davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
I. A. JENNINGS
IN A RUN-A'W|I|'h !.
PROMINENT AND POPULAR -oITj.
HE JUMPED FROM A BUGGY AS
TEAM WAS RUNNING AWAY.

r. A. Jennings, who arrived home
Friday night from q business trip to
Jennings. Fla. and Other points. Gas
painfully injured the day before his
departure. when he leaped from
buggy az horse was running away.
Mr.. Jennings was making a trip in
the country and secured a team, which
was driven by young white boy.
The horses became frightened and
when Mr.. Jennings saw the boy had
lost all control Of them he leaped from
the buggy. He suffered painful In
jufies, the muscles and liga1nents of
one arm and side being severely
strained, and he was otherwise bruis
cd.
He will be confined to his bed for a
few days. and 1t will perhaps be sew
eral weeks before he entirely RECEIVERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

weather. and at all seasons Of the year.
For amusements of a social nature
there are the golf links and the tennis
lawns. For the angler there is the AL.
Ian water at hand, with it's green,
wooded banks winding for miles
among the loveliest sequestered scenery,
and there are other streams even more
famous for their trout, like the Leny
and the Teith, besides locks and hill
streams unnumbered in all directions
around.
One Of the chief charms Of Bridge OF
Allan, however, is the fact that it lies
in the midst Of district full Of the
most varied interest of all kinds.
Three miles to the south lies the
county town, Stirling, with its ancient
castle on it's crag, crammed full with
romantic and historic associations and
memories. There one may see the
little room in which James II slew tho
rebel Earl Of Douglas, and the high
apartment in which the scholar, George
Buchanan, boxed the ears OF the boy
king, James vi. On one side lies the
valley, with King Arthur's round table,
where the joustings took place under
the eyes Of fair danes watching from
the Ladies' Rock; and on the other the
narrow postern path Of Ballengeick. by
which James V used to sally in dis
guise for his adventures of justice and
gallantry; while beyond on the Gowlan
Hill, may be seen the Heading Stone,
on which Murdoch, Duke of Albany,
and his handsome sons. were beheaded
by their cousin, James I, on his return
- -
the south lie two of Scotland's most
famous battle fields, Bannockburn ana
Sanchieburn, and under the walls OF
the stronghold the old bridge of Stirl-
ing and Abbey Of .Cambuskenneth keep
other scarcely less vivid MEMORIES OF
tragedy and battle in days gone by.
Nearer Bridge Of Allan, on the Alb
hey Craig, the great Wallace monu-
ment stands on the spot, from which
the Scottish patriot watched the op-
portunity for his swoop upon the arms
Of Surrey and Cressingham, as it
struggled across the Forth.
Four miles up the Allan water the
little cathedral Of Dunblane keeps one
of the strongest secrets of Scottish
history. Under a blue marble flag
stone before its high altar lies the dust
of the fair Margaret Drummond. wife
or mistress OF King James ". Whether
she and her sisters owed their sudden
death to deliberate poison no man now
can tell, but her disappearance made
way for the marriage Of James to the
daughter OF Henry VII, and the consc-
quent succession OF the Stuart kings
to the English throne.
A little further of rises roune
Castle, one OF the grimmest Of Scottish
strongholds, with memories of it's
builder, Murdoch. Duke Of Albany, and
his descendant, the murdered bonnie
Earl Of Moray. and Of the confinement
of Royalist prisoners by Bonnie Prince
Charlie during the rebellion Of l745.
On the shoulder Of the Ochils above
rises the Sheriffmuir, where the Garlic:
rebellion of the Earl of Mar went 70
pieces after the inconclusive conflict
with the forces under Argyll in 1715.
Memories Of still earlier warfare linger
about the ramparts Of the great Roman
camp at Ardoch, a few miles further
to the east. And to the west-per-
haps more interesting than all-lies
the country whose every feature, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

ablaze with flowers. and with peeps
here and there of green, tree Shaded
lawns land vistas Of wood and noun
tain, meadow and streams, in all direc-
lions. makes picture not easy to for
get, while the boskey avenues that wind
among the woods higher and higher On
the hillside above, offer an enchanted
rambling ground in all states IF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
REBELS D,sLopoEnL

San Juan Del Sur. Mic, Feb. 13.--It
is reported from government sources
that a group Of revolutionists captured
the small town OF Tsusteps, but were
later dislodged by government forces.
Teustepe is north Of Lake Nicaragua,
about forty miles east Of Manaeua, the
capital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

Uam Var to the famous Trossacl1s, IL
so closely associated with the incl
dents Of Sir Walter SCOTS immortal
poem, THE Lady Of the Lake." With
all these beautiful and historic scenes
in it's immediate neighborhood. It Is
easy to understand the attractiveness,
charm and fascination Of Bridge Of
Allan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
JOHN MOONEY
4 WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT. DEAD
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY At
hIs HOME IN THIS CITY AFTER
A LINGERING ILLNEss-THE
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

John Mooney, one Of Pensacola's old
residents, passed away Saturday morn
ing. He was born In Kingston, Cana
da, and his father, the late p. J.
Mooney. was q professor in universe
II Of London. and it was while there
he taught Sir John Mcdonald. one Of
Canada's premiers. A personal friend
ship grew between the two and It was
through this friendship that p. J.
Mooney went to Canada to reside and
there It was that John Mooney was
born. Later p. J. Mooney and family
went 70 Mobile. Ala, where he taught
In q college In that city. Leaving
there they came to the navy yard.
where they resided until the fall Of
1883, when John Mooney moved to
Pensacola and has since resided here,
esteemed by all who knew him. His
supreme devotion to his family and
hiS other noble traits Of character
make his loss lamentable. The deceAs-
"a y survived by three sisters. Mrs
8. G. Piuney, Mrs. G. B. Cafiero and
Mrs., 6. L. Lappington, and three chill
dren, Mrs. Chas. J. Herbert and John
and George Mooney.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at st. Michael's church at 10: 80
o'clock this morning, and the follow
ing will act as pall-bearers: Arthur
Yniestra, Thomas johnson, e. >Motta,
Dan J. Hayes. John Massey and 8. A.
Leonard. They are requested to meet
ct the undertaking parlors OF Northup
4 Wood ct . q m.
NOTICE, KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Meet 1T X. Of G. Hall at 1915 ami
attend 1890 mass at st. Michaels
church. Funeral OF Brother John
Mooney.
s. A. LEONARD, q. X.
ATTENTION, c. X. or A..
The ofYicers and members Of Sc. Nj.
chael's Branch No. 30. c. K. OF A., are
requested to meet at their hail at a.
m. sharp to attend the funeral Of our
late brother. John Mooney. from the
residence Of q. NJ. Lappington, East
Gadsden street, between 18th and 18th
avenues.
DAN MURPHY,
President.
rHOs. JOHNSON.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
NOTICE, KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Meet 1T X. Of G. Hall at 1915 AMI
attend 1880 mass at st. Michael's
church. Funeral OF Brother John
Mooney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
CHEAP OIL.

The Associated Press telegram sem
out from New York Thursday night
announcing the final dissolution o,
the Standard OIL trust, closes with the
following paragraph:
THE public relations with Standard
on viii not be visibly affected, at
least for the present No one is able
to forecast the ultimate effect Of the
dissolution. whether 1t viii have any
bearing upon retail prices, or between
the company Of Standard Oil group
and with Independent producers. In
creased competition Is expected, pu.
the public viii be obliged to blde it
time before finding out whether 1t
is to have cheaper OIL"
The remark that the public will
have TO hidc its time before finding
out whether 1t is TO have cheaper
oil bctrays glaring ignorance OF the
facts in the case. Whatever the sins
may be Of the Standard OH trust. It
cannot be charged agnst II that IT
has advanced the price OF oil to the
public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

tenance Of a strong navy. lie would
....r ,ne bmluug Of battleships and
return to tho days of Jefforsonan
simplicity and all that kind of stun.
Mha. he said was addressed to tho
unthinking and was for the purpose
OF gaming little cheap applause.
Look at his cheap oratory on the
annexation OF Canada. His remark
on the floor of the House that he
hoped to see tho day when the stars
and stripes would float over the
country all the way from Mexico to
the Arctic Circle, did more to defeat
reciprocity In Canada than any 9TH
er one thing. 1t simply set the Can
adams Wild and they went In to sink
the annexation idea clear out Of sight
and forever. II Clark had been pos
essed of either discretion or candor
he never would have given utterance
to that fool remark.
So now that the presidential cam
paign is so near at hand, we may
Xpect the Speaker of the House to
play that political game to the utmost
.uis winter and make n steady drive
FOR the Democratic presidential nom
ination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
RELIEF FOR MIR. OSBORN.

To Editor World
VIII your esteemed paper inform
the weeping writer of recent note
that Il will be great relief for him
To take some personal part in getting
rid Of the walking xloons. The men
who are Interested in law enforcement
would welcome him to their ranks.
Indeed II all such as he would work
instead OF weep we feel sure that
much better success would result
from our labors.
Cheer up old fellow and get out OF
the weeping willows and into the en-
forcement game. Things are bad but
they could be worse. turn in and help
us This sudden burst OF the truth
will soon pass II you will just get in
and help us. II you mean business.
report TO the undersigned
We do not care wnat kind Of tears
you have shed, Democratic tears,
Republican tears or what not tears.
we all want tho best kind Of town
so enlist with other good mon in thi,
fight for tho home.
i. w GRAFFTUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

The oil here referred to is of course
refined oil, the kind used for house
hold lighting all over tho country.
rhe price of refined oil or Kerosene
as steadily declined for several y, ars.
1t is now cheaper than ever before
in the history of the oil industry.
The price of refined oil in car
load L. here in Tulsa and at re-
filming points in Kansas is one and n
quarter to one and half cents
gallon. Householders in Oklahoma
and Kansas towns can buy from the
tank wagons In quantities of one
barrel or more at three and n half
cents a gallon. If they buy but a
gallon at time they have to pay ten
cents.
At these prices refined oil is abou.
tho cheapest article that enters into
the cost Of living and surely nobody
has any reasonable expectation It
can ever be any lower. It is already
below the cost Of production and is
made so by the tremendous increase
in the production of crude petroleum
and in the hot competition between
the Standard OH refineries and the
independents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
CHAMP CLARK, POLITICIAN.

Congress will be in session in a few
days and there will be red hot times
in Washington for the remainder of
the winter. 1t will be political scs-
sion as the presidential campaign
looms up big in the near distance.
Champ Clark. speaker OF the
House, no longer attempts to con-
ceal his presidential aspirations. but
is now confessedly in the running.
Hence, we may expect from him a lot
OF political attudlnizlng, such as he
thinks viii bring him into public IA
vor Clark plays the political game
with a clumsy concealment Of his real
purpose. His drollness and homely
methods all have purpose. Ilo Ia
constantly playing TO the gallery ana
is not a man who ever meets any great
public question except in some in
direct and clrcuitous manner. lie
has his ear to the ground all the time
20 hear what the people are saying
and he governs himself accordingly
He does not hesitate to resort TO pure
demagoguery II he thinks II will serve
his purpose. lie spoke here In Tulsa
during the presidential campaign of
1908 and those who heard him will
renf amber his TRADE asalns the main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
J. w GRAFFIUs.

81 never knew what wonderful
city Tulsa was" said a travelling man.
talking to companion In a smoking
car the other day" until one day
a friend Of mine took me all over
the city in an auto" Docs the sug-
gestion remind you Of anything ?
what do YOU know OF Tulsa? What
do YOU know OF her parks, her in
dustrics and her residence district ?
II might be a good Idea to take a trip
over the city one Of these beautiful
Sunday afternoons. DO It next sun
day 1t is worth while. II you
haven't got an auto. walk. 1t will do
you good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
A HISTORICAL TRAIL.

Now since there is so much BENG
said about roads and highways n
the state, 1t Is well to recall the lact
tuat thruugA Oklahoma once ran The
greatest cattle trail of the Southwest.
II ran from the Red River to the
south to Abilene. Kan. on the north,
skrung along the east side of what
was then the Indian Territory. over
this trail were driven hundreds II
... ua Of Texas and Indian Terri
tory cattle.
lhe trail was laid out by Col NJ p
.1n, who is still
living, a hale and well preserved old
man. Immediately after the close of
the civil war there was a tremenuo $
increase in Texas cattle on the wide
free ranges Of that state, but they
were worth .ess, or practically so be
cause there was no market for them
Al that time no railroad ran from
Kaus.s Ciy 20 Texas or 10 the Indian
Territory. The Kansas Pacific. as It
was then called. ran from Kansas CITY
70 Abilene, Kan
Col Mccoy conceived The plan ot
driving Texas cattle up through the
Indian Territory 10 Abilene; hence
the laying out Of the Big trail This
was done in 1886, and in 1857 more
than 10000 head OF Texas cattle were
driven over the trail TO Abilene and
there shipped TO eastern markets.
The business grew 10 vast proper
tons and the summer and fall season
Of a number OF years saw constant
stream of Texas longhorns moving
north from the Red River.
The trail ran near Muskogee then
passed close to what is now Chelsea
in the Cherokee country and on
through Baxter Springs. Kan.
such q historic roadway should not
be allowed to pass from memory, but
It should be marked In some way. as
they are now marking the old Santa
Fo trail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

In large pastures the animals roam
from one especially attractive patcn
of grass to another, travelling all
over the field, and tramping down
more than they can eat.
Manure should be spread upon the
field as soon as possible in order TO
avoid loss by fermentation and leak
ing. Nothing but water is lost after
the manure is put on the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
TIL FUzGz o VIC V3Sz T I'D

Mary Garden and her Salome dance
were backed off the boards In a "hgn
society" party given at Sapulpa the
other day. Prominent society women
appeared at a baby" party with
bare legs, blacked weii above the
knees. Some of the New York Stage
Johnnies would pay any price for d
front row seat to that kind of a show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

Tulsa's clearing house figures show.
possibly better than anything else, tie
steady progress the city is making In
every line. Its growth is not Of the
mushroom quality, so pre-eminent an
many western cities, but is rather Of
that solid. for-all-time variety that
means the making of a great city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
Simple Prescription Wonder
iul Kidney and Bladder Cure.

The following simple prescription has be-
come famous account of its remarkab q
cures In eases Of kidney and bladder all
mcnts. Get six ounces of good pure n
and add TO " one half ounce fluid extract
huchu. Take one 90 two teaspOonfuls II
this mixture after each meal and at bed
time. IL quickly relieves backachc, rheu.
matte paine In the joints. and other well
known symptoms which can hardly be
m,n'ieEed here The ingredients can bs had
~ any sood drug store and are easily mixed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

Sometimes 1t pays a little bit to be
a newspaper man. The Washington
representative of the New York Her.
aid was yesterday appointed chief
clerk at the White House at a salary
of 5000 per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

Another war on Turkey was started
and completed in one day. Today tie
cats and dogs are fighting over the
remains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
ANNUAL REPORT
IS Interesting
CITY AUDITOR CLINE FILES
MESSAGE SHOWING GROWTH i,
OF CITY OF TULSA.
TOTAL FUNDS s215,6S9.SS
Bonded Indebtedness 1859 ,0o0-Area
of City is 2,i5S.7 Acres-7S
Acres I'm Parks.

Replete with pertinent facts that
give striking lesson of Tulsa's re-
markable growth in the past few
years, and brim fun of financial facts
concerning the city's condition, the
annual report Of City Auditor e. b.
Cline, filed yesterday with the city
commissioners, is one of the most
complete of 1t kind on record. The re-
port was made out after weeks Of
laborious effort. only to find that the
city charter does not require the fill
ing OF such a report by the auditor.
Probably the most important part
of the report is that portiot referring
to the tax levy of the city for the
past five years In 1907. the general
tax levy was 11.S mills. and the
sinking fund levy /. 1. In 1905 these
figures were increased to and 6
mills respectively. while I'm 1903 there
was still another increase when the
general levy was 10 mills and the
sinking levy 6.1 mills. In 1910, the
general levy was Z mills and the
sinking fund levy was mills. This
year the levy for general purposes
was mills and for sinking fund so
mills.
Total Available Funds.
At the end OF the fiscal year, COW
cred by the report. the total avail
able funds on deposit amounted to
S215.6S9.SS. This amount was ap-
portioned as follows: Salary. ST.
443.49; contingent and supply.
s6S3.s5; street and bridge. 1ss.22;
water works. s327.1i; water works
construction. s70.s1s.21; engineer
,nei si4s.s5; cemetery. s256.5S;
sewer. s3s,7e2.i5; street improves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

Barnyard manure, cottonseed meal
and acid phosphates are excellent fer
tilizers for Irish potatoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
Some City Statistics.

The area of the city totals 2.458.7
acres. There are rs acres of public
parks. There are 14.15 miles Of
street railway tracks and $50 miles
of cement or brick sidewalks; forty
miles of sewers and SO miles Of wa
ter mains. Sixty miles of gas mains
run through the city's streets and
there are 1900 telephones in use
mere. The building permits for the
fischl year tota I'd an OUTLAY O1
S961.045.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

ment, S574.23; park, $4,000; health
and sanitary, ST.; sinking SG.646.53
street shttng. SSO5.SS; fire and wa
ter, $195.23.
lost of Fire Department.
II cost to run the fire department
during the year s2S,19226, while the
police department was almost as ex-
pensive, with total expenditure for
running expenses of $24,6S3.15. The
water works expense was s30.1S6.20.
The total expenses for running the
city during the twelve months
amounted TO s206.6S5.04.
The city now owns properties val
ued at $852,269,4S, which is divided
up as follows: Water works, 1884,
O96.32: fire department s6O,640,65;
police department, S2,731.94; ceme-
terry. s4,2O4.47; etreets and publld
properties, s4,2OiS9; parks, SAL
O35.1s sewers. S141.76S.63.
Tulsa's Bonded Indebtedness.
The total bonded Indebtedness of
the city at the end of the fiscal year
was $659,0OO. The surplus on hand
was S49S,471.S7 and the revenues
amounted to $117172.53.
The special TAX cei ilficates out
standing represent the astounding
total of s1,O3O,23S.4O.
The reports shows that Tulsa's al
titude is 701 feet. The assessed val
uaton Of the city by years, is given
as follows: 1907-$5,247,301; 1905
S6,523,869; 1909-$S,477,852; 1910
$40 $4,000; 5.905. This
shows an increase in the citys as
sessed valuation of 240 per cent in
four years time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

Compare TIE above prices with
what you have been paying and buy :
here and save money.
A. A. d. BUMGARNER, Props
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02

. There would be fewer fools &,
> II han The thought We.e OK ,
> peuuod on filling the m.hd t"at e
y theiv Is in filling the stom- e
, ach.' :
y e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-02
The TULSA GRO.

18 T.. Second Street. Phone 1885,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
CONVICT 20 FOR MASSACRE
Sentenced to Die for Killing
Seventy Persons.

Port au Prince, Haiti. - TWEEN
ty-three officers, commissioned
officers and sailors, survivors of
the wreck of the Haitian gunboat
Liberte, which sank at sea off Port
de Paix last October following an ex-
plosion, were tried by a military tri-
bunal They were charged with
mutiny
They were found guilty of connec-
ton with the massacre of the admiral
of the Liberte and several Haitian
generals who were on board and Of
burning the boat.
All were condemned to death.
Reports Of the disaster to the Ii
berte estimated that seventy persons
were killed or drowned. No mention
was made in the dispatches of a
mutiny.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
BACK TO THE MINES" LEWIS
Head of United Workers Is Given Ova.
ton When His Defeat for Re-
Election Is Announced.

Columbus, Ohio.-'I am going back
to the mines. I am going to work
just as the rest of you are work.
ing. and l won't sell to any organiza-
ton of coal operators the information
which 1 received as president of the
Mine Workers"
This declaration from President T..
L. Lewis, made after the tellers had
made their report to the mine work
ers convention, showing that he had
been defeated for reelection by J. P.
White of Oskaloosa, Ia, was received
with demonstration of cheers The
ovation was greater than the one
given White when he made short
speech expressing his gratitude over
his election.
The report of the tellers showed
this vote:
For president, White, 1894; Lewis,
72,19OA