davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

at one time that Jim would confess last Monday. but he didn't" DarroU denied that external pressure had been exerted from union labor sources and socialist sources as Gen. eral Harrison Gray Otis tonight charged in a formal statement. or that inc municipal election 10 be held next Tuesday. in which JOb Harfi- man. one of the defense's counsel is 2 candidate for mayor. carried any weight
 Aarrirasn Net Consulted.
 IL was learned that @iauiman was not consulted al all in the delibera- ticns, White, gaunt and hoarse. liar. rinan leaned acainst the wall in his office and confirmed this The irial has nothing to do with local issues. he said Y was not called into the conference because the other attos. ncys said they did not wish the local situation brought into it. kneG nothing untii ifter it happened
 Brotherly affection. bordering on worship. it is known tonight. brought flames B McNamaIa's confession. A desire to sare his brother tEe neceS- sity of conrcssing anything held hin back from day 10 day Joe isn't in this deal the pale faced man reitor- atcd. I don't care what happens to me This state Of mind was known to the district attorney, who communicated about it continually with the dcfense's counsel. < solu- ton was finally found in the propOsi- ton that John J McNamara plead guilty to dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works. for which ho and Mo Manigal were jointly indicted.
 lt Was Done Quickly.
 All oe today's proceedings were Jumped in a few minutes. At the Attorney Fredericks secured an ad- journment until afternoon. This was plausible because registration fraud warrants were known to be impend. ing in connection with tine coming election. Faith in this theory was jolted when it became known that Lawrence Sullivan, an investigator for the defense, had been in Fred erick's office. and that Attorneys Oar row and Davis were also there. At the afternoon session the court room was packed. James E. MeNamara sat next to Attorney Scott. who slapped him on the back. and put his arms around him. When John J. entered the court there was small doubt as 10 what would happen. The plead ings of the men aroused TO stir in the courtroom. No bailifl pounded for order. No relative was there 10 make demonstration or weep. Once, before J. E. stood up to plead. a baby cried and the startled mother hustled out of the room, the prisoner did not even look around. After court ad. journed, the district attorneys Of fee was thronged with friends Of the newspapermen and pho tographers and exhibits of all kinds in connection with the case were con spicuous. The steel beam under which James B. is supposed to have placed the dynamite that wrecked the Times was shown visitors Gas and dynamite each played part. DynG- mite started the trouble and caused the explosion proper This was At torney DaTow's explanation, from the talk of the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Ancient Neeal. Eactorx7

The discovery Of a prehistoric needle factory at a prehistoric lake vii, lage near Glastonbury. England. reused much interest recently The dwellings were placed on mounds of clay raised above the level Of the wa Ser The framework Of a primitive loom was found under one mound. and the number of broken bone needles and bone splinters discovered in an- other mound led the explorers to thinA that 1t may have been the site of an ancient needle factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
INSURGENTS CLAIM
 REPUBLICAN STATES
iiI of Them Say Chairman HauSer Will Support
 La Toilette

COLUMBUS. Dec. That Senator La Toilette will have a major ty Of he delegates from every state thA remained in the republican column in the last election, was the prediction made today by W. L. Houser, chair man Of the National Progressive League.
 He stated that concrete organiza. tions are now formed in Pennsylva. mia, Indiana, Nj chigan, Illinois, North, and South Dakota. Iowa, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Washington oregon California. Idaho. Montana, Massachusetts, Wyoming and Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
sasr.oeIna Rurer.

The famous German traveller. Otto Ehlers, tells of an easy going Chinese prince whom he visited in the Laos states. while on his way from Slam 10 Tonqnin This prince leaves public affairs 10 his wife. and when he has papers to sign he does so without look. ing at them He has had his throne placed in the Kitchen Of the palace. so that he can receive visitors and watch the preparation Of his meals at the same time. His subjects are the most eontented people imaginable. and Mir Ehlers thinks that he aas discovered the plot for new comic opera in this little state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Rs,;icr Caught by Fly Pap.r.

W ( Schmaiin. living near Mia and. was s;tT1cted by a commotlon ID ne roou ot his house. and inyestigat ing io1nd that a ra-tlesnake which mad vertured tn at the open door had got tangled mp with 8 sheet of sticAS fly paper and was tying himself into closer and closer kuots in his efforts 10 get away The snake could not break loose from the hold on the pa. per ana was soon put out of the way by the use oi Q handy club.-Pierre Correspondence St Paul Pioneer Press
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Me.hoas of ssbbsth coantIns.

While the Egyptians named the days of tSeir week. tho Jews nUn- bersd them only. the fir day o week being always the day aiter ,-- weekly Sabbath. Fifteen diSereEt methods of SabbSih counting are kSsown to save existSd GuFing the lest fopr thousaTd years. including every day sf the week. wee&s oS different and vS-sying lesgth. from six 10 len days. ard months of various and varying length.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Fash!ens Charge Lltt!e.

From the fresco paintings Of women m the Crct~n palaces Of the period about 2,0e0 B. c. it Is learned that the women Of that time pinched in their waists, had lounced or accordion plaited skirts. wore an elaborate coif lure on their heads. shoes with high heels and hats which might have come from a Parisian hai shop. while one woman might be described as wearing jups culotte
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.

pADUCAH, Ky, Dec. -Four were killed and a score injured early to- night according to reports received here that an Illinois Centrai train, retwecn Memphis and Louisville was ditched 28 miles east Of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
eRANosTAND COLLAPSED
Preliminary to mississippi Footbal
 Game

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. Fifty were injured, several possibly fatally when temporary grandstand in the state fair grounds collapsed before play started in the university football match yesterday. X thousand or more spectators tumbled to the ground in the wreckage. Lieutenant Governor Manship and Secretary of State Power. of Miss ssippi,. escaped with slight bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
wEAsv OF THE JOKE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The gover- nors special train, which was here today. left tonight for the east in an interview Governor Oddie, of Ne vada, said that the Reno divorce joke had become obnoxious, and he intend ed to secure more rigid laws the com ing winter regarding divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
WANT MONEY BACK
tockholdsrs in the OeFunet United
 Wireless

NEW YORK, Dec l.-Jcsse Wat son today was named as receiver for he interests of Christopher C. Wilson. te convicted president Of the United Wireless company, now serving Q sen tence in Atlanta prison.
 Creditors filed a petition against Wilson recently. alleging that he had s1,500,0OO in 1is possession which be ,onged to the stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
one cause for ReIclcInn

Irish Doctor-WeIl I've Knocked the layger out O him. anyhow Vile On. doctor. do you think there is any hope? Doctor-Sman chance. I'm afeard. madam but you'l have the satisfaction of knowing that he died cured--Deuoit Saturday Night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
sui.l. un Ia nrnr

The purists are now obsecting to tiie use CT such modern terms as drum mel" for commercial traveller. sleep CT" for sleeping car. hard np.~ ~oa the go" and SO On They also oppose the phrase -an awfuily pretty girl" on the ground that beauty never pro duces awe in the bebolder
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
FUNNY BUSINESS FOR EDITOR

SEATTLE. Dec l.-Colonel A. J. 7le. hen, editor of the Seattle Times, 2 as acquitted today of the charge ot
 aintaining Q m sance. the Arcade
 ance Hall. The court directed the Uy to return a verdict oi acqU.ttal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The pres. ilent has ordered four troops of cav airy to Fort Meade. South Dakota, two from Fort Apache and two from Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
FoWLER,s PROGRESS

CORSICANA, Texas, Dec. 1.-Fow- CT is here today He started due south this afternoon, and said that exia would be his first stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
AIumInum In Plaee of paper.

Pressed sheets Of aluminium are used for wall covering in place of paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
oullls and TheIr Uses.

Quills are things that are sometimes taken fron the pinlons Of one goose to spread the opinions of another
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Nankina Has Fallen.

HAWKING. Dec. 2.-Nanking has fallen The entire city is occupied by insurgents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
ND PRESSURE

lcontinuod rom paeo iJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

DO YOU NEED
 A SWEATER COATs FLANNEL SHIRTS? WINTER UNDERWEAR? CASHMERE SOX2 or OUR IRON CLAD SOX? 60 cent SILK SOX? CLUETT FINE SHIRTS? GOTHAM FINE SHlRTS2 r.. & ". or ARROW COLLARS: DENTS or TONNES GLOVES? HANSENS WORK GLOVES? REGAL or
 NETTLETON SHOES? STETSON. ROELoFS or MALLORY HATS2
 ALL are goods that have Co live up to a lot of strong ad- vertising claims, in fact 6 repu- tation for merit-they must be good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
MILLVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

Millville, Fla, June 14.-Mrs. Ada
Crowley with two of her children,
from Atlanta Ga. are visiting Mrs.
Crowley's sister, Mrs. Allen H. Miller
and will remain here for two or three
weeks.
DR.. w. J. Lee of Southport. was call
ed to Millville in consultation with
DR.. Miller Monday night
The farmers around Millville are
bringing in watermelons every day.
Yesterday there were five wagonloads
sold to the local merchants.
Mr.. L. L. Rodgers who has been en-
ployed as foreman of the planning mill
at this place has resigned his position
and will move to Southport next
week.
The German American Lumber Co.,
is epecting several vessels in dur
ing the next few days, to load lumber
for foreign ports. Since the dredges
have opened a channel Of IS feet deep
on the outer st. Andrews bar. vessels
can load almost to the limit at the
lumber docks at Millville.
Mr.. McRodgerson, a prominent tur-
pentine operator Of East Bay while in
town a few days ago was taken sud
denly i'll with acute indigestion, which
lasted for several hours and was re-
lieved after heroic work by the doc
tors which required several hours OF
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
MANY ARE HERE
FOR DENTAL
EXAMINATION
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD
THIS MORNING AND THERE ARE
NEARLY FIFTY WHO WANT TO
PRACTICE IN FLORIDA.

Some forty or fifty young men are
In Pensacola or will arrive this MORN
ing to take the examination before
the State Board Of Dental Examin-
ers.
The members of the board are here
and have everything in readiness and
the work can go on without Interrupt
ton. An unusually large number have
signified their intention Of taking the
examination for the purpose of prac-
ticing in Florida.
The majority Of the applicants are
young men who have just finished
their college courses from dental in
stitutions, but there are number who
have recently moved to Florida from
other states who have not taken the
Florida examination.
Among those who are already here
are:
F. C. Boardman, Orlando; G. A. Fell
lows, Cottondale; H. P. Lee, Melrose;
o. A. Gentry, Jacksonville; c. w.
Richardson, Milton, D. Faircloth and
J H. Johnson, Falcoa, Ala; r. A.
McGeachy, Milton; ]. e. Chase, Oca-
Ia; w. G. Mason. Tampa; r. P. Tay-
lor, Jacksonville; w. W. Powers, Mil
ton; Russell J. Patterson, Montgom-
cry; Marx M. Higgins Gainesville;
B. J. Hamrick, Monticello; c. Vaughn.
Fort Lauderdale; o. B. Lundy, Miami;
E. c. Speer and W. V. Crabt, Jack
sonville; H r. Boutwell,, Live Oak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
Iniustices to Florida.

Iniustices to Florida.
Scores of northern papers have
printed within the past week, according
to one Of the commercial secretaries
of the state, articles written by car
window experts who have visited Flor
ida. Some Of the statements made by
the writer's are really laughable to
Floridians, but have bad effects upon
prospective Florida settlers in the
north. One man writes that it costs
$1,700 an acre to bring an orange grove
into bearing. Another writes that the
fertilizer costs as much as the vege-
tables bring, and in the next breath
states that watermelons weighing 40
pounds are selling at Is cents each. In
reducing this argument to a conclu-
sion the writer desires to infer that
there is 100 pounds of fertilizer in a
40 pound melon. They tell US in one
breath that the whole country is under
water and in the next breath that
every farm must be irrigated. One
writer remarks that there is nothing in
Florida except sand. mosquitoes, allt-
gators and liars" Another writes that
no white man would live in that YER
min infected state" The only pity Of
it is that there is no remedy by law
whereby we can reach these colossal
liars and smart writer's, or the news
papers base enough to print the stuff
-Chipley Verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

Supt. Holloway is preparing print
ed information relative to the new I'M
form text book BILL to send out to
book publishers, educators and all 9TH
ers interested, and in the meantime
speculation is rife as to what will be
the personnel Of the committee ap-
pointed to choose uniform school
books for all Florida.
Locally the law will effect Dade
county Immediately. and next fall the
children who had the prospect of US
ing second hand books bethumbed
by their older brothers and sisters
may look to the possession of brand
new ones, the like of which they or
their teacher never saw before. be-
cause Dade county's five year adoption
for the elementary schools expires this
summer and the county will therefore
be among the first to adopt the books
chosen by the state committee.
1t may be that several Of the texts
now in use may be re-adopted and the
law provides for the re- buying of the
books now in the hands of the dealers
and in families who do not care to
keep the old texts for reference so
there will he really no loss Of money
and according to the ability and the
honor of the committee-there will
probably be no educational loss in the
change of books.
This latter feature of the objection
to uniformity of text books is one of
the strongest. If inferior books, from
an educational standpoint, are to be
selected for economical reasons or be-
cause of the pull that the publish
ers have, the Cone law will be a most
injurious one to thrust upon the
schools of the state.
We shall notice the adoption of each
book and the publisher 1t benefits with
with keen interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
MRS. j. w. BOWMAN DEAD
sneclaI TO The Journal.

West McDavid, June 14-Death Wis
tied our little village on the 3rd inst.
and took from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bowman their beautiful
little daughter, Lucille. She had only
been sick about two weeks and her
death was a great shock to her par
ents and relatives. Interment was
made in Rays Chapel cemetery, and
the little mound was covered with
flowers.
Rev. ]. T. Ffllingim filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday.
There was a delightful old ia shioned
singing given at the home of Mr.. ]. w
Brewton Sunday night in honor of
Miss Ruby Morgan, of Pace, Fla, who
is visiting here. Those in attendance
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bowman. Miss Eve
.Hn and Victor Bowman, Misses Cora
nd Meta and Mr.. Ralph Brewton, Miss
'ra Bowman. Mr.. D. J. and Miss Cath
rine Enterkin, Messrs. Earle Buchanan
nd Lloyd Merritt, Mr.. Fill Minis and
0thers.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bowman and children, Of
nonsa cola who have been visiting rel
-tives here, will spend a week at Cen
fury before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hatton, of Bag
dad, visited their brother. Mr. ]. M.
Chavers. here Saturday and Sunday
n,
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Minis last week Mrs. Minis re-
turned home with her Saturday after
noon and will spend a few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. McNeal, of Bluff
Springs, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Brewton last Sunday.
MT. Thomas Chavers has as his guest
Mr.. Carlisle Of Canoe, Ala.
The friends of Mr. Irwin Brewton.
who is i'll of malarial fever, will be
glad to hear he is improving Mr. Dan
Enterkin is filing his position at pres
ent.
Angus Rrewton has returned from a
visit at Pace. Fla.
The friends of Grandma" Enterlzin
regret to know that her condition does
not improve
Richard Chavers, Of Bagdad, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Chavers. returned home last Monday.
A jolly party of the young people
enjoyed a day in the swamp among
the mosquitoes and fish last Saturday
What might have been very serious
accident was prevented by the pres
ence of mind of Miss Cora Brewton
last Sunday morning. The church
goers were returning home and Misses
Cora, Meta and Addie Brewton and
Miss Ora Bowman were driving a half
broken" horse owned by Mr.. Merritt,
andshe became frightened and tried to
run. and when Miss Brewton, who was
driving, held him back he used his
heels a few moments. thus frightening
everyone who saw it. The young la
dies were very quiet and COMPOSED, but
were not sorry when Mr.. SOB Cha
vers and others ran to their assist
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hall, of Oak Grove
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bowman.
Mrs. Wiley Bowman and children
were visiting Mrs. r. ]. Bowman last
! Sunday.
Mrs. L. c. Bowman and Miss Ora
were business visitors to Pine Barren
! last week.
Messrs. Virgins, Merritt and Buch-
aran attended preaching here last Sun
| day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

II you who know tho distressing
symptoms Of indigestion, who expo
rience the many diseomforts Of upset
stomach, ware assured beyond a doubt
If you knew positively your druggist
could supply remedy that would re-
lieve you instantly and cure You per-
aanentiy, you would set = package
quick wouldn't you7 There II such g
reTnedy-it is the new remedy called
DtGEsTfT. and can be found at all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
= . . . = = . = = . . = . (
FLORIDA SUMMERS
ARE THE BEST 4
Chipley Verdict.
= 9 go Q ~~~~~~

We have had our attention called to
a recent number of that wideIy-read
and thoroughly authentic journal, the
Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore
and find that Editor TdmOnds who has
recently visited Florida, devotes his
leading editorial to a comparison of
temperature. Mr.. Edmonds introduces
his editorial by the statement that on
Monday of last week, the official Their
mometer of the United States weather
bureau at Lewiston. Me, registered 10l
degrees. The maximum temperature
at Tampa on that date was S2-a diff
ference of % degrees in favor of Tam
pa. On the same day, the maximum
at Albany, n. Y, was SO, at Boston 80,
and at Philadelphia was 90. Mr. Ed
mOndS comments that although the
warm season is longer in the extreme
south than in the localities further
north that are annually afflicted with
the torrid conditions such as recorded
in the northern and western sections
Of the country during the past week,
no such suffering has to be endured by
the inhabitants of the more fortunate
south where the temperatures are more
eouable and where a seabreeZe or q
land breze is generally in evidence. He
goes on to say:
The writer has spent several sea sons
both summer and winter in various
sections Of the southern states on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and has never
experienced any such temperatures
there rs are at this moment being OK
perienced in the more northern cities.
Cooling breezes sweep over the land
from the gulf or ocean. and in the
case of Florida, from both. Moreover,
cool nights can nearly always be de-
pended on. But the 96 degrees and the
101 degree temperatures are only read
about IN the news dispatches from the
more northern cities. The fact that il
is cooler in the summer and warmer in
the winter in the southern than in the
northern and western sections Of the
unfortunate jewellers under the burn
ing sun Of the day swelter through the
night with a degree of heat never
known in the south. If you want TO
find the best climate in America, win
ter and summer, go south.
The people Of America are gradually
coming to understand these facts and
we vii oct much longer have to take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
Heike Fails to
Disclose Information
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
tory more cheaply and that it was not
wise to have competition" asked Mr..
Garrett.
Mr.. Heike said again that he did not
know.
Representative Garrett questioned
Mr.. Heike about the purchase and
ing of the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein
ing Company's plant at Camden, n. ].
TT was poorly located" said Mr..
Heike.
Yet you were willing to pay $780,
900 cash for it?''
Yes sir"
He was unable to throw light on the
transaction by which the American
gained control of the Pennsylvania
company by loaning money to its pres
ident, Adolph Segal, who gave the
stock in the Pennsylvania as collat-
eral security. The Pennsylvania re-
fnery he said was not operated after
it fell into the hands of the American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
DIPLOMAS RETURNED
AFTER MANY YEARS
BY Associated Presa.

Delaware, o., June 14.-Five bad
boys who one night 25 years ago ran
away from Ohio Wesleyan University
to go to the theatre and we're expelled,
must have changed their wild" ways
for today two bankers, a lawyer, a pro-
bate judge and big st. Louis lumber
man received the college diplomas they
missed when they were temporarily
lured by the footlights and what might
have been behind them a quarter of a
century ago. The five men are Pro-
bate Judge Clarence Murphy of Ham
ilton county; F. P. Blackford, a Find
lay attorney; S. R. Greer a st. Louis
lUmberman; F. B. Irwin, Piqua, o.,
banker, and E. D. Strong, a Circleville,
o., banker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

first class drug stores. You do not
have 10 take anybody's word for tt
prove It's merit By trying # yourself
Tho drug stores through the country
have been authorized TO sell It with
the distinct understanding that you re-
eeIva your money back from your
druggist II you are not pleased with
the results after taking a few doses
If you are not willing to try it on your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
REFUSES INFORMATION

Washington, June 1.-THE Interna-
tional Paper Company has written to
Chairman Penrose of the senate finance
committee, refusing to furnish infor-
nation Senator Penrose has asked re-
specting the purchase price of the
properties merged into the interna-
tional company, and whether paid for
in cash, bonds or otherwise.
The company. through it's represen-
tative, Chester w. Lyman, says there
are several reasons for it's refusal
First, because II has not appeared he
fore the present finance committee and
second there are business reasons en-
tirely aside from the purposes of your
investigation which would make us
unwilling to publish broadcast some OF
the facts asked for"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
McKINNONVILLE.
s..eIaI to tue sou-raL

Holly. Fla, June 14-Rev. ]. E. Hol-
crowd of young people from here at
tended services at Dogwood Grove
Sunday.
Messrs. John Bowman and Edwin
Crabtree, Of Pleasant Grove, were Wis
itors here Sunday
G. A. Lynch, of Buckeye, was a
business caller here Monday.
William Jackson, of Enon, was here
one day last week.
Mrs. A. L. McCallum has recovered
from her recent Illness
Mr.. Rozier, of Buckeye was a caller
here. Sunday.
DR.. Watson, of Molino, made a pro-
fessional call here Sunday.