davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
NASHVILLE ELECTS A
NEGRO COUNCILMAN
HY Associated Prara

first time in over twenty-five years,
Nashville yesterday elected q negro
city councilman, s. P. Harris. in the
third ward.
One of the last negro councilmen
was J. c. Napier. now register OF the
United States treasury. Harris was
running in opposition 10 the Demo
cratic primary nominee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY
BY Associated Preaa.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Jos. Marley
and JOS Virgets, conspicuous in con-
nection with the good government
league here. were arrested yesterday,
charged with perjury. 1t is alleged that
BY false affidavits of the prisoners
several citizens were dropped from the
registration lists. Both were released
on bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
One Way.

Tourist-So you've stopped automo-
bile speeding? How did you do it?
Heavy fine?
Native-Nope. Every fellow who was
pinched had to take the judges old
maid daughter out for five-hour ride.
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

London, oct 13.-The accompanying
pictures illustrate unique phases Of
life in Trip TO the African country
over which Italy and Turkey are con-
tending by force Of arms. The upper
scene shows the bread market just
outside the ancient walls of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
Ready, Sure Enough.

white-Preparing TO send your wife
10 the mountains?
Gray-Yes, I've got my letters to
her already written.-Harper Bazarr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
Fierce Battle With a
Heavy Italian Loss
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
dertaking an oath to cease all dealings
with Italians. The newspapers en-
dorsing this campaign advise Otto
mans to inculcate the young with a
hatred for Italy and Italians.
A prize court has been formed to
deal with the captures of war which
up to the present time, include two
tramp steamers, yacht, motor boat
and a number Of tugs, lighters and
steam launches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal viii pay $500 reward for
eVIoenee sunicIent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing Subseribers' papers
aztec delivery If same by carrier.
Hon William W. FIournoy, Of De-
Funiak, arrived in Pensacola on the
late train last night. He is here on
a professional trip and will probably
return home this afternoon. While
here he is stopping at the San Carlos.
George C. Randolph, of Perdido
Beach, Ala, is in Pensacola on a bus
mess trip. Mr.. Randolph comes to
Pensacola frequently and has many
friends here. He Is stopping at the
San Carlos.
G, J. Harris and John A. Thackston,
we'll known Gainesville people, are in
Pensacola for a few days. They are at
the San Carlos.
S. A. Hutchinson, of F1orala, promi-
nent and influential business man
from the Alabama city, is in Pensacola
on a business and pleasure trip. While
here he is at the San Carlos.
DR.. McCloud, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in South Florida,
returned home last night.
Rev. j. w. Senterfitt returned
Thursday afternoon from Canoe, Ala,
vival meeting for more than a week.
He reports an interesting meeting. Mr..
Sentertitt left yesterday morning for
Hollis, where he was called on ac-
count of serious illness of his brother.
HIGHEST IN QUALITY.
Tn Gold Medal, first prize, was again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14
a. chaufeurs Go.

'gTheir chauffeur seems a sober, care
full fellow"
'sweu. for the wages they pay they
can't well expect anything else
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

OF Tripoli with section Of the wall
and the Turkish governors palace a.
side. The other Illustration shows the
tent Of Baedouin under a palm tree
in an oasis Of the desert, which con.
stitutes much Of the area Of Tripou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

HIGHEST IN QUALITY.
Tn Gold Medal, first prize, was again
given to Blue Ribbon F1avoring Ex-
tracts at the Appalachian Exposition,
1911. Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-14

The Journal win pay $500 reward FOR
evidence SUFFICIENT 10 convict any boy or
person found stealing Subscribers' papers
sfte~ delivery ~ same by carrier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
Extrsnncs Of Tsm7cratura.

Science reasons that the lowest tenn
peratures at the earth's surface aga
not found directly at the poles, but 1T
some distance to the south of the
north pole and to the north of the
south pole Likewise the greatest de
gree of heat is not. as might be sup
posed. to BE- found at the equator. but
prevails at some distance to the north
and to the south of that imaginary
line. The coolest place on the earth's
surface Of which there is authentic
record is in Siberia. The lowest tenn
perature ever recorded in the open air
was 30 degrees below zero T. at Wer
chajansk, central Siberia, Oh Jan. Il.
1885. The highest temperature OF
which there is an authentic record is
124 degrees above zero f. in Algeria,
northern Africa, on July II, 1879.
These places of extreme heat and ex-
IRENE cold give a range of tempera-
ture covering the whole inhabited
world Of pa degrees, or two degrees
more than from zero to the boiling
point.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
F.rc-d TO Leave Home

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let Dr.. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. ut cured me of lung trou-
bic, writes w. r. Nelson of Gala
mine, Ark, ''wnen all else failed and |
gained At pounds in weight It's surely
the king Of all cough and lung cures. =
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Group all Throat ard Lung troubles.
SOC and $1.0o. Trial bottle free at w.
G. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
TWO FLYERS killed
Aviator and Passenger Are
Dashed to Death.

Near Mulhausen. Germany, two
more names were added to the long
roll of persons killed this year in aero
plane accidents Still another victim
is so seriously injured that he is not
expected to live.
Lieutenant Nuemann, German mil
itary aviator, started from this city in
the direction of Strassburg, carrying
as passenger NJ. Leconte, a French ae.
ronaut. The aeroplane hardly had
gone fifteen miles when the gasoline
tank exploded. The report of the ex-
plosion was heard for distance of
several miles
The machine dropped at Bilzheim
from an altitude of sixty feet and both
aviators were instantly killed Their
skulls were broken and they were
frightfully injured about the body
Aviator Paul Selge fell with his ae.
roplane while making flight at Karls.
ruhe and fractured his skull
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15

Sent by Mexican Government
to Preserve Order.

One thousand Mexican troops were
sent TO TOrreOn, Mex, to preserve or
der. This action was taken at the re-
quest of Secretary of State Knox, who
made diplomatic representations to the
government through Henry Lane Will
son, American ambassador at Mexico
City.
Some time ago George C. Carothers,
American consular agent there, re-
ported to the department that many
foreigners and even MeXicans were
leaving that city because of expected
disorder on the national holiday cele-
tratiOn, which will take place On
S. pit 16.
Secretary Knox directed Charles NJ
freeman, American consul at Duran
so 10 proceed to Torreon to investi-
gate conditions there. Mr. Freemans
report resulted in diplomatic repre-
sensations to the Mexican government
Consul Freeman advised the depart
ment yesterday that the troops had ar
rived there and there will be no
trouble as long, as they remain,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
"WEFS" WIN IN MAINE
They Succeed in Carrying the State
by Small Majority.

Latest tahulated reports from the
state of Maine give the 'wets" a
margin of 875, with fourteen small
plantations in the northern part of the
state to hear from. The total poll OF
these places in the gubernatorial cleo
ton of September was only a little
over 200 votes.
The result of the vote does not
mean, however, that Maine will i'm
mediately have license 1t will be
necessary to submit the matter to the
legislature, which does not convene in
regular session until 1918 However
it seems probable that Governor
Plaisted will call an extra session il
tn state solons agree and submit the
whole matter TO them. They can wipe
the measure off the statute books and
enact legislation calling for local OPP.
ton or high license With the strong
Democratic majority which favors the
repeal of the amendment it seems al
most certain that this course will be
followed out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
COLONEL ASTOR AND BRIDE
Passing Their Honeymoon on His
Yacht Mona.

The Mona, with Col. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor on board, anchored off the
New York Yacht club station at the
foot of East Twenty-Third street. In
the morning she steamed around to
Duffy's landing, at the foot of west
Eighty-First street, and at noon the
colonel and his bride, who had spent
the morning ashore, boarded the yacht
and went for a sail down the bay as
far as Scotland lightship.
Later they retl rneo and came ashore
with KiGdie, their Airedale terrier. A
taxi awaited them and as they climbed
in they were greeted by eporters.
Hello" said the colonies Il did not
expect to see you so soon again"
The two were married by Congre-
gational minister of Providence, r.. l.,
at the Beachwood home of Mr.. Aston.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
BEATTlE Is GUILTY
Sentenced to Death for the Murder oil
His Wife

Henry Clay Beattie, IT., was pro-
nounced guilty OF the murder of his
wife, Louise Owen Beattie, 5 charged
in the indictment, by the Jury which
filed into the little courtroom after
having deliberated three minutes less
than an hour and taken but one bal
lot
The trial took place at Chesterfield
Courthouse, ", and attracted much at
tention.
Murder in the first degree was what
the Indictment charged After the
verdict had been read, Judge Watson
sentenced the young man to be re
moved to the state prison in Richmond
and on Friday, the Oath Of November
between sunrise and sunset, that his
life be taken in the manner prescribed
by law
The Virginia law prescribes the
cleric chair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
A Great Aavar,age to working Men

]. A. Maple, is S. 7th ST.. Steuben-
vile, O., says: For years suffered
from weak kidneys and severe blad-
der trouble. l learned of Foley Kidney
Pills and their wonderful cures so | be-
gan taking them and sure enough had
as good results any | heard about.
My backache lef me and to one of my
business, expressman, that alone is
great advantage. My kidneys acted
free and norma and that saved me
lot of misery. II is now a pleasure to
work where it used to be a misery.
Foley Kidney Pills cured me and have
my highest praise. w. G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
STOLEN CHILD IS
FOUND MURDERED
Body of Little Madison Girl
Discovered in Lake.
Little Annie Lemberger, Who Was
Stolen from Her Home During
the Night May Be Vic
tim of Revenge.

The body of little Annie Lemberger,
the seven-year-old child who was kid
mapped from her home in Madison, Wis,
during the night of Sept. 6, was found
in Lake MOnona.
The child had been most foully muir
dered
Laceration of one ear and a disccl-
Grafton on the neck, if from unnatural
causes, may indicate that the child was
strangled
The little body was entirely nUde
anC was discovered after having Dee1
in the water several days.
An autopsy was called Immediately
to establish as fully as possible the cir
cumstances Of her death Absolutely
no clue HIS been discovered as to the
identity Of her captors Or any motive
they might have had for stealing and
drowning the child.
The discovery OF the body was mace
by George Younger, q cement worle~
who was passing through Brittingfa"
park on his way to work TFct the sill
was murC cred WIS practically tie LAly
theory entertained following the an
nouncement that her body was found
in the lake.
The circumstances attending her dis
appearance IN the middle of the night
from the bed in which she was steering
beside her older sister practically re
clude the possibility Of her havin~
wondered eff by herself
The most plausible theory is MUIR
der for revenge 1t was the crime of no
degenerate. This is the opinion Of
Chief of Police Shaughnessy and 9th
ers who inspected the body
B. B. Clarke, a Chicago real estate
man, offered Immediately after it be-
came known that the child had been
drowned in Lake Monona, to be Of 100
men to pledge $1OO apiece as a reward
for information leading to the appre-
hensiOn of the girls murderer
Four others had Joined with MIN
within a few minutes, and it is prob
able that price of several thousand
dOllers will be on the head Of the per-
son responsible for the child's death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15

A sword II tie Dison :ll;serHa has
lust beer i6ent' I'd as that !, ed by
jog Of src ans scented 70 her by
Chsrtee vi OF France On one side
of the hit is engraved a figure kneei
ing before a cross and the inscription
Charles w." while the other sloe
bears the name "Vaucouleurs me
sword also bears the arms of France
and of the town of Orleans and the
date 1419.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
DOROTHY WHITNEY WEEDS
Becomes Bride of William D. Straigh.
in Switzerland.

In Geneva, Switzerland, Dorothy
Payne Whitney, daughter of William
c. Whitney, and Willard d. Straight,
formerly American consul at Mukden,
but recently connected with j. p Nor
gan & Co. in the far east, were married
at the American church. Thirty rela-
tives and friends were present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
Persiete Mt Rocks.

Rocks have built nest on a tele-
phone pole in busy thoroughfare in
the center Of Dover As soon as the
nest assumed any dimensions it fell,
or was blown from the pole. and then
the birds attached it to the insulators.
Telephone employees knocked the nest
down but. rndaunted. the birds set to
work and have b.':'t again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-15
DlEGLE SENTENCED
lie vii! Net Go to Prison for Some
Time, However,.

At Columbus, O., Saturday Rodney
Diogle, former sergeant-at-arms of the
state senate. recently convicted Of
aiding and abetting in the alleged
bribery Of State Senator L. R. An
drews, was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary.
Diegle's sentence was suspended IN
til April Is, 1912, to allow the case to
be carried to the circuit court If the
court does not hear the case on or be-
fore that time a further suspension Of
sentence will be granted. Diegle was
released from custody
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

most incredible that bird species WHICH hui"
bered its individuals almost IT wouid appear ny
the million millions could ever o's"ppe"' HUM '"o
face of the earth.
The account of the great pigeon focks which
is most familiar to the people OF the country IS
that written by John James Audubon. the natural
list. 1t seems from Mr.. Wrisht's paper, however.
that a century and 4 half before Audubon was
born records were made of the immense numbers
of the birds which were seen in America Inc
earliest writer's called them turtle doves. MT.
Wright quotes from the Jesuit father. lie Jeune
who in the year 1887 likened the American indi-
ans to the pigeons. Our savages are always saw
age: they resemble the migratory birds OF their
own country. In one season turtle doves are some
times found in such abundance that the end Oh
their army cannot be seen when they are hylhs
in a body"
Mr. Wright found another reference to the i'm
sense numbers of the pigeons in the writings OF
another Jesuit father in the year 1911. The OBJ
servation was made at Cayuga lake in New York
state -Four leagues from here l saw by the side
Of a river within a very limited space eight or
nine extremely fine salt springs. Many snares are
set there for catching pigeons from seven to eight
hundred being often taken at once" Another IA
Their Of the church in the latter part OF the seven
teenth century writes of the passenger pigeons OF
the St. Lawrence country: Among the birds Of
every variety 10 be found here it is to be noted
that pigeons abound in such numbers that this
year one man killed 132 at single shot.
Within the last five or six years reports have
come of the temperance of the pigeon in Mis-
souri, Oklahoma, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York and Virginia and
perhaps from some other states. In no instance
has proof been adduced that the real passenger
pigeon, the bird of the old time. was the species
seen. The disappearance Of the Hocks which once
covered the sky with cloud is one of the mys-
teries of nature. Mans persecution OF course had
much, il not everything to do with the annihila-
tion of the species. but it would seem that some
ting else. disease perhaps must be held account
able at least in part for the dying out OF a noble
race OF feathered game
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

Chicago. TO look for migrating birds which had
dropped down into the pleasure ground from
their night flight in order to rest and feed. had
just entered the park when my attention
attracted to large bird perched on the limb OF
maple tree and facing the sun. which was Just
rising out of Lake Michigan My heart gave
a sort of leap. for recognized it instantly the
passenger pigeon. bird Of which l had not
seen living specimen for at least twelve years.
Then instantly l began to doubt and thought
that my eyes must be mistaken and that the at
mosphere was magnifyiEg the bird and that what
was before me was really mourning dove l.
drew closer and then l knew there pos
sibility of deception. Before me beautiful
specimen of the male passenger pigeon with the
striking full on the FURNISHED feathers of
his throat. 1 stood within Is yards of the bird
for fully half an hour and then 1t left the maple
and went in arrowy flight down the lake shore
drive toward the heart of the city. / have often
wondered since what was its fate.
Theodore Roosevelt is deeply interested in
the outcome of the search for surviving men,
bers. if such there may be- of the passenger pigeon
tribe Mr.. Roosevelt knew the bird when he was
4 boy and in his trips afield he always has kept
a watchful eye open for a possible sight OF
specimen of the species now feared to be extinct.
When Mr. Roosevelt was president of the
United States he occasionally went to wild
spot in Virginia where he owned a cabin. He
called the place Pine Knot. While there one day
he saw what he believed to be nine wild pigeons.
1t would be perfectly proper today for a man
who saw as many pigeons as this together to
shoot one of them-one only-in order to prove
beyond peradventure that the tribe still has ex-
istence. When one simply reports the appear
arce of a pigeon or of flock of pigeons every
doubts very naturally the truth Of the tale.
holding that the mourning dove has been again
mistaken for its cousin bird.
President Roosevelt did not have a gun with
him on the occasion Of his meeting with what
he thought were wild pigeons. If he had he
probably would have shot one of them. He told
no except a few scientists and few friends
of his discovery. He knew we'll anyone
else did that in the absence of the proof fur
nished by bird in the flesh it would be said at
once that he made the common error. No one
knows positively today whether the nine birds
which the president were or were not pas
senger pigeons. Every time that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been 10 Pine Knot since he has hoped for
another sight of the birds which made him glad
some years ago
John Burroughs heard from his friend. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, that the nine pigeons had been
seen in Virginia Burroughs believed the story
because he knew how accurate an observer of
nature his friend the president was and is. The
stories OF the pigeons in Virginia led Mr. Bur.
roUshS 20 make inquiries 1T once in the counties
in New York state west of the lower Hudson
lying in the old Zine of flight of the migrating
pigeon armies OF years ago. There the farmers
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
the same way until all is used up
These balls. or sticks. of convenient
size can be laid away until required
for use
RroiIers and Roasters.

A fat brOiler is quite a rarity; the
best that can be done. in general. is
to have 1t plump. for the natural ten
dency Of the chick is to use all nutri-
ment for growth and development.
When the birds are nearly large
enough for the market they should be
given all the fattening feed they will
eat, and for this purpose corn in vari-
GUS forms should be fed freely. They
will digest more feed il fed ground
than II whole or cracked. A moist
ened mash consisting Of about two
thirds corn meal and one-third bran
by bulk il good Cooked potatoes are
good, and milk with a little sugar
added will hasten fattening. Broil-
ers may be sold alive or dressed. &C.
cording to the discretion of the grow.
er. II dressed this should be done
according to the demands of the mar
ket to which they are to be shipped
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

and bric-a-brac that have been broken
by maid. 1t often happens that the
mistress sets an exOrbitant price on
those things and threatens to take Il
out of the girls wages. II the girl
has spirit and thinks she mas been i'm.
posed upon she suggests that an ex-
pert be called in to arbitrate II the
mistress really wants to be fair she
consents. Most of those jobs in di.
plomacy come to me. I dread them
because II is SO difhcult to decide just
iy and keep on good terms with both
parties
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
un to the Farmer.

When q farmer breeds Indifferent
cattle, horses or sheep he receives
less for his labor and feed than he
should receive, adds less to the wealth
of his state than the uptO-date farm
e., and is at disadvantage when he
undertakes to secure for himself and
family the things which help to make
life worth living. says a writer In an
exchange ! do not mean to say that
the individual farmer owes more to
the community or to the state than
the laborer, the lawyer. the doctor, the
educator. the preacher or the business
man: but We do expect more from
them as a whole. because there are
more Of them than all these others
combined.