davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
TERSELY TOLD.
SIS. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy OF
person found stealing subscribers' papers
after delivery IT same by carrier.
Charles Cottrell is quite sick at his
home on East Hill. His friends hope
to see him cut soor.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen held
well-attended and interesting meet
ing last night, when the annual picnic
was discussed informally. All mem
bers are requested to get their uni.
forms as early as possible.
At the beginning of the new year
D. e. Porter, of WiistOn-Salem, N.
c.. assumed charge OF the CONNER
cial department of the Pensacola
Shorthand School, to take the place
of the former instructor, K. NJ. Clay.
ton The principal and pupils regret
that Mr. Clayton is no longer connect
ed with the school, yet are glad to
welcome Mr.. Porter. who is an ex
perienced teacher and one of the best
penmen of the south.
The many friends Of H.. A. Felkel
editor and manager of The Evening
NEWS, Will IeSIct thdI AO 10 Sou
to his rooms on account of illness
Mr.. Felkel has high fever and his
friends are disturbed as to his condi
ton. It is hoped that he will soon bt
able to return to his duties again.
A typographical error In The Jour
nal of yesterday morning made it ap
near that Mr.. w. A. Blount is con
nactad with some railroad LITIGATION IL
Mississippi. The error was caused b!
two lines of an article regarding 1
Blount rally being placed at the ent
of an article relative to the railroad
litigation in Mississippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
GREENE AND GAYNOR
ARE MODEL PRISONERS
BY Associates Press.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. by good be-
havior in the federal penitentiary here
BENJAMIN D. Greene and John F. Gay
nor. convicted in the noted Savannah
harbor contract frauds, have cut their
four year sentences down to three
years and approximately one month.
Under the good behavior rule they
have only a month longer to serve.
The reward for exemplary prison con.
duct cuts 336 days OFF from four
year sentence.
The new federal parole board Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
SOME GOOD INDIANS
REPORTED TO DEPARTMENT
Bv Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 6-Indians that
don't drink to any extent, that have
abandoned tribal customs and adopted
the white mans ways, that have built
little one-story houses for their resi-
dences and are lf-sustaining-these
are the Alabama Indians in Texas, &C
cording to report sent to congress
today by Secretary Ballinger. The
investigation of the conditions of the
Indians was directed by congress.
The interior department reported
that there are 1872 of them, that they
have made marked progress in civil
cation, are peaceabIe and lsw-abidiIe
and have no claim on the government
but would like more land to cultivate
and a school for manual training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
AUTOMOBILE MUFFLER
CAUSES A DEATH

Chicago, Jan. "a mTffler on the
gasoline engine Of an automobile caus.
ed the death last night OF DR.. John
Aloysium Hemsteger, a prominent
physician. He died from the effects of
carbon dioxide he inhaled on Wednes-
day while cleaning the apparatus on
his machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

icus, 1910 s,06s, 1900 7,647; Cordele,
1910 $3.50, 1900 3,473. South Caro-
lima: Florence, 1910 1857, 1900 4,647.
Florida: Lakeland. 1910 3.719, 1900
1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

POPULATION STATISTICS.
washington, Jan. 6.-The census
bureau today announced the follow.
ing populations for Georgia cities: Al.
bany, 1910 $3.50. 1900 4,406; Way.
cross. 1910 1886, 1900 1913; Amer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
STANDS FOR THE BEST.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
stand for al THAT Is best in Flavoring
Extracts. Made from the real fruits
-strong-delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

now in session here, but on account of
the short time Greene and Gaynor
have yet to serve, it Is not believed
that the board will consider their
cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07

The Journal will pay $500 reward FOL
evidence sufficient to convict any boy Of
person found stealing subscribers' paper
after delivery NJ same by carrier.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
CATHOLIC PRIEST
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
The Rev. F. A. Wunnenberg,
of St. Mary's Church,
Ill Short Time.

Funeral arrangements for the Rev.
Frank A. Wunnenberg. pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, who died of
typhoid fever at the Georgetown Hos
pital last night, are awaiting the action
OF the Cardinal who has been notified
Of Father Wunnenberg's death.
Father Wunnenberg was a native of
Baltimore and a graduate of Loyola
College. He entered st. Nary's Semi
nary to study for the ministry and was
ordained in the Catholic Church in 1895.
one year after graduation. For six
years Father Wunnenberg has been
pastor OF st. Mary's Church, where he
served in his first charge as assistant
pastor shortly after his ordination. Be
tween his two periods of work in st.
Mary's, he was pastor OF the Catholic
church in Hancock, Nd, and Of the
Oakland and Deer Park missions.
Father Wunnenberg had been i'll since
Christmas eve, but, owing to the holi-
day services, took no precautions until
after New Year, when he went to the
hospital. His case was diagnosed as
entertained by the physician. he sank
rapidly during the three days preced-
ing his death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Wunnenberg, and his brother.
Henry Wunnenberg, both Of whom were
at his bedside during his last moments.
The last Sacraments Uwere administered
by Father Mihm, assistant pastor of st.
Marys Church.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
ROSSLYN BREWERY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Stables and
Bothing Works of Airing
ton Company.

Driven by a strong river wind, fire
early this morning destroyed the stables
anG botuing works of the Arlington
Brewing Company, RossIyn, va, and for
a time threatened to spread to the main
plant of the brewery and that of the
Rosslyn Packing Company, which ad-
join the stables on the west.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
Responding to an appeal for assistance
over the telephone, three companies OF
the Washington Fire Department went
to ROsslyn and prevented the flames
from reaching the adjoining buildings.
Fed by quantities OF hay and other in
fiammable articles in the loft above the
stables, the flames shot In the air thirty
feet above the building.
The fire was discovered about o'clock
In the stables by John Hauptman.
watchman at the brewery. Hauptman
summoned the other employees on night
duty at the brewery. who got the forty
horses out in safety.
After an hours work the fire was
practically under control. Sparks set
fire to the roof of the packing house
number OF times. but on each oc-
casion the .firemen put the blaze out
The bottling works is a two-story
structure directly in the rear of the
stable. Four carloads of beer bottles
on the second floor were destroyed.
Considerable damage was done to the
machinery.
The stable was a new brick build
ing. All of the harness for forty
horses was burned.
Hauptman, who discovered the blaze,
said he first saw a small flame
through one Of the windows on the
second floor, where the hay was
building at the time. and all the doors
were securely locked.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Senators Mourning
the Death of Hughes

Immediately after converting today
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow out
of respect 10 tie memory of Senator
Charles J. Hughes, of Colorado, who
died at Denver yesterday. The an
nOunccment of the death was made by
his colleague, Senator Guggenheim, who
introduced the usual resolution of re-
spect. Senator Guggenheim did not pre-
sent the announcement to the Senate
yesterday, owing 10 the fact that Off
Cial notice of the death was not received
until late in the day.
The funeral of Senator Hughes will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The family
Informed Senator Guggenheim that be-
cause OF the shortness of the TIM, it
was not desired any Senate committee
be named. This honor was accordingly
withheld. Nor was the desk of Senator
Hughes draped. The recognition Of his
death by the Senate, therefore, will he
confined simply to the tributes which
will be expressed in speeches on a later
day, and TO the resolution adopted this
afternoon.
The news of Senator Hughes death
was surprise to his colleagues WhIr,
k was known he was i'll, il was not
generally understood his condiUOn WdS
% grave. He died from gOitCr with
0ymDIICdIlOQS. W ME ne mad brtn IN
the Senate but two years, he WAS aC-
counted one of the ablest lawyers in
that body. One of his achievements, :,
early in his Senatorial career. was IN
encounter in debate with Senator
Bailey, in which he acquitted himsC 4
quite as wClI as the Texas Senator. ali
in some quarters was considered 10
have the best of it.
The death OF Senator Hughes calls
attention anew to the high mortaIi; )
in the Senate. Since the adjournment
of Congress last session, six Senators
have died. They include Senators Dan
iel of Virginia, McEnery of louisiana,
Dolliver of Iowa, Clay of Georgia, and
Elkins OF West Virginia, in addition to
Senator Hughes
The death of Senator Hughes will
cause u fight over the succession in the
Colorado Legislature. The Democrats
control Mayor Robert w. Speer, Of
Denver, has declined 10 be a candidate.
He could be named If ne wanted the
office Former Gov. Charles S. Thomas
and former Gov. Alva Adams are men
toned. Former Senator Teller will net
seek the place.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
PAROLE SAVES MAN
FROM PRISON TERN
Self lf-ConfessedHousebrea
Gets Leniency From
Justice Wright.

| That sort of law which hounds the
poor devil of the under world arrest
ing him at the penitentiary door when
one term expires, to shunt him again
to the steel cells of another prison,
was cheated this morning when Dan
rel Thew Wright justice of Criminal
Court No. /, gave another chance to
Frank Smith. seIf-confessed house
| breaker.
The judges action came as a COM
plete surprise to both prisoner and
counsel. In the face of Smiths pre-
vious record. and his confession,
neither had asked mercy of the court.
When Smith said he had robbed the
home of Margaret Mcdaniel, on II
street, northwest. August IL. 1909. he
saw nothing but a long penitentiary
term facing him, with the alternative
~ probable conviction should he
stand trial.
..,,u Il ne should be acquitted on
the lcnEcst chance, the law which he
hated and feared had prokided for his
reincarceratton by sending hire two
Baltimore policemen who waited to
re-arrest him.
Smith had always been the one to
suffer heaviest at the hands OF the
law. When caught with pal. Smith
always had gotten the longest SEN
Ience, his record shows.
So when Justice Wright said: II am
going to suspend your sentence, Smith
Couldj only gulp. Justice Wright I'M
posed seEterce of three years in the
penitentiary, to be served II Smith
doesn't k1keep straight. and let him go.
Smiths story, IS shown by the rec
ords. Is typical of the kind for which
the probation law, now in force In the
District, was made.
Smith was tut in the reform school
when ineteen yeats old, because of lar
reny. He Violated his parole and came
to Washington. Here he rOomed at the
home Of NJ arqgaret MCDANIEL. He and
another man named George Miller took
$IS worth OF property from fellow
boarders, and $37 from the landlady.
They went to Baltimore, where, for
similar offense, they were arrested. Mil
Ter pleading guilty and getting one year.
while Smith stood trial and was SEN
fenced top a year and a half
Wien their terms expired they were
rearrested as they stepped from the
Baltimore penitcrtiarv. and Smith was
brought here December ]. Miller had
preceded him, pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced by Chef iJustice Clabaugh to
two years in prison.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
DEATHS

| BARROWS-On Wednesday, January II
1911. at l;2o p. m at the residence Of he
enth street southwest. Mrs. MARTHA a
| BARROWS.
Funeral services will be held in Epiphan,
| Chapel, Twelfth and c streets southwest
| Friday afternoon. January l3, at o'clock
| Friends Of the family invited TO attend
| Internient at HernGon. Va. Saturday morn
| ing. January "a.
BRAZEROL-On Wednesday. January II. 1911
| at 2:l0 a. m, JOHN. husband OF the lat
| Catherine Brazerol, ged eighty years
| Funeral from bis late residence, 2O2
Nichols avenue southeast. Anacostia. D. c.
| on Friday. January Is, at S:4j a. m. Sol
emn requiem mass at ST. Mary's Church
at $50 o'clock Relatives and friends ar,
invited to attend. Interment at ST. Mary
| Cemetery.
DCGGAN-On Wednesday January H. 1911
at ? a. m. at Garfield Hospital after
short illness, EDWARD DCGGAN, son o.
Ihe late William and Catharine DugSan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIER-on Wednesday. January II. 1911
WILLIAM GRlER- surgeon general, L. s
Funeral from his late residence 122s X
street northwest. on Friday, January l3, al
1:3o p. m.
HOBAN-On Tuesday, January TO- 1911, at Il
a. m, at the residence OF his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. William H. French. at Wood
ridge. D. G. FRANCIS XAVIER. infant
son Of Frank s and Carrie r. HobRn.
Funeral Thursday at II a. m. lntcr:ncni
at Mt. Olivet. Friends and relatives In
vted.
HOCCHEN-On Wednesday. January II. 1911
at II p. m. JOHN l.. husband Of Rose
Gregory Houchen. aaed siXty-nine years
Funeral services at his late residence, 81
Randolph place northwest. on saturday
January Il, at p. m. lnterment at Airing
ton.
LUCAs-on Wednesday. January Il. 1911. at
2;45 a. m. at 1881 street northwest
GEORGE LUCAS. son Of George r. and
Lau-a l. Lucas. aged seven months.
MARTIN-On Wednesday. January II. 1911
ARTHI-R MARTIN. in the sixty-sIxth year
OF his age.
Furrral on Friday. January l3. at D. m
from his late residence. 1874 r street north
west. lnterment private.
PIERC CE-On Wednesday. January II. 1911
at $50 D. m. ELIZABETH. wife Of VIII
liam 5. Pierce. Husband and daughter
Notice Of funeral later.
WHALEN-On Tuesday. January 10. 1911.
SUSIE WHALEN, daughter Of the late
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
WHITE-Departed this life Monday. jan
husband of Alberta White. He leaves two
brothers one sister. and wife.
Funeral on Thursday, January u, at
establishment 1913 Wisconsin avenue north
west.
WOOD-On Tuesday morning, January TO-
1911. at her residence. Fairmont Heights,
SUSAN l.. WOOD, wife of Wilson Wood
and grandmother of Mrs. Olive Greenfield
Mrs. Cecilia Ellis. Susan. Sadie, and Ma
thaniel Corey
Funeral from the undertaking establish
ment Of James H. Dabney, 1132 Third street
northwest, Friday. January Is. at D. NJ.
Friends and relatives are invited.
(Natchez, Miss. papers please copy.)
wJTNNENBERG-On Wednesday, January Ii
1911 at 10 O'Clock d. m, at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital. FRANCIS a. B. wUN-
NENBERG, pastor of st. Mary's German
Catholic Church, aged forty years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Reliable Prescription for
Kidneys and Bladder

For afling kidneys or bladder, have
the following prescription mixed or
buy the ingredients and mix them
yourself: Half ounce Murax COM
pound, half ounce fluid extract Buchu,
six ounces best gin" Take one to two
teaspoonfuls of this mixture after
meals and at bed time. One should be
sure to ask for best gin when getting
this prescription. Get it with the other
ingredients at a reliable drug store or
at any good liquor store
This treatment quickly cures such
symptoms as backache. rheumatic
pains in joints. frequent, scanty or
painful urinatiOn, highly colored or
scalding urine. pains in groin, dull pain
in back of head, dizziness. irritability.
etc. These are sure signs of kidney
trouble and should be attended TO
promptly to avoid serious disease
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Site For Reformatory
Now Up to President

President Taft, as the court of last
resort, today held out a spark of hope
to the members of the Mt. Vernon
Ladies' Association. who are endeavor-
ing to prevent the location of the
District reformatory within three
miles Of the nations most historic
homestead.
He promised six representatives of
the association, who were accom-
panied to the White House by Repre-
sentative Carlin of Virginia, that he
would take the matter up with the
District Commissioners, and make an
investigation of the whole case.
The members of the association who
called upon the President included
Mrs. Charles B. Ball, vice regent for
Virginia; Mrs. J. Henry Rathbone, vice
regent for Michigan; Mrs. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,, vice regent for West Vir-
ginia; Miss Comegys, of Delaware.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Pringle.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Temperance Union
Urges. CurfeW Law

A stirring appeal to Congress for
the enactment of a curfew law for the
District was made this afternoon by
Mrs. Della G. Smallwood, at the quar-
terly convention of the Women'S S
Christian Temperance Union.
Some time ago a curfew bill was
drafted by Corporation Counsel
Thomas, but owing to difference of
opinion among the Commissioners, the
bill was never presented for Congress
sional action. The ladies of the tenn
perance union are now urgently call
ing for the passage of the proposed
bin, which provides that children un-
der fifteen years shall not be permit
ted on the streets during the summer
months after o'clock and during the
winter months after s o'clock in the
evening.
The convention was called to order
this morning at 1920 in the West
Washington Baptist Church by Mrs
Emma S. Shelton, president of the
District union.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Promoter of Wireless
Arrested in New York

News of the arrest of Cameron Spear,
indicted December % for alleged frau
dulent use of the mails in promoting
the Continental Wireless Telegraph
Company, the Collins Wireless TeIa-
phone Company, and the Columbia FL
nance Corporation, has been received
by Postmaster General Hitchcock in a
telegram from the postoffice inspectors
In New York, where Collins was located
yesterday.
Representatives of the United States
marshal had sought Spear ever since
the Indictment, and they had warrants
for him when he was taken into custody
by the postoffice inspectors
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
TAFT URGES BILL ON
TARIFF COMMISSION
Confers With Cannon and
Five Members of House
Committee.

/ President Taft this morning gave fur
ther evidence of his desire for a per-
manent tariff commission by summon
| ing to the White House Speaker Can
| non and five members Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. which has
under consideration the Longworth
| tariff commission bill.
| Representative Dwight Of Nav York,
Payne Of New York. DalzelI of Penn
| sylvania, Hill of Connecticut, and Bou-
| tell OF Illinois wrere the members sum-
mOned, and they arrived singly. Mr..
| Payne was first and remained in con-
ference with the President only a few
| minutes. Representative Boutell was
last to leave, at 1890 o'clock.
To Unite House Members.
The Presidents action in asking of
the Ways and Means Committee to the
White House is believed to have been
taken in the interest of uniting the
members of the House who are sup
porting the Longworth and Dalzell
tariff commission bills. The President
is anxious that permanent tariff
commission should be created, and
without Squabbling.
Outside of admitting that they had
been summoned to confer on the tariff
commission legislation with the Presi-
dent. none OF the callers would dis
cuss the meeting.
President Taft this afternoon re-
ceived two delegates in attendance at
the National Tariff Commission Asso-
citation, which concluded its conven-
tion in Washington today.
Pensions Are Discussed.
Senator McCumber discussed pensions
with the President at a lengthy con-
ference this morning. and, at the latter's
request. gave him an estimate of the
amounts called for in the various pen
sion bills.
With the Dick bill calling for the
largest amount of all, Senator Nc
Cumber estimated the amount that will
be called for in the Curtis bill at $780,
10000; in the SullOway bill at from S45,-
C00.0O0 to 900, and, in his own bill,
at $l7,0CO,OO0.
Representative Bennett of New York
extended an invitation to the President
to be present at banquet OF the Italian
Chamber of Commerce. which is to be
held February IS The President said
he would try to attend.
Senator MCCumber spoke to the Pres
ident in regard to F. B. Morrell Of
Spokane. who is an applicant for a
Federal district judgesnip position.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Whitley Will Sing
At Nordica Concert

Lillian Nordica. who is to appear in
concert at the Columbia Theater jan
uary 16. is in superb voice. according to
the critics who passed upon her Wed
merriam concert in New York this week.
For the Washington engagement
Madame Nordica will be assisted by
Myron W. Whitley, basso. who has not
been heard in this city for several
years and by L. Romayne Simmons at
the piano. Sr. Whitley's voice is so
well rememHred in this city that his
appearance is second in Importance
only to that of the noted diva herself
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
TRANSFER QUESTION
FOR ESSAY CONTEST
Attorney Darr Urges Cham.
Der of Commerce to Con-
duct Competition.

Charles w, Darr the attorney who Is
a director of the Chamber Of Com
meerce, today began acquiring ammuni-
ton for the fight he proposes to make
at the February meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce for interchangeable
transfers and for regulation of rates for
commercial telephones.
One of Mr.. Darrs propositions is ex-
pected to appeal with particular force
to the members of the Chamber. 1t Is
that calling on the Chamber to hold an
essay contest on the pending bill requir-
iRg the street railways of the District
to accept each others transfers.
Mr.. Darr proposes that the Chamber
offer two prizes-one of $50 and one of
$25-for the most logical argument in
support of such legislation" and that
the contest of essays be decided ~ a
committee composed Of one representa-
tive of each each of the four Washing
ton newspapers.
Would Arouse Interest.
II believe such a contest would do
more to arouse interest in the inter-
changeable transfer question, and to
get the Chamber and the people of the
city behind it effectively than anything
else that could be done" said Mr.. Darr
today. Il consider the transfer ques-
ton the most vital public issue pertain
ing to street railway transportation, as
it affects every person in the District.
l shall urge most emphatically that the
Chamber of Commerce conduct the con-
test"
Mr. Darr's telephone rate proposal
gives promise of becoming one of the
llvest public questions in Washington.
He will urge that this be taken up by
the Chamber OF Commerce, and that his
proposed bill be sent to the Capitol as
the Chambers bill, coupled with re-
quest for a Congressional investigation
of telephone rates here and elsewhere.
Speaking on this subject Mr.. Darr said:
Many Complaints of Rates.
Il am anxious that the Chamber OF
Commerce make IT possible for the bust
ness men and for Congress to discover
whether rates for telephones for COM
merCial purposes here are excessive.
Numerous complaints of rates are heard
from business and professional people.
If they are justified, we want 10 know
It, and we want relief.
LAS a matter of fact, commercial tele-
phone rates in Washington have been
until they are now higher
than they ever were This it seems to
me, makes it entirely justifa BILE to in
uuire whether they are higher than they
should be in justice to the company.
II sincerely hope and expect the Cham
Der of Commerce will take up both the
transfer and the telephone propositions.
| want every public service corporation
TO earn a fair profit on it's honest in
vestment, and no more; l want the con-
sumner to enjoy the lowest possible rate
that will allow the company fair
profit. That is all l ask, and l don't
see how a body of men so intelligent
and so reasonable as the Chamber of
Commerce can object to doing what 1t
can to bring about that condition"