complete strangers to ont another, with a rife and five cartridges, and to inform them separately that any of them who could escape alive under the fol lowing conditions should be set free and returned to his own country:
 The three dressed in red were to exchange places with the three dress ed in yellow, but only one man was to move at time. upon a given signal a bell for the red and a whistle for the yellow. Each man could move only from the pit in which he stood to another pit that he could see in direct line with his own, the passage from one pit to another being always direct line through the dark
 AS each pit commanded a view ot. two others. each man was told that fl he saw another man dressed in a diff. ferent color from himself standing in any pit he should fire upon him at once and kill him or the man whom he saw would in turn shoot at him. If any survived and got to the other side of the maze they would be set free
 This plan having been explained to the prisoners before the day set for the experiment and each of them hay ing been provided with a plan of the maze it appears that one of them had studied out a plan by which they might all escape with their lives, and when they were placed in the pits.0 the tops of which were open to the sky, he called to the others in his own language and was delighted to find that they all understood him, where upon he explained his plan and gave the word of command to each man as to the direction he should take. Tn P moves they had safely changed places, no red man having ever seen a yellow man and no two men having ever been in the same pit at the same time
 How was this accomplished?
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
NEW YEARS RESOLVES

l will get up and dress when the breakfast bell rings.
 I will not complain when ev- erything goes to suit me.
 Twill not spend so much money this year on the useless frivolities of life.
 I will treat my wife as politely as though she was a perfect stranger.
 I will strive to be more thoughtful for my own com fort, that others, seeing me hap py. may also endeavor to be con tented.
 1 will go out by myself oftener. in order that my family may en- joy the tranquil and improving pleasure of a long, uninterrupted evening in the quiet sanctity of a happy home.
 l must be more unsel6sh, and take better care of myself, that I may long be spared to be the joy and light of the home which it has pleased an appreciative Prov idence to bestow upon me.
 1 will endeavor to impress up- on my family the duty of greet ing, with cheerful voices and laughing faces, the father of a family when he returns home. wearied with the depressing cares and labors of a long busi- ness day.
 I will pay my pew rent this year, if 1 have to deny myself a new overcoat. and my children have to go without shoes. I feel that we have not heretofore suf- ficientlv denied ourselves in little luxuries for the sake of maintain ing good appearance at church
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
SOME NEW YEAR ADVICE

Don't wait for the wago while the walking is good.
 Don't grieve over split milk while there's one cow left in the pasture.
 Don't let the grass grow under your feet. The cows can't get at it there.
 Don't tell the world your trou. bles. You can't borrow ten dol lars on them.
 Don't say the world is grow ing worse when you are doing nothing to make it better.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheum atism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due tocold or damp, or chronic rheuma tisn, and re- quire no internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Eminent freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
THE DAYS, WEEKS

W and years slip away like
 water in a running z stream. Times great clock never loses a moment. Re lentlessly, surely the moments pass, and our eager hands are not able to detain them. We cannot keep back the flying years, but we can and should keep the blessings they bring. Hold fast to the lessons they have taught. Keep the mem ory of their joys. Enrich ev- cry day of life with the gar nered wealth of the days be- hind. The years pass, but they leave their treasure with us, If our hands and heart are open to receive them, so as with one hand We shake fare well to 1910 let us stretch out the other hand to warmly greet and welcome 1911.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
THE SECRETARY OF

U War has just returned
 from the Philippines by way of Asia and Europe, bringing the somewhat trite information that our Malayan acquisition from Spain is not fit for self-government Well, what country ever was fit? The real difference is that the Philippines are less fit, or least fit. It is a positive benedic- ton to some countries like India, Egypt and the Philip pines to be governed by all Anglo Saxon people. All chil- dren need guidance and con trol, and these peoples are not only half devil and half child, but devil, ostrich and orphan child in one.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
MHE SECRETARY OF

VL Agriculture h a s n ow
 completed his most op- timistic of reports. The value of the agricultural products of the country in 1910 is esti- mated at $8, 8,o26,ooo, GOO, and the secretary says that at no time in the worlds history has a country equalled this record It is quite probable that those even who are now past middle age may see an agricultural output equalling in value one trillion of dollars.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

A Massachusetts man has inherited a farm, with the pro- vision that he is to forfeit it if he gets drunk. Considering the aridity of the average Massachusetts farm, he will probably decide to forfeit.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Happy New Year! What a blessed phrase. Speak. it from the heart, and then strive to make everyone's New Year a happy year and yours will be happy, indeed.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

One million pounds of hair were imported into this coun- try from China and Japan last year, and yet 1t IS claimed that "rats" are the cause of Bubonic plague.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

A lecturer in Huston had as his subject, "Is hell good or bad?" After what General Sherman said of Texas, they ought to know down there.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Swear of, though your com
 panions rail; You may succeed; but if
 you fall, 'Tis better to resolve and fail Than never to resolve at all.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Begin the new year by buy ing a new umbrella and a di- ary; then just make note of the one you keep the longest.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
MOTORCYCLE SIREN WHISTLE
Powerful Alarm Device, to Be Placed on Front Fork of Machine,
 Is on Market,

A powerful siren whistle. designed for attachment to the front fork of a motorcycle, just above the rim of the wheel, has been placed on the market, says Popular Mechanics. Attached in
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

New Years calls will never go out of fashion while there are bill collectors to make them.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

A Wisconsin woman has given birth to three sets of twins, but even that cannot arouse Oyster Bay from its apathy.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Stand still there. Though the prices of food are falling, they won't hit you hard enough to hurt you.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03

Man can fly from the ground and fly from a ship at sea, but so far no man has been able to fly from a book agent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-01-03
SULTAN'S PIT GAME IS NOVEL

Prisoners Placed in Labyrinth and
 Offered Freedom Under Unique
 Conditions
 A certain Sultan who was fond of ell manner of intricate puzzles used to amuse himself by testing the in genuity and resource of his prisoners of war. Among other buildings about his palace he had a peculiar maze which consisted of 12 pits, open to the sky above and connected by a series of underground passages. which were quite dark
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
AND NASHVILLE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

enemy in position at Carriers Hill, just
outside of Franklin. The corps l COM
manded halted until the others came
up. Gen. Hood then formed his line of
battle behind Winstead's HILL about
Two miles and a half from the Federal
position. ] rode to its summit. from
which had a perfect view of its line
and the open fields between us. The
day was so clear and bright that /
could plainly see the fortifcations on
the opposite side of the Harpeth River
more than four miles and a half from
where l stood. The quiet village lay
Just under the fort on the river bank,
and the Union line of battle at the Car
ter House, as well as the position of
the two advanced brigades, looked al
most within easy gunshot. The field
was all within close range of the naked
eye, and as i looked over it l said to
myself: This is the only open battle
field of the war where the Army of the
Tennessee has met the enemy ] could
easily see all the movements of the
Federals and readily trace their line.
1 saw that they We're well fortified and
in strong position. i felt that we
would take desperate chance if we at
tempted TO dislodge them. / therefore
went back TO Hood and said: 1 don't
like the looks OF this fight. The Fed
The National tribune., 1911-03-16


the 'insolent foe" in mighty array some
two miles distant from them. Yet
neither officers nor privates shransl
from the dread ordeal. Ii was some
thing to which they had been looking
forward for anxious weeks. They were
too well-seasoned veterans for any pos
sible excitement over the thunder of
the Captains and the shoutingS" Gus
tomary in their apprenticeship of war.
Everything now was calm, quiet and
exceedingly businesslikc. \ plentiful
supply OF ammunition was brought up
and placed where the men could readi-
ly get at it. The men examined their
trusty Springfield rifles TO make sure of
their effectiveness in the coming strug-
gle. Barrels were wiped out, nipples
pricked clean, triggers and springs
found to be in good working order, and
cap and cartridge boxes full. 1t was a
time when every bullet must be made
to do its deadly duty. orders were
given in ordinary conversational tones;
there was too much intensity of
thought and purpose to be wasted in
The National tribune., 1911-03-16

war indefinitely.
Nov. 28.-Eight a. M, the Fourth
Corps G5,000) and Schofield's 100000
with $500 cavalry got into line OF
battle on the north side of Duck River,
facing Columbia.
Second and First Divisions start from
Spring Hill, IL miles distant; all the
trains follow.
"TweIve-thirty D. M, the head of the
infantry column reaches Spring Hill
just in time to meet the enemy's adj
vance.
-Four D. M, our right-BradIey' s
Br.gade-is driven back and reforms
on the outskirts of the town. The fight
continues, but it is growing so dark
from fog and smoke and approaching
night that the enemy ceases to press
much. / met Gen. Fullerton, Chief Of
Staff He said: L fear we are gone up
thought so, too, but led the trains
into the fields northwest of the town
and parked them. Opdycke's and Lanes
Brigades covering them as they had
done all day.
Nov 80, midnight.-Council of war.
At / a. m. the train is ordered to pull
out from Spring Hill. The number Of
wagons including ambulances and artil-
point they had to pass over bridge
singly. AS this was the critical point,
stood at the bridge to hurry them
over. There was halt. and the night
resounded with the sharpest kind Of
picket firing far and near. 1t was not
3 in the morning. Fast and furious
was my ride alongside the pike, which
was jammed with vehicles. Away ahead
was a glow of fire. The enemy had at
tackled and set on fire a portion of our
train. l looked down the slope of the
hill and saw Is or 20 wagons and their
loads ablaZe. The rebels were driven
off. Accident spared from destruction
the wagon which contained my papers.
with $4,000 in money, and just behind
mine was the wagon of the PayTnaster
of Hatch's Cavalry with some hundreds
of thousands. The next in advance of
these was burning when 1 came up
The enemy made repeated attacks. but
Opdycke repulsed them handsomely.
Nov. 30.-One p. m, the trains are
on the north side OF the Harpeth River
just north of Franklin.-Wm. G. LIE
Duc"
The National tribune., 1911-03-16
The 1st and 7th No. CAY.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sholt history of the LIST and 7th Mo.
Cav.-Zach. Ensor, Coffeen, Ill.
The LIST Mo- Cav. was organized at
Jefferson Barracks Sept. 6, 1851, and
mustered ont at the end of its three
years service. The veterans and re-
cruits were then consolidated into a
battalion of seven companies. five new
ones. composed of the veterans and
recruits of the 7th Mo. Cav, were add
ed to this force in February, 1865, and
the consolidation retained in service till
Sept. /, 1865. when it was mustered
out. It was commanded by Col. Calvin
A. Ellis, discharged April 2, 1862. sue
ceeded by Col John +. Ritter, a
West Point man, resigned Dec. 5,
1864. succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Milton
H Prawncr. II belonged to E. a