davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
WESTINGHOUSE
I. MAN IS SHORT
EDWARD ST. JOHN, ASSISTANT
TREASURER, SPEcULATED IN
WALL STREET, LOST, AND THEN
SUICIDED.
By Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 2.-The body of Ed
ward St John, assistant treasurer of
the Westinghouse Electric Manufac-
turing Company, was found in the surf
Off Coney Island today, fully dressed.
There is no other theory than that he
committed suicide because Of a short
age in his accounts, which is believed
to be due to speculation In Wall street
with the companys funds. The short
age is said to be not over fifty thou
sand. but was not discovered until
after the report of his suicide was re-
ceived today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
TIME NOW FORe ACTION
AND NOT FOR RESOLUTIONS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2.-"The time to-
resolutions has gone by. What we
need now is action and to carry out
the resolutions passed in previous
years." said Franklin H. Hobbs, of
Boston, president Of the National AS
sociation Of Cotton Manufacturers at
their conference here today.
Questions relating to baling, ginning
and the manufacture of cotton were
discussed. During the day delegates
called on Taft. who tonight. gave q
banquet at which Senators Lodge of
Massachusetts,. and Bacon of Georgia,
spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

missionary convention Of women ever
assembled in Washington opened to-
day when the Womens' National
Fireugb Nussuibart Sicuett gathered
for two days session. The confer
ence marks the fiftieth anniversary of
the beginning Of women's organized
work for foreign mission in America
Several meetings have been arranged
for in churches throughout the city
presided over by prominent women
missionaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
REFUSE TO APPROVE
OF THE MORGAN LOAN
By Associated Press.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Feb.
"A special from Tegucigalpa states
that the Honduran congress refused 20
approve the Morgan loan transaction
and declined the appeals Of President
,Davila to further consider the Ques-
ton of ratifying the agreement which
his agents made with the financial
syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
|. ( ?. ROAD
IS FINED $500
SENTENCED IN THE FEDERAL
COURT FOR VIOLATING sHER-
MAN .ANTl.TRUsT LAW eY MAX
ING EXCESSIVE CHARGES.
ey Associated Press.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The Texas
and Pacific Railroad Company was to-
day sentenced in the federal court
here to pay fine Of $500 for violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law. The
road was convicted Monday on five
counts of an Indictment alleging the
collection Of freight charges in excess
Of the approved rates. Notice Of ap-
peal was filed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT IS
ADVISED OF THE ILLNESS

Washington. Feb. 2.-The navy de-
partment was advised Of the illness
among the crew Of the American YES
sci IN q wireless dispatch received TO-
day from Commander Cooper, Of the
Marietta 1t is not certain that the
disease is yellow fever and the naval
officer in his report specifically stated
that the outbreak was only suspected
OF being the dread malady.
The vessel was ordered to proceed to
Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE ACTS ON
BALLINGER INVESTIGATION
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. 2-The long
awaited action Of the house commit
tee on agriculture on the Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigation report was taken
today. the committee reporting that
the bills to carry out the investigation
report being already pending. it had
no function to perform and asked to
be discharged from the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

IN CU[EBRA CUT
ANOTHER GREAT ONE HAS
STARTED AND HAS ALREADY
COVERED THE 35 FOOT BANK
OF THE CANAL.
RxnAssociated Press,

Washington, Feb. 2.-Another great
earthslide, mile long. has started to
move at Culebra cut of the Panama
canal and has already covered the 35-
foot bank of the canal opposite the
towpath with 250,0o0s cubic yards of
material It has not tnterfered with
work on the lower part of the cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
STEAMER rs FlOATEp,

Key West. Fla. Feb. 2.-The steam
er Louisane. which was wrecked on
Sombrero reef while carrying 500 pas
sengers, arrived here this morning at
ter having been hoated by the tug Re-
lief. At the time OF the wreck the
passengers were saved by the cutter
Forward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
MAN SUICIDES LEAVING "A
WIDOW AND "a CHILDREN

Lancaster. Pa. Feb. 2.-Leaving a
widow and fourteen children. Antonio
Kanaisch. 80 years old. committed
esicide today by throwing himself n
frent Of . train.
According to relatives Kanaisch's
mind became affected several months
ago and recently he was charged with
stealing market baskets filled with
food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
WANT CAUCUS
OF DEMOCRATS
LEADERS OF THE PARTY FAVOR
SUCH TO DECIDE ON SOME Ac-
TON ON THE CANADIAN
AGREEMENT.

Washington. Feb 2-Some OF the
Democratic leaders OF the house today
expressed themselves in favor of a
general caucus OF the house Democrats
to determine the party's attitude On
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Kentucky, Indiana and other state
delegations met and in the main IA
vored reciprocity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
BAD STORM IN SPAIN.

Barcelona, Feb. "A wind storm
swept the Spanish coast last night.
A score Of fishing craft were dashed
upon the rocks and many OF their
crews were lost. The bodies Of twenty
five sailors were picked up along the
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
BANKER IN PEN,

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 2.-Banker H.
E. Hayes. OF Cleveland convicted Of
embezzling $4,000 worth Of the Gin
cinnati, Bluffton and Chicago railway
bonds, was received at the penitentiary
today to serve two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
RYAN MAY
NOT SURVIVE THE NIGHT
ev Associates Press.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 2.-Arch-
bishop Ryan is in a comatose con-
dition at midnight and physicians
at his, bedside reported his pulse
weaker than at any time since his
illness.
They said he might not survive
the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
Cruiser Marietta, With XeAow
Fever Aboard, Going to Key West

route to Puerto Cortez from Guam
tanano. There are several other sus-
pected fever cases among the crew Of
the Marietta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

SLAYER MANY
MEN ON TRIAL
Russia's ''Court Prisoner" is
Arraigned For Second
Time For Murder.

HIS BUSINESS WAS TO KILL,
BEING OPEN TO ANY ENGAGE.
MENT, PROVIDED THE FEE WAS
sUFFIcIENT-ADMiTs TO SOME
FORTY DEATHS, HIS PAY RUN.
MING AS HIGH AS $2so,0oo FOR A
SINGLE ASSASSINATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
TWO NEW SENATE
MEMBERS TAKE SEATS
BY Associated Press.

BY NS80Ciatod Pre88.
Washington, Feb 1.-TWO new men,
bers today took their seats in the Unit
ed States senate, c. w. Watson, of
West Virginia, succeeding Davis FL
kins, and A. J. Gronna. Of North Da-
kota, succeeding W. E. Purcell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
REBELS NOW ADVANCING
ON CITY OF JUAREZ
BY Associated Press.

E1 Paso. Feb. 2.-The Juarez Do
lice tonight exploded the federal
powder supply, two miles from
here, to prevent the rebels from
taking the ammunition. The ex-
plosion shocked both Juarez and
El Paso. The rebels are about
twelve miles from Juarez.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
Hartman Told Him.

Hartman had an almost supernatu-
ral instinct for knowing what WAS
going Oh and who was doing it in the
mysteries Of stock manipulation. Once
when Southern Pacific had been going
up fast, Hartman and various bank
ing houses buying in concert. he called
up on the telephone one Of his private
brokers. Somebody is selling" he
said. "Yes. SIR" was the answer
''Well. hand the market 5000 for
me-" Immediately he called up the
head Of a banking firm much inter
ested in the market. who's selling
Southern Pacific:' he asked. Il don't
know: We haven't been able to find
out" was the answer. III tell yOu."
snapped Hartman: Its your house."
And he cut Of the connection before
any reply to him could he made.-Ex-
change.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
Healthy Hogs.

Over large sections in Illinois,
Missouri and some other states this
summer large numbers of hogs have
died from cholera and other diseases.
For several years farmers in general
have suffered small losses from such
diseases, and perhaps some have be-
come careless in the matter.
1t has been said by good authority
that almost all human diseases and
ailments are caused by laziness. This
may be an exaggeration, yet there is
much truth in it. Cleanliness and
good sanitary conditions promote
health among human beings and the
lower domestic animals. Dirt and
filth breed the germs of disease. Ma
ny persons with severe chronic all
ments 60 away to some noted doctor
or sanitarium for expert treatment,
while all the treatment of value they
receive is daily bath. If they only
understood the value of q clean skin in
relation to good health, they could
battle at home and save the cost of
going several hundred miles for their
baths.
1t is similarly true with hogs also
though many think that hogs thrive in
fit. 1t is very likely that many hogs
this summer dead from being COMPEL.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
Minino For Coffin PIanks.

One Of the most curious Industries in
the world Is the business Of mining for
coffin planks, which Is carried on in
upper TOnkin. a portion Of the French
possessions in southeastern Asia. In
q certain district in this province there
exists a great underground deposit Of
logs. which were probably the trunks
Of trees cngulfed by an earthquake or
some other commissions Of nature at
comparatively recent period. The trees
are q species Of pine known to the
natives and also to some extent to Eu
rOpean commerce as ''nam-hOu." The
wood Is almost imperishable and has
the quality, either through its nature
or as the result Of its sOjOurn under
ground, Of resisting decay from damp.
This quality makes 1t particularly val
liable for the manufacture Of collins,
and for this purpose it Is largely ex-
ported to Europe. The trees are often
a yard in diameter. They are buried
in sandy earth at q depth Of from two
to eight yards and are dug up by III
tive labor as demand Is made for them.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

ed to drink water from filthy ponds.
Water in ponds this year has been
low, and hence very stagnant. Such
water will cause swine disease, and it
is injurious, to say the least, for other
animals. Hogs may wallow with i'm
punity in mud holes and dirty pnds,
but bad results will follow if these
are their only source for drinking
water.
For hogs, and all other animals as
well, good wells or cisterns are a pay
ing investment, and no other water
should be given to animals except at
seasons when there is pure water in
the pastures. More attention to a
pure and constant water supply for
hogs means fewer losses.
1t has been proved beyond question
that mosquitoes, flies and some other
insects carry and transmit disease
germs. There is scarcely a question
but that hog lice carry and transmit
germs of hog diseases. Kerosene,
grease, and small proportion of car
bolic acid will effectively rid lice
from hogs. We apply the melted
mixture to the animals as they drink
from the trough. rubbing it on the
backs and behind the ears. The
operation is repeated once a week for
two or three times. or till the lice on
the animals disappear. At the same
time kerosene and crude carbolic acid
are sprayed on the walls and floors of
the houses, over bedding. and around
drinking and feed troughs. not only to
kill lice but germs of disease as we'll.
Dipping with dipping mixture is also
good. :
Another important item in prevent
ing disease with hogs is too supply
them with plenty of mineral matter,
especially coal and charcoal and some
salt. Little pigs barely weaned will
eat soft coal like candy" which
shows that swine by nature need min
eral matter. Charcoal is a good
cleanser of the bowels, and hogs
should have some of this at all times
for good health.
Shift hogs frequently from one pas
ture or feeding lot to another. A
number of the animals in one place
for only few weeks will pollute the
grounds. Frequent shifting to new
pastures allows time for disease and
worms to die and the foul grounds to
become clean. Keep hogs clean in
side and out, and on clean pasture and
they will be healthier than with fiji tn
and neglect.-H. H. Shepd in The
Farm Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
BATHTUBs IN MEXICO.
Made Of Cement, They Are . Real Lex
urv In q Hot Climate.

ury In . Hot Climate.
"Unless you have been in tie trop-
les" remarked the man who had just
returned from Il trip to Mexico. you
can't possibly realize how great u lux
ury cold bath can be. It's not that
the climate is necessarily warmer than
New York summer, but the natives
have worked out the problem Of bath
ing to its ultimate conclusions. They
have invented the ideal tub.
ION the great private estates in
Mexico baths are In use today which
were hewn out Of the solid rock CEN
turtles ago by slave labor. They are
located for the most part in the vicin-
ity of running water and are fed by
bamboo pipes, but in many cases they
have to be filed by the old fashioned
method of carrying q bucket to and
from the spring.
I'm the cities the so called stone
baths are made Of cement. The resi-
dences Of all we'll to do people are
feature Of the native hotels. They are
usually about ten feet long by four
deep-baby swimming tanks. in fact.
The tropical custom Is to eli the
baths late at night. BY the following
morning the water will have acquired
limpid GOODNESS that acts like tonic
upon the body. When one remembers
that near the equator it Is almost as
warm in the morning as 1t Is at noon
and that water taken direct from the
city mains Is always tepid the advan
tage Of the stone or cement bath Is
York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

which is cool, as the warm cream
will raise the temperature of the cool
causing germs to be formed.
Keep the cream thoroughly mixed.
When a separation of it is poured in
with the older cream. stir it well.
This will insure uniformity in the
age and quality, which is most essen
tial to high test or a maximum guam
tity of high grade butter. 1t is also
best to have all cream in the same
vessel as nearly the same age as pos
sible, as the cream Of varying ages
will ripen unevenly, and is almost
sure to yield low test or poor butter.
Never keep cream after it once ripens;
either sell or churn it as soon as pos
sible. Although slightly sour cream
will test higher than the sweet, it should
not be allowed to become so sour it
gets a bitter taste, and when it gives
off any odor, it is about past the stage
when it should be classed as a food.
1t is also best to allow the sweet cream
to stand mixed with the sour for from
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley has been ex-
honerated by President Taft, who set
aside the recommendations of the per-
sonnet board of the department of ag-
riculture and also Attorney General
Wickersham. The president stated
that DR.. Wiley is entitled to the thanks
of the country rather than to its Gen.
sure and indicated that a general
cleanup may be expected in the de-
partment Of agriculture in the near
future. 1t will be recalled that DR..
Wiley was attacked by those who OPP
pose his pure food crusade and who
a!lege that he had exceeded his autor-
ity by hiring chemical experts and pay
ing them larger per diem fee than
the law specifies. The president does
not believe that this charge is serious
enough to invalidate the good work
which DIR. Wiley is doing in protect
ing the public from the impure food
impositions which have been thrust
upon it in the past. The following
paragraph, in the presidents letter
generating DR.. Wiley, shows that
the investigation is by no means con-
cluded, and that developments of SEN
sational nature may be expected in
the near future: Further considera-
ton satisfies me that there are broad
er questions involved in the investiga-
ton and the evidence there brought
out than in the present charge, which
is narrow and definite and can now be
properly disposed of. The broader
issues raised by the investigation,
which have much weightier relation
than this one to the general efficiency
of the department, may require much
more radical action than the question
l have cOnsiderered and decided. -
The Homestead.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
Proper Care OF Cream.

To the Editor of The Homestead:
Cream maye be termed as the second
step in dairying, and it requires still
greater care in handling than milk.
Carelessly handling cream, or the
butter from it, is not as profitable as
that which is properly cared for, nor
is it fit to be taken into the human
body as nourishment.
While the separated cream is still
warm, in fact, just as soon as it is
separated, stir some fine, clean salt
into it at the rate of a teaspoOnful for
every halfgallon of cream. This not
only preserves the cream and prevents
it from retrograding in quality, but
the test thus will be raised After
sailing the cream, place the can in an
ice box or cold water, as the product
should be cooled as quickly as possible
to prevent the formation of germs
For the same reason, never mix the
freshly separated cream with that
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

A newlywed named Jones was talk
ing to his friend Casey the other day
about the heat in his fiat and was ask
ing the other for q little advice.
DO you know my dining room Is
the hottest place In the wOrld:" began
the newlywed. do you know Of any
way I might cool 1t off,"
"From experience I should say that
very good way to bring about a
change in atmospheric conditions" re-
marked the older married man. land
one that Is sure to bring results one
way or the other. is to take a friend
home to dinner when your wife isn't
expecting company" - Philadelphia
Times.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
The Touch Kid.

NabOr-I saw the doctor at your
house yesterday.
Subbubs-Yes: that boy Of mine
climbed up on the porch when he was
told not to. and
NabOr-Ah. I see He fell and broke
his
Subbubs-NOt much! He's sound as
q dollar. But my wife tried to whip
him for 1t. and new she's a nervous
and physical wreck.-CathOlic Stand
ard and Times.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
whapo He In Weak.

"0060 10 - WO0ks
MY husband has no idea Of the value
Of money"
"Why. I thought he was q good busi-
ness man?'
HE thinks he is, but can't get him
to realize what lovely hat I can buy
for SO"
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
New to Him.

New to Him.
81 see your son has gone to work"
Yep"
'HOw Is he getting alOng?'
"Oh. fine! Anything in the way Of
a novelty always appeals to !him."-
Washington Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

six to twelve hours before marketing
it, so all of it will have reached the
correct acidity to give a proper test
NJ. COverdell in The Iowa Homestead.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
In High Life.

"Met your wife lately:"
''NO: but see by the society papers
that she will be at home twice this
month Courier Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
Foley s Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless

Hon. Ark. J, f. Freeman says: II
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case seemed
hopeless. One large bottle of FOley's
kideny remedy cured me and l have
never been bothered since. always
recommend it, For sale by all
Druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

MAUD IS q timid GIRL" said George.
YES" said Esther; shed jump even
at q proposal"
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Mrs. Mable Swift, Public
Stenographer, Room 1, State
Bank Building.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

DR.. w. H. Slater. veterinary. Both
phones. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-19
OBITUARY,


The subject Of this notice, George Hin
man merits more than passing note, as
the most OF his early life was passed in
Sullivan, where he was Familiarity and
favorably known, not alone in this town
but throughout the county. He was the
Oldest child OF George and Flora (Burritt)
Hinman. He was nearly ninety four years
old and the last Of that family. Mrs. M.
A. Franklin, who died about year ago,
was his sister.
Mr.. Human married early in life Maria
c., daughter of William Moseley and wife,
familiarity known in these parts. OF
this union two children survive-Nrs.
Halsey Boardman and Charles Human,
both OF Boston. The former, with her
daughter, Miss Mile Boardman, lived
with Mr.. Hinman, tenderly and devotedly
caring for him in his helplessness of the
last five years since the death of his wife
Mr.. Human was devoted husband and
father, and his life was q blameless one
He was debarred from much which he
otherwise would have enjoyed, by Z
lameness which fettered his last years
and at last his memory failed him, after {
life of more than ordinary ability.
Funeral services were held Thursday al
his residence in Roxbury.
| April II. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-04-19
klTTERY TO CARIBOU

Charles A. Blake and wife were burned
to death in . fire which destroyed their
home at Old Orchard Saturday night.
MI. Blake was sixty-two years of age and
his wife fifty-seven.
Marion Shannon and Ina Lenthier, both
eight years Of age, lost their lives in the
Piscataquis river At Foxcroit Saturday,
when pile Of lumber on the river bank,
on which they we're playing, fell into the
river.
The two-year-old son of Garfield
Adams and wife, Of Houlton, was found
dead last night in puddle Of water near
the house. The child had evidently been
playing in the water and had fallen in,
face downward and drowned, in less than
two feet of water.