davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The Journal VIII pay 800 rsss1rd sos
psr so soSnd steslln ~ s"bscribers. 81 pspsrs
Col. Al Hogeboom, OF Panama CITY.
spent yesterday IN Pensacofa ana was
here. This was his first visit in near
" q year and he saw many changes
and improvements. notable among
TnnrnaPs new nrees rnl Hocehonm
ssve me aradsaa rommerced WORK
vasfae5a5 ~ ma 81 An11ravs nav and
~ the csnaI which tla rnverrmsnt i
dredginc - connect the hav and tha
4paialoo4 iisel
= r r,olev ~ Rlnn snrinrs waa
N pemsanola Yesterday and ha Maid
The JournaI = verv nleasant call He
WAS mnch inte,estef, II The JournaI's
nIant and narticnlarlv ita .ns-w nnaas.
The many friends OF Fl. B. Owen,
nlaased 10 aea him ON the etreets YES
terday afternoon.
-
Sam Rosenau. who has been confin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

PREPARING FOR
I. LIVELY SESSION
SEVERAL OF CITY COUNCIL CON-
MiTTEEs HELD MEETINGS LAST
NIGHT, CONSIDERING MATTERS
WHICH WILL COME BEFORE
THAT BODY TOMORROW NIGHT.

Several of the committees OF the
city council held sessions last night
for the purpose Of discussing matters
which they have under consideration
preparatory for the regular meeting OF
the council which will be held tomor-
row night
Lights were burning up to late
hour last night in some of the COM
mfttee rooms at the city hall. and
some Of the caucusses held were i've
" ones.
It is probable that some of the COM
mittees Will make reports OF several
matters Of importance at tomorrow
nights session Of the council. and the
meeting is apt to be a busy and In
teresting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
ON TRIAL THIRD TINE.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 6.-BFunswick
McCrary, a Bryan county negro, who
has been tried twice for the murder
Of Zenas Warnell, Bryan county tur.
pentine operator, in 1908. and twice
sentenced to be hanged. went on trial
here for the third time today, having
been granted q change OF venue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
Confetti wholesale. Sc,
Geo. Apostle. Phone 1856.

PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Tulsa, Okla, Feb. "a passenger
train on the st. Louis & San Francis
co railroad was wrecked today seven
miles south of this city. One person
Is reported killed and others injur-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
HIGH HEEL SHOES
CAUSE GIRLS DOWNFALL"

BY Associated Press.
on the shoes worn by Miss Lizzie
Miller caused her to stumble at the
head Of q stairway in her home yes
terday and today she Is in bed with a
broken leg. She fell the entire length
Of the stairway and was picked up al
most unconscious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
COLTS WIN TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM HUBS

The Colts won two out OF three
games from the Hubs last night In
ten pin game on the Pastime alleys,
but were eight pins down on the total
score. r. Martinez was high man of
the night with q score OF 205. The
box score was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

I'm going to wake 'em up when |
get into Office" said the enthusiastic
young politician. We'll, son." replied
Seantor Sorghum, IAN alarm clock
may be useful, but it isn't very popu-
ar."-Washintgon Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
Win Meet to Make
Canvass of Returns

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
canvassing the vote of the recent pr1-
mary and transacting such other or
further business as may properly
come before that body.
WILL H. PRICE.
Chairman.
GEO. W. FISHER,
Secretary.
Members Of COMMITTEES.
The mebers Of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee are as follows:
Alachua-Dr. J. F.. McKinstry,
Gainesville.
Baker-T NJ. Dorman, Macclenny.
Bradford-A. v. Long, starlze.
Brevard-Wade s. Jones, Titus
vile.
Calhoun-s. L. Stone, Wewahftch-
ka.
Citrus-S. D. Moon, Floral City.
Springs.
Columbia-J. B. Hodges, Lake City.
Dade-Mitchell D. Price. Miami.
DeSoto-John w. Burton. Arcadia.
Duval-P. A. Dignan, Jacksonville.
Escambia-T e. Welles, Pensacola.
Franklin-H L. Grady, Apalachi-
cola.
Gadsden-P. P. McKeown, Concord.
Hamilton-I. J. Mccall, Jasper.
+ Hernandez D. Hathaway, Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-C. Fred Thompson,
Tampa.
Holmes-Murdock Cooey. Westville.
Jackson-Will H. Price. Mariana.
Jefferson-J. NJ. Lamar. Monticello.
LaFayette-C. A. O'Quinn, Mayo.
Lake-W. s. McClelland, Eustis.
Lee-H. E. Hoffman, Fort Myers.
Leon-Fred T. Myers, Tallahassee.
Levy. 8. Bitch, Montbrook.
LIBERTY. e. Roberts, Bristol.
Madison-R. H. Rowe, Madison.
Manatee-Dr. ]. G. Pelot. Manatee.
Marion-William Hooker, ocaia.
Monroe-George w. Reynolds, Key
West.
Nassau. H. Sauls, Callahan.
Orange-W. P. Watson, Orlando.
Osceloa-A. E. Donnegan, Kissim-
NEE.
Palm Beach
Passed.. L. Tucker, Dade City.
Polk-Max Reif, Fort Meade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

Dr.. Miles, Heart Remedy
Is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon In
time of need.
Sold BY az Druggists N the first
oottIe falls to benefit, your money
10 returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eil<f,art, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
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Send Your Name and Address Today
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

7 was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading abou. Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy. I got bottle Be-
fore I got the Heart Remedy had
70 sit up noss II she night and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
1would eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast But thanks
10 Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy, I am
all right now. ! est good, sleep
good, and feel like q new man, al
though I am almost 6 years old. I
have been . soldier in the late war
Of the zebe3ltou, and was badly
woumdsd.s CHARLES HOLMES
Private Co. B. s<th N. Y. Infantry
volunteerA Walton, Delaware Co,
ny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07
clam all right now,
thanks toDr. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need it?
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
you1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

THE BEST COOKS PREFER
Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Elk
tracts because Of their purity, great
strength and delicious flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-07

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribere' papers
after DELIVERY At same by carrier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
BELIEVES IN KING COTTON.
Watson Does Not Think There Will
Be Over 13, 900, 900 Bales.

Commissioner E. J. Watson, like
many of us, does not believe in the
absurd fraudulent prediction made
by some fahr connected with the
National Agricultural Department
that the cotton crop Of this year will
reach over 100000 bales. He
thinks the farmers will receive a
splendid price for their cotton If they
maintain their supremacy by market
ing the crop in a sane method.
Mr.. Watson is unquestionably one
of the greatest authorities in the
country on the situation, for he not
only takes in South Carolina, nor the
cotton belt, but he goes to Europe
% ascertain conditions there. He
states that the cotton crop this year
cannot exceed 100000 bales and
with deterioration which may be ex-
sected, it will fall considerably under
that figure.
Mr.. Watson says the condition Of
the European spinners is such that
they will have to have cotton and
have it in great quantities. He states
that with such conditions confronting
them they will have to pay the price
demanded by southern farmers. IN
addition to this Mr.. Watson says that
crop conditions over the whole belt
are not ideal and that even with pres
ent seasons South Carolina will not
make more than 100000 bales,
which is a little more than last sea-
son.
Mr.. Watson says South Carolina
will make almost enough corn to sup
ply the local needs, Notwithstanding
the backset the drought gave the ear
" planted corn. He thinks this is a
great thing for certain belt State,
like South Carolina, to do. All our
farmers have to do is to sit steady
in tie boat and market the cotton
crop slowly and it will bring good
prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
WOOL Bill NOW
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS
UNITE ON COMPROMISE.
It Worries President Taft Who VIII
Probably Veto ANY Measure Now
Passed,

Wool legislation has displaced
reciprocity at the White House. Not
since the extra session begun has the
political situation been as tense in
executive circles as it was Friday.
The Democratic-Insurgent coalition
has given the administration a great
shock if it does nothing else.
This shock was all the more pain
ful for the reason that no longer ago
than Wednesday Senators Smoot and
Crane, senatorial advisers Of the pres
ident, brought Mr.. Taft the glad It'd
ings that there would be no wool bill,
that adjournment would come about
August 10, and that there was re-
joicing in all the regular Republican
ranks. But there was miscaleula-
ton, and this has cast a gloom over
administration circles. From infor-
nation which has come to the White
House there will be a wool bill re-
ported out of conference which will
pass both bodies. That means that
the president will have either to- sign
it or to veto it.
The story which comes to the ex-
ecutive Offices is that the Democrats
agreed to support the La Toilette COM
promise in the senate Thursday, pro-
vided the Insurgsnt Senators in the
senate would later support a con-
ference report which could be passed
il the house.
This arrangement, the story contin-
ues, gives both parties to the coal-
ton some glory. La Toilette and his
followers can claim the credit before
the country for proposing the com
promise measure, the measure which
made a bill possible. while the Demo-
Gratis can claim the credit for fur
nishing the final measure.
The best information at the White
House this morning is that the presi-
dent will stick to fis announced In
tention OF vetoing any tariff revision
legislation sent to him In advance OF
the tariff boards report. he called
the extra session to- consider recfproc-
ity. He wanted no other tariff bills
passed.
A number of Republican callers at
the White House this morning told
the president that he would loose
nothing with the country by yetoing
any wool bill that reached him dur
ing the tntire session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
FATAL FAMILY FIGHT.
A Man and His Wife Killed in Gen.
eral Kentucky Row.

In a family fight, at South Quick
sands, four miles from Jackson, KY,
Sunday two persons were killed and
another seriously wounded. The VIC
tins were William Simms and his
wife, Mrs. Eliza Simms, who were
killed, and Alonzo Allen, who was Sc
riously wounded. Norman Allen, a
son-in-law Of the dead couple and a
brother of the wounded man is at
large. The Aliens, it is said, attack
ed the old people. Simms fred and
wounded Alonzo and in the fight tnat
followed he and his wife were killed.
Mrs. Simms was foremost in the
shooting, according to Alonzo Allen,
who was carried to Lexington hos
pital Monday suffering from four bui-
let wounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
STRANGE MARRIAGE CUSTOM.
Practiced by Natives of Dutch New
Guinea.

Describing the work Of the expe-
dition to Dutch New Guinea, Captain
G. C. Rowling, at a meeting Of the
Royal Geographical Society, at Lon
don, gave his impressions Of the ma
t1ves. During years sojourn with
them the travellers obtained consid-
erble insight to many Of their Gus
toms. Marriage was only witnessed
on one occasion, in this instance the
men who escorted the bridge up the
river betaking themselves to their
homes, while the bride, preceded by
an old woman, crawled through the
mud and up the bank on her hands
and knees, and In this degraded po-
sition disappeared into her future
bone. Neither In marriage or IN
birth were any festivities undertak-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
WANTED TO KILL EVERYBODY.
Hindu With Rifle Ran Amuck IL
Crowded Chicogo Street.

While the police were planning
to send him to an asylum for crimt-
nal insane, N. Hausin, Hindu, and
former member of the British army,
who wounded five persons and caused
a panic in Chieago's crowded down.
town street Wednesday by discharg-
ing rifle at the passing throng, sat
in cell and jeered at his guards.
81 bought the rifle to kill al the
bad people in Chicago" he said, Il
hate all of your white American
faces. You have been cruel to me,
and I wanted to kill everybody"
Hausin came to this country from
India four years ago, and worked IN
a steel mill in Piitsburg before COM
ig to Chicago. Poerty and loneh-
ness are believed to have affected
his mind already possibly deficient
from wound he sustained while a
soldier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
MANY FOOLISH WOMEN.
Man Who Made Bigamy Business
Sent to Prison.

In sentencing George William Lu-
cid, alias Leslie, Moran and Lay, to
seven years penal servitude for big
amy and heartless frauds on a large
number of women, Judge Rentoul, at
he Old Bailey, in London, the other
lay declared:
t'I think the earth never contained
4 more Infamous scroundrel than
YOU"
A clerical looking, plausible man
If thirty-nine Lucid, through matri-
nonial advertisements, became ac-
7uainted with many women from
whom he received sums varying from
IS to $500 by promising to marry
hem. In his rooms were found no
fewer than 2,7oG letters from more
han seventy different women. At
one time he was sending love let
s,rs interlarded with appeals for mon
ay to thirty women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02

T. Bryan Company Of Columbia,
which firm will serve as manager OF
the central textbook depository. Un-
der the textbook contract the man
ager of the central depository was to
be selected by the publishers and ap-
proved by the State board OF educa-
ton. All local dealers in textbooks
should therefore communicate at
once with the r. L. Bryan company
IN order that arrangements may be
made for introducing new books re-
Gently adopted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
THEY WON'T GET RICH.
The Scale of Wages Paid the Work
men in the Orient.

Clarence Poe, in the July Worlds
Work, gives some interesting figures
concerning the pay Of laborers in
various oriental countries. In China
a member Of the emperor's grand
council told me that the average rate
Of wages throughout the empire Is
probably 18 cents day. In Japan it
is probably not more, and in India 1t
is much less.
The best mill workers in Osaka
average % cents aday: the laborers
at work on the new telephone line In
Peking get 1e cents; wheelbarroW
coolies in Shanghai, 81 month;
linotype operators in Toxic, only IS
cents day; presmen, SO cents; po-
Hceman, 40 cents. the iron workers
in Hankow average about 10 cents
a day; street car conductors in Seoul
make IS cents; farm lahorers about
Nankou about 10 cents.
The highest oriental wages are
paid In the PHILIPPINES, where the Or
dinary laborer gets from 20 cents to
so cents a day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Very Old Town.

Near Os'mo, in Italy, Professor
Dali 'Osso, has discovered the re-
mains of an important Gallo settle
nent dating back as far as the year
1900 B. C. The buildings are circu-
lar in shape and contain numerous
domestic utensils, weapons. earthen-
ware objects, etc, denoting the pas
sage from the neolithic to more ad-
yanced stage Of civilization.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
REFUSED TO ATTEND
GOV. BLEAsE DID NOT GO TO FIJI
BERT PICNIC.
Did Not Want to Engage in Verbal
Combat With Aspirants for His Of

The Yorkville correspondent OF
The News and Courier says the an
nual picnic at Filbert, four miles to
the North of that city, on the Caro-
lima and Northwestern railway, was
pulled of Friday and a crowd esti-
mated at from 1890 to 1000, COM
ing from every direction, but princi-
pally from an area of few square
miles in the immediate vicinity, was
present.
The affair Is given each, year under
the auspices Of the Filbert camp, w.
O. W., and this year the committee in
charge extended Invitations to Gov.
ernor Blease, Ex-Governor John Gary
Evans, Railroad Commissioner John
G. Richards and the Hon. T. C.. Ha-
mer, of Bennettsville, a leading
Woodman official
The fact that Governor B1ease had
accepted the invitation was widely
advertised and a large proportion Of
the crowd was made up,of his friends
and admirers, but there was quite a
number present who are not the Gov
ernor's friends. Governor Blease
failed to show up.
It is said that IN a conversation
with a member Of the local commit
tee,. he stated that "1nder the cir
cumstances" he had decided not to
come. It is also said "that on being
asked what the circumstances" re-
ferred to were he hung up the re-
ceiver and failed to talk any more.
Messrs. Evans, Richards and Ha-
mer made speeches. Mr. Evans is said
to have made speech that caught
the crowd, but made no reference to
politics, while Major Richards refer
red to 1t incidentally, and Mr. Hamer
confined his remarks to 'fWoodcraft. !"
The Governors friends were sore
ly disappointed at his failure to meet
them, but say that, under the eircun-
stances they did not blame him. he
was evidently under the impression,
until within the past few days, that
he was invited to Filbert to partici-
pate in love-feast with his friends,
and not to encounter the possibility
Of engaging in verbal combat with
ne, and possibly two, aspirants to the
position he holds, more than year
In advance Of the eletion, and that
the committee treated him discour-
teously, especially, if it led him to
suppose at the outset that he would be
the principal attraction, and then Ia
ter invited possible aspirants to his
position. On the other, hand his en-
emies are saying that they had NO
idea he would be on hand at Filbert
regardless of circumstances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Mashed by Train.

Mr. c. C. Burkha1ter one Of the
prominent citizens and planters Of the
western section Of Edgefie1d county
Thursday met with railroad accf-
dent that resulted in his death. The
accident occurred at Parksville, on
the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railroad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
SAW THE HUMAN SOUL.
Tells of Many Experiments He Has
Made at Deathbed.

DR.. Duncan MacDougall, Of Hayer-
hill, Mass, who has been long a stu
dent Of physico-psychical phenoma,
declares his belief that the human
soul weighs from one-hal1 ounce to
nearly an ounce and quarter, and
further that the soul substance is
blended with the plotoplasm OF the
brain and spinal chord in life.
DR.. MacDougal says it has been his
experience in a dozen instances to
stretched on bed that was parton a
delicately adjusted scale, and to hear
as the patients last breath leaves the
body the noise OF the dropping
weight.
Again sitting in a darkened room,
he has watched the strong ray OF
white light rest along the body OF a
dying man, converting him like a
silver bar from head to feet and over
the face. DR.. MacDougal and his
assistants has made closese obser-
vation of the light to see If that IN
tangi-shape in cloud or in waVerlng
tints see man or woman from ne
outworn body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Protect a Fiend.

A dispatch from Akron, Ohio, says
fearing an attempt to take John Kel-
~, aged "a, from the county jail, with
a view to arenging the confessed as
ssult of Audra Martin, two-year-oid
daughter of Mrs. H. T. Martin. Sher-
if David Ferguson called IN all his
deputies and armed them with riot
guns. Kelly was arrested at CieVe-
land
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
After Three Years.

A body found Tuesday on Bridge
Island in the Chattahoochee river,
near Columbus, Ga, has been iden-
titled through scar on the arm and
a filled tooth as that Of Tucker DaV-
idson. young white man who had
been missing three years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Party Leader Gone.

Edward Morse Shepard, the we'll
known New York lawyer and Demo-
cratic political leader, who mad been
i'll since the contraction of cold II
New York on June 26, died at his
sumer home at Lake George, N. Y,
Friday night Of pneumonia. The
members of his family were at the
bedside.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Three Were Drowned.

Charles Dixon, of Kansas City, his
son, aged 16, and daughter, aged II,
were drowned by the upsetting OF
canoe in Lake Michigan at Macatawa
Park late Monday. One son, aged
II, was rescued in time to reSusci-
tate Mn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Killed in Wreck.

Four persons were killed and one
seriously injured Thursday night
when a fast train on the PennsElVa-
MIA Railroad struck an automobile at
a grade crossing at Wilkingsourg' a
suburb of Pittshurg, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-02
Kills Father and Son.

At Shaw. Miss, c. J. Miller Friday
shot and killed George Fudspeth and
his son, Edward Hudspeth. Trouble
had been brewing between them for
some days. The Hudspeths are from
Indianra