davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
Rexall Remedies only at The Rxall
St0re-The Gilbert Drug Stores.
TIE COLORADO EXHIBIT
AT OMAHA LAND SHOW

The western land products eSposi-
.tion has opened in the auditorium
lat Omaha, with Colorado occupying
the largest exhibit space of any
state. The booths of the Colorado
board of immigration and the other
exhibitors entirely fill the huge stage
oL he auditorium.
tIanging high above the stage,
visible from every part of the hail.
is The word Colorado" outlined
with electric lights. At the back Of
the stage rises miniature mountain
rauge. 100 feet long and 10 feet
high. This depicts the process OF ir-
rjgation and represents 100 miles OF
snow capped mountains. Running
water drains from the watershed in
to reservoirs. Tiny dams hold back
the water until it rushes through
wooden fumes. falls over precipice,
follows through canals and past
headgates into irrigation bitches that
water farms in the valley below.
This scene is the most popular of
the exhibits at the show. Thousands
Of visitors crowded in front of 1t and
listened to the explanation of irriga-
ton as 1t is practiced in the west.
The board OF immigration Is ad-
Colorado with grain and
fruit exhibits that take up thous-
and square feet of space. The state
reception room was filled all even
ing with homeseekers and investors,
asking questions about Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
,rtR ROMANCE IS
"hNlED BY REV. CASEY

Tribune:
Auary 6 there appeared an
' papers bearing the
ai headings saving that an
~ MATED priest by the name
It TT, Arcand eloped from his
Tiee rivers with a girl of
~ ,he name of Laura
and dritted from one nlace
uhti' they landed in the
o. Gil; and here the
I,n. nuons his wife and leaves
SS y, and penniless among
me story reads verv
T. ne writer's doubtless sat
\, romantic natures to full
n, 10 ne forced to break
/ ,o,,,. MIS- heart breaking ro-
An, e,.'ng the truth in the
d l''9F r | read the story !
in, rather LaJeunesse Of
Eer. 10 write the pastor o.,
na,,o, All, VINO is a friend of his,
ten,, 'On In the case. He re.
Ier r'y va a few days ago saying
IN was a priest in Three
y ,ho n, any other part Of
bnS i name of Horace Ar
tos,' ,osr He also assured u. u.
,rny ros, was a fabrication qrom as
} 'T'd '" to the last. 7 ,lom tban
+. INQUIRE a little more trtn ,n,n
tev 20 as to obtain the nsI rao,
o,r re as follows: 'eA'
young man by the ',s nsms o.,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26

The church refutes them all in turn,
but some go on believing the sland-
ers and others continue writing stor-
les. but their efforts come to naught
and the old church continues her
mission to mankind as she has done
for the last 1900 years.
A. b. CASEY.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26
NAV Buy Store

Windsor, Jan. 23.-lt is said that
plans are being made by the Farm
ers' union to take over the stock OF
goods of Talbert & Hahn's store.
valued at $4,000. for the purpose OF
cstabli shing a Farmers union store.
Preliminary arrangements were
made at a meeting of the union heid
here last Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-26

For Sale-Mammoth Kentucky
Jack. guaranteed. Call on or write
o. II. Humphrey. Grover. Colo.
Chicago eagle., 1911-02-25
Nine STRONG REPUBLICANS Talked OF FOR MAYOR:
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

Declaring the police pension fund
nearly exhausted, Alderman Donahoe
Monday night presented to the city
council new bill providing that 4
per cent Of the revenues from saloon
licenses In Chicago be devoted to the
fund, instead Of per cent, as at pres.
ent.
His resolution to obtain the approx.
al Of the council was unanimously
approved, and then Alderman Snow
presented an order calling for add.
tional legislation on both the police
and firemen's pension funds.
The order was referred to the
finance committee.
A letter from Lieutenant Colonel
George A. Zinn, U. 8. A., War Depart.
ment. was read, asking that Mayor
Busse furnish him with all available
data bearing upon the subject Of riv.
ers and harbors in and around Chi.
eago.
The government proposes to widen
the rivers In spots and to remove Ger.
tain Instructions to navigation, in &C.
cordance with the rivers and harbors
bill, approved by Congress March 3,
1909. Mayor Busse replied by send.
ing Colonel Zinn copy Of the Chi.
cago Harbor Commissions report.
Alderman Foreman, chairman OF the
local transportation committee. asked
action on the electrifcation ordinance.
but Alderman Emerson objected. The
ordinance was drafted by Alderman
Britton, and provides for the elimina.
tion Of all smoke.producing methods
of transportation after Jan. l. 1913.
| Alderman Emerson asked that the
ordinance be called at the next meet.
ing Of the council so that the mem.
bers may have at least two weeks
more to consider Il.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of high water pressure com
mission to study the water problem
Alderman Taylor. who presented the
resolution to create the commission
was made chairman The other mem
bers are:
Aldermen Foreman, Buckley. Bren
nan and Mueller, Commissioner o
Public Works B. J. Mullaney, Fire
Marshal Charles Il. Seyferlich. VIII
liam w. Buchanan. Charles d. Rich
ards, George l.. Warner. j. Il. Randell
Fl. II. Glidden, William c. Robinson
Phillip ]. Halla, Edward NJ. Willough
by, William NJ. Ellis. Robert r. Nc
Cormick, Frank Holmes, George w
Jackson and Arthur Hawxhurst
The meeting Monday night was tn
last to be held In the temporary Cit
Hall. Mayor Busse announced Tn
next meeting for the new City Hal
Feb. %. at II n. m.
>e
With the settlement of the fiXtur
hangers strike. the last vestige G
labor trouble In the new City Ha
was settled. and assurances were gi'
en- that unless some new disturbanc
arises. all municipal departments wi
be settled in the new s5.000,OO0 built
ing before March 2S.
~SeA
Notices were sent In Wednesda
by Murdoch Campbell. building con
Chicago eagle., 1911-02-25

Why don't the loop platforms be
heightened? The structures are up
and ready to be boarded over and still
nothing Is done. The thousands who
use the loop during the rush hours
are entitled to some consideration.
Chicago eagle., 1911-02-25

missioner, to 81 theatres which are
located in frame buildings that they
must close before June 1. The new
building code prohibits moving pic.
ture theatres in frame buildings after
that date. The notices we're sent out
SO that the owners will not be able to
complain that they did not have sum.
cient warning.
THE department also wants to pre-.
vent innocent purchasers being VIC
timized," declared Edward F. Keeling,
chief inspector of theatres. MANY
Of the owners Of these forbidden play
houses are endeavoring to sell them.
n they succeed the purchaser will
find himself with a theatre on his
hands which can run for only three
months.
An ordinance providing for the
restoration of the scent fare between
Cicero and Chicago will be presented
at the next meeting Of the Cicero vii.
lage board. Attorney Ross g. Hall,
representing Cicero, and attorneys for
the traction company are drafting the
measure. After the ordinance has
been passed by the Cicero board IL
will be turned over to the Chicago
City Council for ratification.
Seventy chairs and desks. the fur.
nishings of the old Council chamber,
were taken to the homes Of the al.
dermen Tuesday in score of express
wagons. Each alderman will be per.
mitted to store" his desk and chair
until they are sold by Comptroller
| Wilson at price to be fixed later.
The furniture was bought by the city
in 1877 and Is priced highly because
Of its associations.
~6A
The high water pressure commits.
sion appointed by Mayor Busse at the
last Council session lost no time In
beginning its duties on Tuesday. Al.
derman Taylor. its chairman, an.
nounced that meeting OF the com.
mlssioners would be called and that
III tut thc WY
would b asked to prepare all avail.
able data on the subject.
The growth OF manufacturing and
business interests In the territory
bounded by West Harrison, West Six.
, tcenth. South Canal and South Hal
sted streets. and consequent falling of
Of school attendance. has led the
Board of Education to abandon the
Goldsmith School, West Fourteenth
and South Jefferson streets. Attend
, ance at the school exceeded the zoe
mark few years ago. Now there are
less than 400
~
Why don't the loop platforms b,
heightened? The structures are VI
and ready to be boarded over and still
nothing Is done. The thousands whit
y use the loop during the rush hour
|
Chicago eagle., 1911-02-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Jas. Hamilton Lewis
ATTORNEY and
COUN SELLOR

Commercial NatlsaaI Bsak BldQ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BY Associated Press.

Washin gton, Nov. 24.-PresIIe~'
Taft today directed the warden OF the
Atlanta penitentiary to transfer Chas.
w. Morse, the New York banker, to
the United States army hospital at
Ft. Mcpherson, near Atlanta. where
he will remain under federal authority
and will be given medical treatment.
The transfer of Morse is to be made
because of poor health.
Announcement of the transfer was
made in the following statement given
out at the White House today.
application has been made to the
president on behalf of Charles w.
Morse for a communication of his SEN
tence, based on his present state of
health, which is represented as very
serious. BY the presidents direction
the attorney general has directed the
warden OF the Atlanta penitentiary to
transfer MIR. Morse to the Uniteu
States army hospital at Fort McPher-
son, Ga. near Atlanta. where he will
have the best possible care and medi
cal treatment while still ren3 aiming in
the custody of the federal authorities.
The presidents further action in this
case it was stated. would be deter
mined by the observations of the army
physicians.
Attorney General .WiCkersham is
busily looking into the legal aspects OF
the Morse case. Morse is not eligible
for parole. but if his health is found
to be as bad as Mr.. Wickersham him
self understands it to be, the banker
probably will be given a pardon.
District Attorney Wise. of New
York, and H. F. Dougherty. one of
Morse's attorneys. were called in con-
sultation at the White House several
days ago. The attorney general told
the president that Morse vas in bad
condition. Mr. AYickeEsha fgl rscen ntlY
made htirTiesf :f41y1 a'EsSs wet: iris
to Atlanta It develops now that it
was to see Morse personally. The
present negotiations looking to Morse's
release began day before yesterday.
President Taft had previously an
nounced that he would not consider
another application for pardon before
January l, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BANKER GIVEN
A LONG TERM
WILLIAM J. cuMMfNs, FORMERLY
OF NASHVILLE, WILL SERVE
NOT LESS THAN FOUR YEARS
IN PRISON..
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 24.-William j.
CumminS, the Nashville, Tenn, banker
and the head of the suspended Carne-
gle Trust Company of this city, re-
Gently convicted of the theft of $140,-
900 from trust fund held by the Car
negie company, was today sentenced
by. Justice Davis in the supreme court
to an indeterminate term in the state
prison of four years. and eight months
to eigth years and eight months.
Immediately after sentence was pro-
nounced, counsel for Cummins moved
for an arrest of judgment pending an
appeal. The motion was denied. Coun-
sci for Cummins then went before
Justice Seabury of the supreme court
and obtained an order directing the
district attorney to show cause why
a certificate of reasonable doubt should
not issue.
The order is returnabIe next Mon
day.
Just before his sentence, Cummins
said: when my case is appealed, I
will prove my innocence. I have evil
dence sufficient to do this and will use
it at the proper time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25

General Manager n. J. Liiiar0 was
highly complimented and given a vote
of thanks by the directors Of the In
terstate Fair Association yesterday af-
ternoon when, at the conclusion of the
reading of a preliminary report of the
recent fair, 1t was found that the ex-
hlbition had not only surpassed all
previous efforts, but had paid all ex-
penses, as well as the deficit OF S2,500
from the previous fair, and the ex-r
pense of erecting a number of new.
buildings, fences, wiring the grounds,
etc.
The directors met at o'clock in the,
offices of the fair association with.
President Stillman presiding and al.
most the entire board present. Thel
general manager could not give q COM.
plete report, for the reason that thersr
are some amounts uncollected, and as
soon as these are paid, he will make,
the final report, which will show that
the fair association is now on a firn
footing and clear of debt. These COL,
lections. as obove stated, with the re-
ceiptS already on hand will pay off,
everything the fair association owes,
ana when it is taken into considera-.
tion that the fair of 1910 lost $2,5eO,
and that this year the agriculturaf Ii
building, woman's buil'ing and fences
had to be erected. electrical wiring,
! tanks. water pipes, etc, had to be
paid for, as well as the purchase Of,
the grand stand, it will be readily seen
what was accomplished in 1911.
TO COLLECT AMOUNTS DUE.
The fair association will now coll
lect the amounts due so as to clear
up the business of 1911 and close up.
the books preparatory to mapping out
plans for the fair OF 1912. Those who
are indebted or have purchased stock
can assist the nnane cement considera-
bly, by mailing checks for the amounts
due.
The force at the general managers
Office is now busy writing out the
checks for exhibitors who won prizes
at the fair, and commencing today
these VIII be mailed ont just as fast as
1t is possible for the work to Dc done.
When it is considered that there were
several thousand prize winners il will
be understood that this in itself is no
small task.
The directors did not consider at
the meeting yesterday any feature Of
the fair of 1912, but devoted the after
noon to hearing the report of the gen
eral manager and going over various
matters brought to their attention by
! him, and at the conclusion they gave
him a unanimous vote of thanks for
the excellent manner in which he had
/ conducted the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 24.-After Presi-
dent Gompers had announced the at
tack made on labor leaders by Detec-
tive Burns in New Orleans YESTERDAY
the convention of the American Fed
grafton of Labor today adopted resolu-
tons condemning the action taken IN
the state secretaries section OF the
bankers convention in expressing con-
tidence In Burns.
statement that a million dollars had
been raised to defend the McNamaras
was absolutely untrue"
He declared that it was made for
the double purpose of creating the
impression that no such fund could be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE
REVOLUTIONARY EQUIPMENT
Rv Associated Press.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 24.-About 1000
cartridges, 20 pistols, some haversac cks,
saddle blankets, a few saddles, and a
supply of hat bands on which were
the name Bernardo Reyes" were
seized here today by customs officials
They were found in a local hotel
The persons in charge of them are
believed to have escaped from the no
tel and no arrests have been made.
The express car load of rifles and
ammunition detained last night at San
Antonio, Texas, is consigned. accord
ing to information here, to Monterey.
to an individual representing the Mex
lean government and not to insurrec-
tos. 1t is said here today that the
car would be forwarded to Monterey
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
NURSE TELLS OF
DEATH SCENES
WITNESS IN TRIAL OF DR.. SWoPE
VIVlpLY RELATES ClRcuM-
STANCES CONNECTED WITH
DEATH OF cHAs. s. SWoPE.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 24-The
death scene in the bed room of Charles
S Swope and the circumstances of the
day were stated vividly to the jury in
the second trial of DR.. c.. B Hyde, by
Miss Pearl Virginia Kellar, the nurse
who took up her testimony begun yes
terday.
She told the jury of the capsule
which DR.. Hyde took from a pink box
and told her to give to Col. Swope
The state alleges the capsules con-
tanned cyanide and strychnine.
1t was largely on Miss Kellar's tes-
timony that the accused physician
was convicted of murder in the first
degree in his first trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
ASK congress
FOR A REFORM
BANKERS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
LY APPROVE PLAN OF ALDRIcp
AND REQUEST CONGRESS TO
ADOPT IT.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 24.-With
but one dissenting vote the American
Bankers Association today gave its
unqualified approval to the proposed
Aldrich plan of reform in the none
tary system Of the United States and
congress is urged to deal with the
proposition as an economic question
outside the domain of party of politics
Following the election of officers the
cnvention adjourned. Detroit was
chosen for the 1912 convention. Vice
President William Livingston, of De-
troit, was elected president, and c. H.
Huttig, of st. Louis, vice president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
Thirty-Three Workmen Killed
And 100 Injured by Explosion

room were horribly mangled. some
being thrown into the street, together
with brick and debris.
Men could be seen at every window
with fire raging behind them, fran
tically appealing for rescue. Fire
ladders were quickly at the scene and
many of the men were saved. The
scorched clothing and burned hair
brought down the terrible ordeal
through which they had passed.
Many of those who were taken to-
the hospital are suffering from shock
ing injuries. Some of them have lost
legs or arms and others are fearfully!
burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
Bankers Are CONDEMNED For
Believing Statement Of Detective

used for a legitimate purpose. and of
lettering honest working people from
contributing their pennies for the
defense of the McNamaras by making
them think all the money needed had
been raised"
He said that Burns's charge that at E.
tempts were being made by labor to
bribe witnesses had been adequate
answered by Attorney Darrow.
Burns Is either one of those ma
licious, malignant men, who endeavors
to hunt men as they did in prehistoric
times, or he is so unsound in mind
that he deludes himself. What body
of decent, law abiding people favor
ing honest legislation would give a
vote of confidence in the bankers who
voted confidence in Burns?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BY Associated Press.

Liverpool. Nov. 24.-Thirty- three
workers are known to have been killed
and upwards of one hundred injured
by a boiler explosion which occurred
today at the oil cake mills Of J. Bibby
& Sons
The force of the explosion was so
terrific that the roof of the great mill
was blown off while the walls split and
crumbled. An outburst of flame fol-
lowed on the instant.
Nearly 400 workers were enga ged
in the building at the time. The
hAdiAs of those in or near the boiler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
GUILTY OF
TARR|NG GIRL
SENTENCE NOT IMPOSED ON
THESE TWO, BUT FOUR 9TH
ERS ARE GIVEN YEAR EACH IN
JAIL.
BY Associates presa-

Lincoln Center, Kansas, Nov. "a
Two of the three men charged with
completely in the tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, the school teacher, John
Schmidt and Sherill Clark, were found
guilty of assault and battery by jury,
while A. n. Simms, third defendant,
was acquitted. The jury was out for
thirty hours. Sentence was deferred
to permit attorneys to argue motion
for a new trial.
Earlier in the day the court impos-
ed sentences of one year each in Jail
on Everett G. Clark. Jay Fitzwater,
Watson Scranton and Edward Ricord,
confessed assailants of Miss Chamber
lain. They confessed before the pres
ent trial began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
TREASURER IS
FOUND SHORT.
ELMER w. MOORE, OF THE FEDS
ERAL OIL CO., Is ARRESTED:
CHARGE oWITH THEFT OF $780, :
GOO.
Rv Associated Pres.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-Elmer w
Moore, treasurer of the Federal ON
and Gas Company, was arrested this
afternoon on a capias issued by the,
judge of the United States circuit
court
1t is alleged a shortage of one hun,
dred thousand dollars exists in the.
accounts of the company. Moore gave,
bond in the sum of fifty thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BIG STRIKE MAY
BE THE RESULT
RAILWAY OFFICIALS AND UNION
COMMITTEE CANNOT AGREE
AND 5000 SHOP WORKERS MAY
QUIT.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Negotiations be-
tween committee of the international
union officers and President H. u.
Nudge and Second Vice President F.
o. Melcher of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad, was concluded To-
day without settlement of the differ
ences, which may result in the calling
of a strike among eight thousand
shopmen employed by the railroad
The shopmen demand an increase in
wages of two cents an hour and
changed conditions of employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
M|[L|ONA|RE'S
LETTERS READ
HE SENT ONE SOME MONEY
WHO SHOT HIM, AND SHOWS
HE SENT ONE OF THE MONEY
IN PARIS.
BY Associated P=esa

New York, Nov 24.-W. z. D.
Stokes was on the stand at adjourn
today in the case Of Lillian Graham
and Ethel Conrad, charged with shoot
ing him. The letters by Stokes to
Miss Graham We're introduced.
Among the missives were letters
showing Stokes had sent her money
when she was in Paris, after leaving
the hotel which he owned. owing s51S.
Stokes was on te stand at adjourn
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
TWO KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER
TRAIN BOUND FROM MACON
FOR JACKSONVILLE coLLIDEs
WITH AN EXTRA FREIGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Scotland, Ga, Nov. 24.-Two men
were killed. another fatally injured
and several passengers badly shaken
up when Southern Railway passenger
train No. 1 bound from Macon to
northbound train.
Engineer Hugh, Brantley, of Macon,
in charge Of the extra train, and an
unidentified express messenger are
dead, while another unknown express
messenger is fatally injured. The
cause of the collision is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
STEAMER is
WRECKED IN ATLANTIC
BY Associated Press

Vienna, Nov. 24.-The Austrian
steamer Romania was wrecked today
near Rovigno. 1t is reported that six
" persons were drowned. A sirocco
has swept the coast of the Atlantic
for three days and caused much dam
age to shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
DOCTOR FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
WAS CHARGED WITH STATUTORY
OFFENSE IN CONNECTION WITH
IMPRISONMENT OF GIRL FOR
SIXTEEN MONTHS.
BY Associated Press.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. 2+.-Dr.
Arthur McDavitt, charged with a
statutory offense in connection with the
Imprisonment Of Miss Jessie McDon-
aid for sixteen months in a room in
his office here, was today found guilty
by a jury, which deliberated less than
an hour.
McDavitt announced he would ap-
peal when he is called for sentence on
Monday. The maximum penalty is a
year in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
JOHNE. DRYDEN
DIES SUDDENLY
FORMER UNITED STATES SENA.
TOR, FOUNDER OF INSURANCE
COMPANY AND MULTI-MILLIoN-
ARE, DEAD.
BY A.socIated Pres.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 24.-John F.
Dryden, founder of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co., former United States
senator and multi millionaire, died at
his home here tonight. d
His death is attributed to pneumonia
developing after an operation a week
ago for the removal of gall stones.
Dryden was 72 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
NATIONAL Committeeman
ARE TO HOLD MEETING
Bv Associsted Press,

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Nov. 24.-The
time and place for holding the Demo-
cratic national convention will be de-
cided by the national committee in
Washington at noon January s, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Norman E. Mack, chairman Of
the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-25
BEATTIE. A SELF-CONFESSED
MURDERER, GOES TO HIS DEATH
I CONFESS MY GUILT OF THE CRIME
AGAINST ME; I AM TRULY SORRY
BY Associated Press.


of
with
attend,
ing ministers:
many letters and
OF