davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
WOnl1an1'S
Nature

1t is the nature OF women to suffer
uncomplainingly the discomforts and
fears that accompany the bearing OF
children. Motherhood is their crown
ing glory, and they brave its suffer
ings for the joy that children bring.
No expectant mother need suffer,
however, during the period of wait
ing, nor feel that she is in danger
when baby comes. if Mothers Friend
is used in preparation of the event
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the different ligaments, overcomes
nausea by counteraction, prevents
backache and numbness of limbs and
soothes the inflammation of breast
glands. It's regular use fits and pre-
pares every portion of the mothers
system for a proper and natural end
' ana i; s' assures sss sst iot MOTHERS
t her a quick fec s"d FRIEND
ery Mothers Friend is sold at drug
stores. Write for free book for ex-
pectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Awakened by a noise which he thought
was caused by burglars, Charles H. Il.
Waskey, q merchant, near Frederick.
Md, discovered his store in flames. He
aroused his family and by hard work
saved the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Fuchsia in Vogue.

The touch Of red so dominant in the
winters fashions has spread to the artifi-
cial flower, and the deep tone of the old
fashioned fuchsia now adds warmth to a
corsage bouquet Of violets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Rev. James Miller. seventy-three years
old. retired clergyman of the Baptist
Church. died at Cumberland, Md. Mon-
day. He had been bedridden three years.
following fracture OF the hip joint, sus.
tanned in q fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

White id-a effective and suitable trimming for win
ter mlllnerys much used this 1t also Innings
for many hats In the chic little bonnet has been illustrated
here the stiff round band which by courtesy will call brim
is covered with black velvet the equally flat Of
white velvet The sole OF this creation and
leaves Of white kid placed gracefully the left side These
snugy fitting little bonne excellent travel
of course when used for such purposes they developed
in serviceabe materials
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

Mrs. Henry Bryson and Miss Sallie
Thompson of Saltillo. were the guests
Of Mrs. Marmon Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Sanders, one of the Jour-
nails appreciated subscribers, was
among those who visited Tupeio
Tuesday.
DR.. w. H. Hough has as his guest
this week his brother. Mr. j. C.
Hough, a prominent business mar of
Brookhaven, Miss.
THE friends of Brooks Marmon are
sympathizing with him over the loss of
a fine Christmas gobbler that took his
departure Thursday night.
Mr.. j I. l.. Brown, an old and high
ly appreciated subscriber of Nettleton,
dropped in yesterday and extended his
time on our subscription list.
We acknowledge receipt of a years
subscription from Mr.. Brooks Lucas of
Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. Lucas made his
home here many years and still keeps
in touch with the place through the col
umns of the Journal. The paper has
gone to him regularly since he left
more than twenty years ago.
In the notice of the death of our la
mented friend, Mrs. Mary Hay, the
Journal failed to say that the funera
services were conducted by DR.. T. C.
Wier, of Starkville. who was assisted
by the pastor at Verona. Dr.. Wier
united Mr.. and Mrs. Hay In marriage,
and was the pastor and lifelong friend
of the family. He came by special re-
quest to be present and conduct the
services:
One of the principles of the Young
Mems Christian Association is that any
entertainment given under its auspices
is guaranteed to be first class, and the
musical number given at the court
house Wednesday night by the "Music
Makers" helped to bear out this repu-
tation. These four young men came to
Tupelo as the second number of the Y.
M. C. A. iyceum course. They per-
formed b brilliantly and the audience
could have listened for another hour
without feeling the least bit tired or
worn. The male q~uartette was the es-
pecial feature, although the perfor-
mances on the Neutrality-suspicious. were al
50 thoroughly enjoyable. Solos and
some excellent readings by C.. Bryant
Huff finished out one of the best pro-
grams ever heard in this city.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
Mrs. Mary Robinson.

Mrs. Mary Robinson died at 6
o'clock Thursday morning at the
residence of her brother, d..
Henschel, superintendent of the
government fish hatchery, after
an illness of about three weeks
duration. Mrs. Robinson had
been in failing health for some
time and owing to her advanced
age the family and physicians
realized that the final summons
could not be long delayed. The
immediate cause of her death
was heart affection from which
she was a sufferer for several
years.
Deceased made her home in
Tupelo for the past three years,
and during that time formed
many pleasant associations, both
in church and social life. She
was a woman of rare intellectual
attainments and her society was
sought and enjoyed by a large
circle of devoted friends. She
was a native of Baltimore, but
for many years made her home
in Cincinnati to which place the
remains were taken for inter-
ment.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
Notice.

All parties holding witness certif.
Gates in the circuit court will please
present them for payment without fur
Their delay, to-wit:
Chas. Worthy, ct al vs.. Frisco R K.
Co. A. p. A~lserbrook. VS.. Frisco R.
R. Co. John Murphy VS.. M. & O. r
r Co.
F.. L.. Kincannon, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
For Sale.

Cottage on Franklin street. Five
rooms. with hot and cold water, bath
and other modern improvements. Good
barn and poultry yard. Cash or easy
payments. Address P. o. Box 555,
Tupelo. Miss. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
Attention, Veterans.

A meeting of Importance of men,
bers Of John M. Stone Camp. No. 131.
is hereby called for Saturday morning.
December 16, at 10 O'Clock. at the
court house. A. j. Kennedy, Com.
w. F. Sparks. Adjt.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

LOST-On streets of Tupelo Novem-
Der "a, n package containing three
embroidered pillow cases. Finder re-
turn to Mrs. j. E. Motlcw, Tupelo, and
get reward.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

STRAYED-About one week ago
from my residence on Broadway, one
small light colored Jersey cow. Any
information leading to her recovery
will be appreciated. Mrs. 7. f. Gard
ner. =
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

For Electrical work phone
C Cumberland 287. Tupelo
Electrical Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

Not a "Jack of all Trades"
but irst-class Electricians.
Tupelo Electrical Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
FOR SALE.

One Piano, O., X. Houck & Co.
Special Make. In good condition. A
bargain. S. s. Harris, at Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
Estimate Of Cotton Crop.

Estimate of members Of Tupelo Cot
ton Exchange on Commercial Crop
(Hester's Figures; for the season
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

MONEY TO LOAN.-In large OF
small amounts. Apply to Geo. H. Hill.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

If its Electrical, Tupelo
Electrical Co. has it. Phone
287 Cumberland.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08

Just q few more Dnroc-Jersev pigs.
They are beauties and cheap. Asa w.
Allen Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-08
GROW WITH A
.Growing Bank.

WE regard the growth of this institution as a credit
to the enterprise of our business community as well as
an evidence of the esteem in %whichiour officers and our
business methods are held. We invite you to make this
Bank the clearing house for your financial affairs. We
want the small accounts of individuals as well as the
larger business of firms and corporations. The wage
Garner has need of the Bank as well as the business man.
Open an account with even a small amount, pay all your
bills with checks, and see how much better you get along.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
ENh.DEADl0Ck
COSTING money
STATE is At AN EXPENSE OF $500
DAuY-eELlEvEp NOW THAT
FACTIONS WILL TOGETHER,
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 6.-The lower
house Of the Tennessee legislature met
at 10 o'clock this morning and was
called to order by Speaker Leach with
the insurgents still absent. After a
brief session the body adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Rough
ly speaking the tie-up in the house is
costing the state about $500 a day.
There are 33 senators and 81 repre-.
sentatives on a per diem OF 81, making
$3.50 for this item alone. Clerks, en-
crossing clerks, sergeants-at.arms,
porters, pages and incidental expenses
will run the'b quite or close TO $500
for every day Of the session.
The tip is given out today that the
two house factions are surely getting
together by an agreement that all con-
tests will be dropped. It is reported
that quorum will he present tomor-
row
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
They Are Begun Before the
Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Opening Argument Had Not
Been Concluded When
Court Adjourned - Gov
ernrnent Attorneys Say
They Ask For Dissolution
of Trust Under Wilson
Act. as Well as the Sher-
. man Law.

Washington, Jan. 6-Oral argu-
ments on the proposed dissolution OF
the so-called tobacco trust were
begun today in the federal supreme
court. J. c. McReynolds, special as
sistant attorney general, who made
the opening address, had not conclud-
ed when court adjourned. The argu-
ments are expected to close next We'd
nesday, when the Standard Oil dis
solution suit will be begun.
McReynolds surprised some mem
bers OF the court today when he stat
ed the dissolution is not asked under
the Sherman law only. but also under
the Wilson tariff act of 1894, and told
the court this was the first case to be
brought under the Wilson act. The
law, he explained, applied 20 instances
of restraint OF trade where an import
er was the party. This information
was brought out by question from
Justice Lurton, who said he had never
heard OF the Wilson act in this case
before. McReyonlds assured him he
had mentioned it in his first argu-
ment. He pointed out that the Wilson
act. is congressional Interpretation
of the Sherman act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
COUNSEL FOR CONVICTED
MEN STILL HAS HOPES

Col. w. w. Flourpoy. of DeFuniak,
counsel for the Jackson Lumber Co..
was in Pensacola yesterday when the
news reached here of the presidents s
action
Mr.. Florunoy was not ready to
state, when seen by Journal repre-
sentative, as to what steps would
now be taken in the famous case. Il
hope however" he said, that some.
Thing will occur that will prevent the
Jail sentence being served, and still
have hopes of preventing my clients
from going to prison
THIS Is THE END.
r. Pope Reese, special attorney
general, who has handled the prosecu-
ton, stated last night when seen that
this is the end of the case. and there
Is no other step that can be taken by
the convicted men that will keep them
out Of prison.
Now that the president has acted,
said Mr.. Reese, the mandate of the
supreme court, which has been held
UP pending this action, will be for
warded TO Pensacola Immediately.
expect it will arrive within few
days, owing 10 the delay heretofore
experienced.
AS soon as the mandate of the su.
nreme court arrives the clerk Of the
United States court will issue the
necessary papers and place them in
the hands Of the United States mar.
shall for execution. The convicted
men will then come to Pensacola and
start for Atlanta to serve out their
original sentences.
The case is probably the most IA
nous ever to originate in local
court Manager Harlan. w. S. Gal
lagher, W. e. Grace, c. c. Hilton and
s. T.. Higgins were convicted over
four years ago in the local federal
court of conspiracy to commit peon.
age and given sentences ranging from
thirteen months to eighteen months il
the federal penitentiary by the late
Judge Swayns. Heavy fines We're also
imposed. Oscar Sander was also con
yicted at the same time. burt he did
not wait for the courts 10 decide the
appeal. On the contrary he surrender
ed and was sent to Atlanta. where he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE iNVES-
TIGATiNG RACE TRACK LEGis.
LATloN CONCLUDES ITS WORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 6.-The Legislative
Investigating committee appointed to
inquire into stories of graft at Albany
in connection with the fight against
race track legislation and other legis-
lation, met today for its final session.
The much wanted city chamberlain.
Charles Fl. Hyde, who. il was testified.
might give information concerning
the alleged lobby against the racing
bills, did not appear.
Algernon Deingerheld. secretary Of
the Jockey Club. told the committee
today that tho legal expenses in 1908
OF the various racing associations, in
addition to the $4,000 spent by the
Jockey Club on their behalf, aggre.
gated nearly $4,000.
The committee has held forty-nine
meetings and the stenogaphers have
transcribed $4,000 words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Shoot the Night Clerk and
Later When Arrested
Kill Officer.
Then They Made Their Es-
cape, But Not Before They
Had Held Up the Passen-
gers of a Street Car-Be-
lieved a Revolver Battle
Will Result if the Officers
Following Them Overtake
the Bandits.
BY Associated Press.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. William
Muzzsry, 20 years old, and Algol
Johnson, former bell boy and night
porter, respectively, of the Hotel Nc
Kay. early today held up. robbed and
shot the night clerk. Then they
bound and gagged two other men in
the hotel basement and escaped with
500 belonging to the hostelry
Both were arrested and placed on q
street car after a chase through the
interstate bridge district, and While
being taken back TO the city asked
that they be: allowed to go inside the
Car. The request was granted. One
of the youthful bandits instantly
pulled a revolver from a pocket that
lad escaped the notice OF Policeman
Harry Chesmore, who had made the
arrest, opened fire on the officer and
killed him. He was shot twice in the
lungs and once in the forehead. The
robbers then held up the passengers
and crew Of the street car and at
$50 a. m. made good their escape
over the Northern Parihc railroad
bridge, II is believed.
Automobiles, motor cycles and the
entire police force followed the rob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
GREAT FEAT Of
A BOY AVIATOR
CIRCLES FORTS AT ESTON
AFTER CROSSING TWO RIVERS
AND THE HARsoR-WlNS A
5000 PRIZE
By Associated Press.

Charleston. 8. g., Jan. 6.--Jinmay
Ward, the eighteen-year-oId aviator, in
a Curgiss 24-horsepower aeroplane, TO-
day made a daring fight across two
rivers. over the harbor and out over
the Atlantic Ocean, breaking the
worlds altitude record for low power
machines and winning a prize of five
thousand dollars by Circliilg the two
Notifications thus demonstrating the
efficiency OF the aeToplane as a
scout.
Landing on the beach i'll front OF
Fort Moultrie, on SulliVan's island,
he handed note 10 Colonel Marsh,
which the latter signed. Ward then
re-entered the machine, rose from the
beach and few back across the harbor
on a direct line to the aviation field.
He covered the distance of % miles
in - minutes. lie Won the altitude
record on the return trip, when he al
tanned a height IF 500 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
433 MEMBERS
FOR THE HOUSE
TENTATIVE PLAN is ADOPTED BY
CENSUS COMMITTEE TO IN.
CREASE The MEMBERSHIP OF
THE HOUSE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. G.--Consressional
under the new census
figures SO az 20 increase the member
ship OF the house to 433 was the plan
tentatively favored By the house com
mittee on census at a meeting today.
This figure will protect each state
from diminished numerical representa-
ton and is exclusive of Arizona and
New Mexico. The committee will
meet again on Tuesday, when Census
Director DuTaIld and two OF his ass0-
ciates, Nessr5. Wilcox and Hill, each
OF whom has presented plans for re-
spportionment, viii discuss the views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Of
THE FIRST LINK
IT is THE BEGINNING OF THE
PROPOSED INLAND WATERWAY
ROUTE FROM MAINE TO FLOR.
IDA,
BY Associated Press.

Wilmington, \. G., Jan. 6.--The com.
pletion of the first link of the propos.
ed inland waterway from Maine to
Florida was celebrated today near
Beaufort, \. c. Among the speakers
were Congressman Moore, Of Pennsyi.
vania. Sparkman, of Florida, Stevens
Of Minnesota, Ransden. of Louisiana
and Small, Of North Carolina.
The canal is twenty miles long and
gives an inside route to coastWise
vessels. enabling them. to avoid the
treacherous Hatteras and Cape Look.
ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST ROBIN
EIGHT NEW INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED AGAINST NEW YORK
BANKER, CHARGING LARCENY
OF $2f7.ocC,
By Associated Psoss.


New \ orR. Jan. Eight additional
indictments charging the further
larceny of s21T, ,000 were returned BY
the grand jury this afternoon against
Joseph 6. Robin, recently indicted OF
the charge Of larceny Of $4,000 from
the Washington Savings Bank.
4 SubDcerae sunllOning former
District Attorney Jerome, Robin 5
counsel. 10 testify before the grand
Jury, vas serytd this afternoon. Mr.
Jerome had refused 70 produce the
books and records Of the railway trac
rion and construction comp pany oi
which Robin vas the moving spirit
on the ground -har they might iuc-in1.
mate his Glen. Judge Swami viii
decide Monday Thether they shall be
produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Y VOTES 1 !! sold! By !.
RICH AND POOR
STRANGERS AND WEALTHY MEN
ADMIT CORRUPTION. AND ARE
SENTENCED BY THE COURT.
BY Associated Press.

= West Union, O., Jan. 6.-This was a
day Of straSglers and wealthy men in
the Adams county vote corruption
probe. John Cooper, wealthy resi-
dent of the Brush creek district, was
brought In by deputy and confessed
he sold his vote for two dollars, where
as others not SO rich confessed they
received as high as twent y-five dollars
Phillip Hardin, worth forty thous and
dollars. was fined one hundred dollars
and disfranchised for having contract
ed to deliver the votes Of his two sons
and son-in.laW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
.SuDDEN|....D|EAIHS' ] ! | !
Of MUT|NEERS
ALL THOSE ENGAGED IN THE RE.
CENT REVOLT IN THE NAVY OF
BRAZIL ARE REPORTED DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

Rio Janiero, Jan. S.-According to
today's Journal De Commerce., Joao
Candido, leader of the recent revolt
in the navy. and forty-four other mu.
tineers have me. sudden deaths. Can
dido succumbed to gangrene, while a
prisoner, and twenty-six OF his asso
ciates died from sunstroke while re-
pairing the fortress on Cobras Island
and eighteen others suffocated in cells
in the prison.
Nichthro, the capital of the state oil
Rio Janiero, across the harbor from
the federal capital, is under martial
law. Two presidents and two legisla,
lures claim Office and troops occupy al
public buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
VIII Bring the United States
And Spain Into Closer Touch

Now Geographic officials Of BARGE
Iona have established more dire.t
service with the United States. They
have constructed line TO Bilboa, the
Spanish terminus Of the direct cable
lines from England. Messages here
after sent TO the United States will be
telegraphed 10 BilbCa, then TO England
by direct cable end then by the trans
Atlantic cables 70 the United States
As a result Of this new service, mes
sages VIII reach England a few min
uces after bc.ug fled in Barcelona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Year Was Prosperous One For
The IMPORTATION of Luxuries

The importation OF diamonds and
oSher precious stones for the fiscal
year 1910 aggregated S4S,0U0.00O while
IN 1909 they reached $4,000. 900 and
III 1905. a year Of general business
depression, they fell TO Is 3-4 million
dollars.
Automobiles. art works. laces. feath-
ers, furs. wines and liquors, tobacco,
decorated chinaware and other articles
were imported in large quantities.
The tora value OF imports of this
character VIII reach between 2oe ana
200 million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.--Chairman Flint
OF the senate committee on oceanic
canals and Chairman Mann Of the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce both expect to in
troduce bills at the present session
concerning the Panama canal. The
bills will be framed along lines agreed
to in conferences with President Taft.
The bills Will provide for fortffication
CT the canal, will give the president
power to regulate tolls under maxi
mum and minimum limitations and
will give the government monopoly
OF the sale Of coal. Oil and other ship
supplies to vessels passing through
the canal. The bills will also provide
for the operation of drydocks and re-
pair shops by the government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

served six months of his term, when
he received a pardon.
Judge w. B. Sheppard was district
attorney at the time and after his ap-
pointment to be judge r. Pope Reese
was appointed to represent the gov
ernment in the higher courts to which
it was appealed. The case has been
carried to every court in the land,
twice being before the supreme court
Of the United States, but in each
instance Mr. Reese was successful
and the decisions of the lower court
were always sustained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
Manager and Employees Of
Jackson Lumber Co.,
to Serve Sentences,
Taft Says the Evidence is
Conclusive and That Fines
Are Not Effective Against
Men of Wealtl1-There-
fore Imprisonment is Nee
essary - Were Convicted
of a Conspiracy to Com
init Peonage.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan 6.-President Taft
has denied application for commuta-
ton of sentence in the case of W. 8.
Harlan, manager of a great lumber
and turpentine company, doing busi-
ness in Florida and Alabama, who
was indicted and convicted on a
Charge of conspiracy to violate the
peonage statute of Florida.
Harlan must serve term Of eigl-
teen months Imprisonment in addition
to paying fine of $1,000.
The offense for which Harlan was
convicted grew out of the alleged eff
fort of his company to obtain $50 Ia
borers from New York, including a
number OF Hungarian, Bulgarian and
other immigrants. They were taken
In parties of twelve to twenty-five by
sea to Savannah, thence TO the COM
rany's plant
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
''The evidence clearly shows" said
the president in his opinion. that on
the way from Savannah to the COM
pany's settlement number attempted
to escape and were physically detain-
ed and brought to the place of work
The government of the United States
has been at great pains and cost to
suppress peonage. 1t is much more
likely to be maintained successfully
where, as in these cases, the laborers
are foreigners and do not speak Eng
lish and hardly know their rights It
. Is kind of offense that is regarded
lightly in some communities. If per-
mitted to live at all it will spread
rapidly its demoralizing influence.
When, therefore, man of high busi-
ness standing and large enterprises is
scf the 0ffenSes fae pusisi-
ment should be such as to deter 9TH
ers from the practice. Fines are not
effective against men Of wealth, I'M
prisonment is necessary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
THREE BAGS OF
MAIL STOLEN
ALL REGISTERED POUCHES AND
HAD A VALUATION OF $4,000
DISAPPEARED BETWEEN FRS.
co AND OAKLAND.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Three bags
Of registered mail with contents
valued at $4,000 have been stolen dur
ing the last few days in San Francisco
or on the journey across the harhor to
Oakland. according to the Call.
The stolen sacks contained late
Christmas shipments aud money OF,
ders, drafts, checks and currency for
war2ed by local banks to close their
years accounts III the east and north
west The loss will fall most heavily
on the banks.