davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

New York, Aug. 17-This city Is
greatly disturbed over a new form or
robbery which has appeared here. The
thieves are even more up to date than
the celebrated "Raffles," because they
operate by means of a taxicab. The
daring men drive up to a store, leaving
a man in the auto ready to start 1t
ahead at full speed. They enter the
store, seize the cash drawers contents
at pistols point and dart quickly into
the taxi, which soon places them be-
yond pursuit. In the case of the bold
robbery of Jacoby's jewellery store.
Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street,
they broke the front window. seized
s.. 600 worth of jewels, shot dead ia
coby's nephew, Adolph Stern, and es-
caped in a taxi. Next they entered
Rosenbaum's shoe shop in Blocker
street, but were repulsed in attempts
10 rob the cash drawer. Rosenbaun,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal viii pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing aubscrIbers' papers
after delivery If same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

shot at several times, narrowly es-
capped with his life. Another case that
HIS attracted the attention of the local
authorities, though it is beyond their
Jurisdiction, is the attempt to rob the
postoff1ce at River Edge, n. J., five
miles from Hackensack. This case is
associated with the two local ones be-
cause in each the thugs used an auto
mobile of the taxicab model. Three
men in an auto blew open the safe at
River Edge in the course OF a violent
thunderstorm. but failed to get any
plumber. Then the presence of three
young men in an automobile in Hack
ensack the night before was recalled
The three made many inquiries about
the police protection, in the neigh5or-
hood and drove away from HackensASk
in the direction of River Edge after
drinking a great deal of liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

Mrs. w. c. Wood, Of 71s North J
street, has returned from Meadville,
Pa, where she attended the convention
and training school of the Spirella
Corset Co. She also visited Niagara
Falls and other interesting points.
@. A. Danley, of Chipley, Washing
ton county's we'll known scientific
farmer, was in Pensacola yesterday.
Mr.. Danley says that Washington
county's corn crop is unusually fine
this year and he wants to get up a big
corn fair the latter part Of October
and then send county corn exhibit to
the Pensacola Interstate Fair in Mo-
vember.
Messrs M. e. Morey and Worth
Trammell have formed a partnership
for the practice of law. Mr.. Morey
came to Pensacola and engaged in the
practice of law some time ago and Mr..
Trammell has recently located here as
assistant u. S. district attorney for
the Northern district of Florida. The
two will make strong firm.
Mrs w. Elston Taylor and little
nephew, Master Joseph. left last night
for an extended visit to Mulberry, Ark,
and Lawton, Okla. Mr.. w. E. Taylor
will, in the course of month or two.
follow them on an itinerary embrace
ing points in Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
To want advertise is not too much
trouble"-if the quest is of the smallest
Importance. Journal want ads are
quick in results and small in cost.
Rathbone Lodge No. 80, K. of P, had
quite an interesting meeting last night.
The important question was the in
stitution of a new lodge at Moline and
the taking of team" from Pensacola
for the occasion.
Ben D. Spears, of Florala, we'll
known business man of the Alabama
city, is in Pensacola today on bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
rs CHARGED WITH
CARELESS DRIVING

Vivian Smith, a colored boy. who
gave his age as fifteen years. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Oficer
Parnell on the charge of careless driv-
ing. it being claimed that the boy had
allowed a horse which he was driving
to run away and collide with the
automobile of A. NJ. Avery The &C.
cident occurred at the intersection of
Gregory and Palafox streets.
Vivian in explaining the accident
said: THE automobile said toot' and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
The Twilight League.

(continued from Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

To want advertise is not too much
trouble"-if the quest is of the smallest
Importance. Journal want ads are
quick in results and small in cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

that horse des left FUN heah, sub,
an I couldn't hep it." He was al
L. ed to go on his own recognizance,
promising to be at court this morning
at o'clock at which tie he will be
given a hearing before Recorder
Welsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

NS0uShoeo 'TOtH TaSe tW0'J
Giants and Whitmans both defeat the
Car-wi-cos then the Alagas, Whitmans
and Car wi-cos will tie for first place.
Any one of these ifs is likely to hap
pen and that is why the game today
is so important. 1t is a safe guess
that the Playground will be taxed to
it's utmost to accommodate the spec
tators at the four remaining games as
they have been the subject of much
comment lately and the outcome of the
race is being watched with a great
deal of interest
Farinas and Motta VS.. H. or G. Boni-
fay and Coleman will be the opposing
batteries today. The game will be
called at $40.
Boys Games.
The Standards and Quakers will play
at 2 2. m. today. and the Cubs and
Tigers will mix it up at 3:15.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11

to being made tue caucus nominee.
Such a decision would not be legally
binding, but would probably be re-
garded as morally binding The sem
ate had two bills under consideration.
One was the Keefe bill already passed
by the house, which is known as the
Oregon plan. This would destroy
party lines SO far as the senatorship
was concerned. It was regarded as
Objectionable on the ground that it
would destroy majority choice With
several candidates in the field there
would be combination against the
strong man and the minority party's
candidate would probably win, as hap
pened in Oregon when Senator Cham
berlain was elected. 1t is thought the
bill was introduced in the interest of
the candidacy Of John Lind for the
United States senate in opposition to
Knute Nelson, whose term will expire
two years from now The Murray
bill was amended in several particu-
lars and after its passage the Keefe
bill was advanced to the head of the
calendar, so If the house refuses to
accept the Murray bill the senate will
have a chance to act on the Keefe
bill. The general feeling is that nei
Their bill will become law.
+ + X
Employers liability is a dead issue
in Minnesota The senate has indefi-
nitely postponed all measures calling
for employers compensation. Two
years ago the legislature passed a bill
authorizing the governor to appoint a
commission to go to Europe to study
methods relative to this kind of leg
islation Five thousand dollars was
appropriated to pay the expenses Of
this commission. George M. Gillette
H. v. Mercer and w. E. McEwen were
made members of the commission.
The commission travelled through Eu.
rope and prepared majority and a
minority report, Mr.. Gillette submit
ting the minority report Former SUI
preme Justice Thomas D. O'Brien pre-
pared a bill which had the approval
of the State Federation of Labor Sen.
ator Swanson Of Fridley submitted
bill of his own All have been turned
down. H. " Mercer has submitted a
bill of expense for $4,000 for his
services and the fees of lawyers Mr..
McEwen has submitted bill of $500.
Last Page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
OsIEoPAIHS IN TROUBLE.
Former Redwood Falls Residents il
Matrimonial JangIe.

The following short story from the
Minneapolis Tribune Of matrimonial
inf elicity of two people who prac-
ticed osteopathy in this city about
ten years ago. will recall the Wood
ards to the recollection of a number
of our readers. The parties had Of
fees on the second floor of The Ga
zette building while here:
Edward Hofstede, attorney for
DR.. Fred Woodland, the blind osteo-
path of Minneapolis, has filed COM
plant charging Rev. Thomas j.
Dow, formerly pastor of the Grand
Avenue Christian church of Mime
apolis, with alternating the affections
of Mrs. Woodland. He asks Sic, 1000
! damages.
Mr.. Dow has responded with the
general denial and filed an affidavit
in the Hennepin county district
court asking that the case be re-
moved to the jurisdiction Of Aitken
county. Sheriff Wagner of st.
Paul has force of deputies scour-
ing the city in search of 14-year-old
Dorothy Woodland. the daughter of
the doctor, for whose possession
there was fight on the platform of
a passenger train in the Union depot
in st. Paul Monday between the doc
tor and his wife. Counsel for the
mother say the child is with relatives
in Iowa. Yesterday Judge Dickson
in the Ramsey county district court,
granted writ of habeas corpus on
application of DIR. Woodland for the
appearance in court of Dorothy.
Woodland pleaded guilty to disor-
derby conduct following the union
depot incident, but the proceedings
were dismissed. The charges against
the wife were also dropped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
CARLETON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. TO BE HERE APRIL 21st

serious accident due to the care
lessness of permitting gasoline can
to be placed too near hot stove,
causing an explosion, states the
Springfield Advance.
The young man was cleaning
lantern near the stove. and close
by was three gallon can of gaso-
line. Coal was being burned in the
stove and surplus amount of gas
accumulating caused combustion in
the stove which forced the door open
and at the same time the flames
came in contact with the gasoline
can, causing another explosion. In
the transaction young Eigen sus-
aimed painful burns about the face
and his right hand was also burned
to considerable extent. He evil
IDENTIFY exercised great presence of
mind by turning on the water and
extinguishing a blaze which had des-
troyed one of the doors in the
creamery.
Two hours after the accident
young Eigen was found lying upon
the floor in an unconscious condition
by two patrons of the plant. Medi-
cal attention was Immediately given
him, and he is now doing as we'll as
could be expected under the trying
circumstances. 1t is thought that
aside from numerous scars remain
ing to remind him of the terrible ac-
cident there will be no permanent
disability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
Presbyterian Mems Class Organizes.

Last Friday night the members Of
the Mems Bible Class of the First
Presbyterian church and number
of friends. who were present on in
vitations from the class, met in the
basement of the church in what was
termed "Get-Together Gathering. "
Rev. Ehrstein made few well-chos-
en- remarks. explaining the purpose
of the gathering. which was to be-
come better acquainted and enlist
each others interest in the work of
the class, the desire being to be
mutually helpful to each other and
always help the other fellow. F"
Prof. Bebermeyer. county superin-
tendent of schools of Redwood coun-
ty. followed with an instructive and
interesting talk on the Mems Bible
Class and the good and efficient
work it is doing as whole all oyer
the country.
In the course of his talk, Rev.
Ehrstein emphasized the fact that
the old idea of the Sunday school
being the kids department of
the church has long since been rele-
gated to the past. which is as it
should be. Where people ever got
the notion that Sunday schools are
only for children is hard to under.
stand. Surely there are men and
women who are more in need OF
Bible instruction than their children
To be a member of and attend q
class in Sunday school is something
of which any man might we'll be
proud instead of ashamed.
| After partaking of delicious
luncheon, ESQ called. but which was
in reality feast fit for kings), Mr.
E. A. Pease was chosen secretary
pro tenn, to take the minutes of the
meeting. after which the election oil
officers for the ensuing year fol
lowed. Rev. Ehrstein acting as chair
man. D. Mclean was elected presi
dent; Dave McNaughton. vice presi
dent; and j. P. Cooper secretary anC
treasurer combined. E. A. Peast
was elected chairman of the Mem
bership committee; DR.. Gibson chair
man Social committee; A. D. Smith
chairman Devotional committee. 1
vas decided that the chosen chair
men OF the various committees NEE
in the near future and select com
mitteemen. The matter of a con
stitution is to be acted on at anothe
Injecting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
COL. BRYAN TO
SPEAK HERE
Will Deliver the Opening Ad-
dress at Our Chautauqua
Friday, June 3Oth.

1t is now certain that Col. VIM. j.
Bryan. the famous orator and one
of the most noted men in this coun-
try today, will open the Redwood
Falls Chautauqua this summer. Man.
ager S. M. Halliday, in letter to
the local manager, S. G. Peterson,
writes under date of April 9Th: II
know you will be glad to hear that
we have secured Col. Bryan for
Redwood Falls. We have no con-
tract as yet, but we have letter
from them stating that we may have
the date and l am sure that it will
all go through O. K, although we
will haye to open on the evening of
June Both in order to secure him.
He will make us splendid opening
number and ought to start every
thing off in great way. | will
write you more later on regarding
this matter"
Mr.. Halliday is to be congratu-
lated upon his success in securing
the famous American to fire the
opening gun at our Chautauqua
with one of his world-renowned
lectures, and the people of Redwood
Falls and vicinity are indeed fortu-
nate in having an opportunity to see
and hear this famous orator, writer,
thinker and traveller.
AS far as we can learn, no one will
be Inconvenience in. the least by
having the Chautauqua start on the
Both of June instead of July LIST.
Everything now looks as though we
would be given the best program
for the Redwood Falls Chautauqua
this year that we have yet had, and
now that the people are beginning
to understand the movement better,
we believe it will be more largely
attended than ever before. Last
year the time was unfortunate, COM
ing at time when the farmers were
busy harvesting and also at the time
when the boys of Co. L were away
to camp. This year the date is the
very best that could be selected.
A list of at least a part of the
other attractions that will appear
at this years Chautauqua will be
given out soon. The program is
not quite complete. but will be filled
in the near future. When it is COM
pleted, the management assures US
we will have the biggest and best
Chautauqua program ever pulled off
in this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
The Medley Column.
By A. NkNIAs.

The Medley Column.
By A. NANIAs.
What a beautiful thing is conf
dence! And what a priceless jewel
it is to possess such a name and char
acter that your every acquaintance
will unhesitatingly place the utmost
trust in your fidelity. | was sitting
in the office Of one of the local hotels
yesterday morning, when one man
drew forth his check book to pay
another man a debt by personal
check. 1t happened that neither Of
them knew the exact amount of the
debt. So, the debtor, without the
slightest hesitation and with all the
confidence in the world in his fellow
man, signed his name to a blank
check and handed it to his creditor,
saying, Look up the amount when
you get time and fill out the check
yourself" What a grand thing it
is to be so trusted among your fell
lows that they will not hesitate to
sign check for you to fill out and
say, when your back is turned. tits
perfectly safe to give that man a
check to fill oat, for he is honest"
HE is honest" is the most beauti-
full and eloquent eulogy that one
man could ever pay another. What
a happy, contented world this would
be if we all could lay just claim to
that same appellation-"an honest
/ iflan.'
Fidelity is the surest car that is Sue
eastward bound
Twill take you safely over all the
rough and rugged ground.
No matter what the obstacles, twill
never leave the track;
Twill take you far from Failure and
twill never bring you back.
An exchange says that, president
Taft is pre-eminently a man Of
peace. Yes; and he is also some
piece of a man.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature proving that all schoo
teachers must have years expert
ence before they can teach If al
the other states pass a like bill
where are the would-be teachers go
ing to get that years experience?
Luther Burbank can do a grea,
deal with fruits and vegetables, but
he has never yet turned out a win
terless winter" says an exchange
Wed be perfectly satisfied if he'e
give US winterless spring right
now.
At a recent wedding a baby hac
shrieked without intermission, tt
the great annoyance of the guests
AS the bridal party was leaving the
church, a slight delay occurred; one
of the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid:
what nuisance babies are at {
wedding!"
Eyes, indeed" answered the Other
angrily. when | send out the in
vitations to my wedding l shall have
printed in the corner, No babies ex
pected. Judge.
i An exchange says this notice wa.
found posted on the wall of a desert
ed shanty on a homestead in tn.
wild region of Kansas: -Four mile
from neighbor. twenty miles from
q railroad. fourteen miles from {,
schoolhouse. forty miles from ;
church, a hundred and eighty mile
from democrat. half a mile from
hell and the same distance from |
Republican. Gone to Minnesota
which is Gods country. to get ,
fresh start.
THE fellow that always has
smile. greets you with cheer.
good morning. is the fellow who
t worth more to a town than a ricl
grouchy man. who is so pinched h
is afraid someone is going to get on
+ of his dollars without returning tw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Painfully Burned About the Face in
Shutdown Creamery.

VIM. Eigen, who three weeks ago
started serving an apprenticeship in
the Shutdown creamery, on Wednes-
day morning last was the victim of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-11
STATE LEGISLATION
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.
st. Paul, April 10-By the ruling ct
Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the fed
eral court Minnesota loses out in the
rate litigation in which it has been en-
gagged for the past four years. In
handing down his decision Judge San
born sustained the findings of Judge
Charles E. Otis, master in chancery,
before whom the cases were originally
argued. Following the handing down
of the decision former Attorney Gen
eral Edward T. Young and E. s..
Durment held conference and it was
decided to file a notice of appeal to
the United States supreme court In
his decision Judge Sanborn overturns
all contentious of the state.
i. X +
The decision is regarded as an
epoch-making finding in the matter of
railway rate regulation. 1t leaves the
state of Minnesota exactly where it
started several years ago in the mat
ter of regulating railway rates and
railway traffic and, taking away from
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion its right to regulate and make
rates, obviates practically any further
necessity for the existence of the COM
mission.
4. !. !.
The question now arises whether
the railroads that have accepted the
2-cent fare and the merchandise rates
of several years ago, which are abro
gated by this decision, will continue
voluntarily to maintain them in force.
The commodity rates, which have been
the bone of contention, have never
been put into effect and unless Judge
Sanborn is overruled by the supreme
court of the United States never will
60 into effect.
!. !. !.
The senate has passed the Murray
bill relative to the direct election Of
United States senators. 1t is parti-
san measure. 1t provides that the can
didate for United States senator of
any party receiving the highest num-
Der of votes in the primary will be
declared the candidate of the party
for senator.- which will he ennivalant
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

SIX ATTRACTIVE HOMES
ON ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
S,000-ON MARYLAND AVE. northeast: 2
story, bay-window, pressed brick; rooms
and bath; furnace heat; southern exposure;
perfect condition
S,75o-NEW HOME; SEMI-DETACHED;
rooms and tiled bath: ali modern con-
veniences; on Kansas ave, Petworth.
a. 4350-HOLMEAD MANOR-A 2-story, bay
window, pressed brick, rooms and tiled
bath; HOT WATER HEAT: perfect condi-
ton; immediate possession.
SAC O00-A Northeast home; near H St: 2
story and cellar, rooms and bath; furnace
heat.
50, ,000-oN COLUMBIA ROAD, near Bright
wood ave-; semi-detached, rooms and bath;
steam heat.
s2,5oo-KENTUCKY AVE. s. E.; 2-story,
bay window. pressed brick; s rooms and
bath; well rented
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO., 14O7 F ST. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-In Anacostia, two-story,
Groom and bath dwelling; in fine con-
dition. The house is nearly new.
Owner will sell or trade. Price, So, $50.
Trust, 8, 600. Rents for $3.50.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-New Groom houses.
equipped with every modern convent
ence, including hot-water heat. Lo-
Gated close to car line in northeast
Price, $500. $500 cash and $50 month
ly. Ask about these.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
75s 18th at. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

PRICES REDUCED.
THE MANSFIELD" 17sG NJ ST.
Owing to the advanced season, We
are offering newly papered apart
ments OF and rooms and bath.
with all modern improvements; gas
and electric lights. telephone in each
suite, screens. all rooms outside; side
and rear yards. Short walk to down.
town. See Janitor.
A. F. FOX CO., Established 1875.
RENTAL AGENTS. I-3-l-l H N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
STORAGE

SMITHS Auction and Storage House. S33
La ave. N. W., furniture and household
goods stored for 81 per load per month;
large storage rooms. Phone Main 65l4; goods
injured.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-Iaunch for sale $780, or
will exchange; glass cabin; new engine; one
OF the finest on the water. L. ]. McGHIE,
g35 5th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-A new six-roon dwell
ing east of 18th st. in Columbia
Heights; hardwood finish, electric
lights. A,750. A wel built and well
located home.
73s 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-05-06
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
HEATED APARTMENTS

HEATED APARTMENTS
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
One apt. Of Or and b. on I'd nocr
front; all bright rooms, gas and eiec.
trio lights .........-.-........Stz"
THE ALLENHURST," 1206 COLUMBIA HD
Outside apis. OF 6r and b; excsllens
THE LANIER," 174s LANIER PI. N. W.
One 3r and b. apt, with porcni
hrst-class shape ...............--.. .szo ~
One 4-room and bath apartment, with
porch; all rooms outside; good con.
dfion ............-.-......-.-- ssSooo
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
One apt, 4r & 'b; facing street. $3.50
THE LA CORONA" 4a5 NJ ST. N. W.
Apts.. 3r and b.: all outside; gooo
shape Observation-Disclosures. $-~sS
Janitor on premises and will show any
OF the above apartments, Further IN
formation furnished at office
A. F. FOX CO., Established 1875.
RENTAL AGENTS. l-3-l-l II n. w.