davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

and the reason ruseested By the track
% foxes along the edge o. the reeds.
Was the death an accident. after aug
r 10. what business had the STRANGER
under arreat-Fenton. nov ind. "a
bis uame--upon the island at 20 late
en- hogrg
NY conversation vith The keeper
save me come Interesting results u
was plainly murder. and no accident
Some one had raised TIE muxzle o.
the sun 80 that % might KIN q man
and not q FOX Some one had ex.
nected q visitor % the island that
night aFa'nEt whom he desired 20 re-
vonFa himself Was Fenicu gulltyg
The evidence against him seemed al
most conclusive. re had Bdmiited
sou win remember. that Do bed an
appointment with SIR Audrew Yet.
after he had aet the trap. Why bad
he continued 70 risk discovery BY
lettering about the cansewayr How
had be known that tho spring gun wa
there a. allf Why had be brought 3
loaded rsvolvorf Way had be Dor.
rowed the punt and reached the
island ~ 20 unexpected q mnnnor9
Was be also afraid % some one 81
come ihing7 My mind began 90 turn
from hlm % the second stranger, the
hotanist with the collecting case he
at least had information about ne
setting % the gun.
There was still n further point
ST. Andrew bad been shot fuli IN the
chest n he had been walking down
the cauaoway be would have been hit
10 the side How VAS thatf
Yesterday morning after cent
you away I walke0 into the village
20 make Inquiries. They have few
visitors. and The landlord q the Inn
nauembcrcd The bearded naturalist.
lie bed emily cnca visited the place.
driving over from the station. and die.
appearing Ger several hours. A bot.
tempered man. nervous and excitahle
80 be described him. when the cab
vas late be had broken out On a for.
eign tongue. That vas eli be knsw
OF him.
= caught The SIS 20 London and
found scotiand Yard IN the possession
OF some additional details. SIR An.
drew had been "a town for q forth mt
living VERY quietly a. . small hotel
on Piccadilly. lie had no servant
with him. lie bad been q wild. extrav-
aEant lad. they told me. and when bis
uncle bad tired Of paying bis bills he
had tried the stage. set deeper into
debt and fiually aed 90 thu Continent.
where be lived on . snail allowance
that the old man n,ade him. All thia
struck me na turiouS The rake had
indeed reformed n be heraided his
accession 20 great wealth By dropping
a servant and living quietly IN a small
hotel Had be ether reasons than
economy
Il visited the hotel that night STR
Andres had received few visitors.
the porter told ne I described the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

A part % the electricity is 20 Be used
for lighting the line ~ the canal
There viii be concrete lamp pests 100
feet apart throughout the entire lenEth
~ each lock walk. AltoRether 1900
lamps wiii 30 installed "a ths locks.
PREPARING SHIPS.
Outside - the canal proper. tho re-
port shows that work has been EoinE
on rapidly IN preparinn harbors for
the shelter % ships az each end ~
the waterway. The work Of fortifica-
ton has also been progreaEing wei.
nearly hair q million yards - concrete
having been placed In the mortar pits
and sun emplaccmenta during the last
year. The sanitation ~ the inthinus
also has been maintained AZ the high
level set By Col william g. Gcorgas.
the chief sanitary ofhcer. form the be-
ginning.
Contrary 90 che common impression
the sanitary work IN the way o. clear
ing land. does not extend over the en-
tire zone. bat less than 1890 % she
9TS.gts acres On the tract are kept
clear for sanitary purposes and al
most the entire zone Il IN So original
condition - regards brush and jungle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Nee York. Nov. III kiss your
feet. sonora
And 1 kiss your hands. chhaIlero.~
When senora Josenna Ferrada ar
rived here yesterday on tha Spanish
liner Bnenos Avres from Madrid via
cadiE. the snip news reporters wished
that thu stately spanish salutation
was more than q hiwh sounding
phrase. For the senoTals reputation
~ being the ioseiiest woman IN an
spain didn't seem a particle eKaE-
Kerated IN the halo ~ ndoring Stances
that rurrounded her a. she tripped
down the EnnEpisnk
she Ia the wife 81 one 81 CubaM
richest planters. now on her say there
a. rsioin him efter q ak months vlnit
IN her native land Rivallinw me iua-
ere % her eyes are the diamonds with
which ahe vas LITERALLY adorned.
Ears and threat and hands were ait.
terinE with the EemH. which IN ANA
tfur erect among the customs men
murruisesi ~ q Nuess at SIS 600. And
the purse explaining hin hated
breath. told h0w Ennnrn Ferrada took
q away nt ire heEiuninH - fhe wny-
arn. one 81 ths stewards appeared a.
the punscra once the fret DAY cut
his eyes nearly poupinE from he
head. IN both hands be- held a huge
stack - bnnknOteH
Please take ST. BE- raapsd "A lady
told me it vas $1,000"
Tire purnrr'a pupils neEnn % widen.
too az he counted the money, Then
De- led fhe steward haek 90 sonora
Tsrradn. whoa he asked - explain.
what fun she iauRhed. with a
flash - her even. white teeth. why
fhnfH just mF alflinraH-mv uin
money. what sou cailf That u what
spend On nv travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
BARRANCASAVE.
NOW LIGHTED
CURRENT TURNED INTO NEW
LNE o. srREEr ruNCsrENs
SATURDAY. NIGHT AND THOR
ouoAFARC SHOWS BRILLIANT.
~ AFTER DARK

Uarraurrs nFrnae q rHH Hs..#.
FaasnIns tHe raEns re- that as.rHe
ar4 laa recent Installation IS s.r.ri
Tungsten Hnr nf uEats .HTrnt wac
switched nfo the wires saturday
nIFht - thr Pensacola Eit-tri. Come
FanF. which has thr HrhHnE contract
Tfe Hrtu exfeHd lr1m thr HUEln-
rims a garfaneaH avenue wal D
Shoots co from West oarden street.
ta Bayou Cmeo where H cudH lu
entire length uua presents lrI-
liant aHH up-ta-Hafr auprafauee at
nIEht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
WHAT BALKAN WAR is COSTING IN LIVES


oessss -bussrsns hss'spha
ootsssr
No~erbsr f-oresss
oss,
nsvsrSsr tFoh'na
'siss.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Tao new forsiFn ministers recently
arrived In washinEton ana presented
their credentials 90 President Taft
one q them vns Mr Constantine
Rrun. - Denmark TIo succeeds Count
Moithe. who has been the Danish min
lister for several years Count Woifxs
married AN American rirl--Afiss Thav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

.er. 81 Boston. Nlr Hrun is hacheluf
Senor Ramon NalasE ths new repre-
sentative from Panama. brought hia
family with him. iie has tao Young
daughtera- Misses hanut nrd Elena
Eeunr Naldeg a. no rtfauHcr e. thia
cemntrs. having been educated here
ald also having rerreFenfed rauafna
ZEE TIRE ffudsnn- Fulton celebration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Cataka. Nes 1.-THE ar west
asade .ta nrst Appearance az a ua-
u5aal da.rF shaU. ia tlia c.a recently,
when che state 81 Washington was
rrprraeuIed hv urolab'y t1e Ecatest
herd M He.stem cattle ever Iea Into
che rims lg one tEbIaIrHr smith and
WNIa. 81 SPOKANE WASH. came .Uraas
sre HuekIae uItr ST. bead HF H.re. and
white altu. aud. swept tHn boards at
fnf national daIl. sEHN.
one CoW e taa herd earns more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

eeErn ccnfa q guart the rracc for
whllh min usually sells IN ths city.
thla COW earned $40 pr day
via thls herd o. cattle ralscd -
iand thaf ten Years aEo vas covered
Wlth brush. this firm % young vest
err dalrprnen entered re national
dairy show here and Won - premi-
uuls. eight second awards. ten third
prizes and ten other premiums This
herd also presented the show vita ita
Junior champion hull ianior champion
Gov and srsnd gaampion bulL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

per day thar tae arerlFs iaborinE
man. This cov. IIaaieVood AaEic De
hal pro1acea t5 L. quarts 90 milk
p.r aag go pounds 81 butter in sew
en dass when oub. three ycars old
ln other words che earns more per
dlE than loss the average working
man. and hearty az much as tao aum-
muu MhHrerH
An eyed raH - this .rra has fer-
ord Ur giving f1 quarts ~ milk per
dag faT a Elrloa ~ seven layn. AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

"A great many women want the
name ~ my drcssmakcr." wheezed the
blonde iadg. hut I won't giye % o.
any % them"
Your dreasmhkrTF I had always
supposed you patruniEed an uphoister.
er." responded the brunette dame
PittsburH Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
Great Canal viii be
Ready Much Earlier
Than First Announced

oConunuss from Frst PaKeD
iast beinr t.satsi. 4ss and sino- ,hst
date there haze been additional an
rropriafions exclusive ~ thoss far
Qualifications. amounting - So axn.
eoo. making enc grand total tsagEsi.-
fss. on June 40 ~ en- these appro-
rriaticuH. the engineers had expended
50 per cont ~ the total estimated
cost ~ the canal
GREAT LOCKS AT GATUN.
~ even Ereatcr Interest from an
enEineerinE point - view. than che
vast bat commonplace work ~ eKca-
walton ln the Cuichra cut as tho
work ~ constructing The sreat locks
az Gatun, and MirarorCs. and Pedro
Miguel Tor there many novel problems
have been solved. and lock machinery
constructed Of special designs ~ .
ma gultude never before heard o. For
instance. 80 hiE are the valves al the
side - the locks that . teal showed
tons on the stem 60 open one 81 these
valves All this work e done cleo
trically and here asaln the engineers
were confronted with new difficulties.
Owing % the peculiar climatic condi-
tons on the IathmuG with tropical
heat and extreme humidity. and the
dcterioratiug eject ~ these conditions
on the Insulation 81 electrical ma
chinery. the ordinary insulation proved
unreliable, and the engineers found ~
necessary % make a grcat number ~
experiments. no less than re sample
motors being pitted against one an
ether II was an awful test fer dyna-
mo and motor builders 90 have their
machines required % operate for a
period ~ ten days ia a building filled
with steam az a temperature ~ 80
degrees centigrade and having the mo-
tor cases filled with water for ave
hours az 90 dsgreer put finally the
American motor builders responded
and suitable apparatus e. being IN
stalled.
SWINGING GREAT oATgs.
Thus electric motors under tests.
are now swinging tire great rates %
the canal. each weighing very many
tons and az tan and broad az a great
sky ucrnpinE building On the remark
able time II one minute and forty
eight seconds. Incidentally Il appears
that 90 make these Eates the iron
workers must drive ard head E.Ts0. 0ae
rivcts The piyots q these Ereat locks
are being made % a special grade 81
steel and bronze. not only Tor strength.
but % protest them against corrosion.
a very necessary precaution Tn view
az IRE fact that they win always be
submerged On sea water after the
canal q open. To guard AGAINST gal
vanic action. sink rings are also
placed on the bronze bushinEs
To supply the power % operate the
eafes and sluice valves IN the locks.
and furnish current Tor the monster
electric locomotives which are % TOW
the steamships through the locks. q
great hydro-electrie station is being
erected adjacent 10 the Epiiiwav in
Gatun dam. There ere three 9.2s9
kliowau water turbines and three
1000 kIiowatt generators with suitable
excltors and Other auxiliarles There
win 81 enough water from the starhKr
In L.ake nnfun % warrant the install
lation ~ gooo kiiowattE though "a
taa dry season u WI be Necessary %
draw upon the storage. Ait1Ecther e..
b. naurcd that fsr this fleCtric work
seven per cent 81 ths minimum water
system ~ the canal VIII 30 required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

"Whum lave pea slated For post
master al rlankViucr inquired the
oif aonafoF
~TNnmhat" answered thn wuunm
congressman.
WHY Womhaf
Because his Eranaiafaer feI a.
Lundy's Lane
"MF boz. Fou'n never make a pcli-
tIriaa az that rate You Fivs that Sob
20 DinRhat IT'S grandfather - sfiii
voting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

TIE munrT Hpeut beside the Era
nrouwht frooxies Ia . svarrns
Bat noe Sc ire coid wlntrr time
Aud they wom't hep her warm.
--EIouston Pest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Ii you miss your paper.
phone (l500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
.liverej you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

q wua an hour afterwards that
Peace save me the details We were
leaning against the stone halustradc
Of he terrace looh rs over The lake
90 the pleasant perk land beyond.
The broczoawopi PUSHES that marked
the Ere az TIE eauseway. the gables
Of The itiand pavilion that poered
above the foliage. lay 90 our right.
framed IN the ripping blue Of the
mere
"MT first important discovery" he
said. "Waa q strand of pack.thread tied
90 q young napiinE % the spot where
fhe body Of Sir Andrew was found.
On the other side Of TIE path was a
narrow hole between the slabs OF
granite. where q pes bad lately been
dffven On. The ruahes about q were
broken here end there The conclu-
sion o. a spring Gun was Obvious.
WFlrN WfTu A arrfFf 9 Mao AZ ffrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18

Author with A. Conan
Doyle OF The Hound
Of the Bsskervilles." Etc.
copyrieht ~ ". Q. chapnas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-18
THE MYSTERY OF
THE CAUSEWAY



'wni you follow me. n you pieasef'
he asid
we tramped up the great staircase.
q vide sweep of polished oak. where
dozen men could have walked
abreast and go douu a high rooted
passage into a majestic bedroom. IN
the ce1ter stood q venerable fsurposs
hedmend. Tho ccllmna chat auprwt.
% The canopy we're finely carved. and
over tha head Wus q faded coat OF
arms pictmrd in the needlework Of
Two hundred years ago. The lattice
windows were opan Prem without
cane the faint piping q the nesting
birds.
Upon tho bed lay something covered
with white fheeUnE
Peace walked up 20 e and
paused. staring hard az the koepcF.
Who stood beside ne. Then vita q
rentia hand De- Mfted the sheet on
che pillow iay TIE bead OF on elderly
man. dagk and fuu bearded
Warner stepped back. Catching my
arm
"lts the boinniat" ho stammerod.
what 10 hr doing here7 Was it aim
ns k'lei my master SIR"
eyes aaif the little detective. ne
ALLIED $50 Andrew CheYna"
Tor a moment be stopped. buaying
himself about thc head. Win a sen
tie puil BE- uued che heavy beard
away. lt Yves g face younger b. q
ncere n years that lay upon the pih
lows. e face handsome. after - fash.
Ton. though deep lined with eva days
and ways.
"eiF Andrew himself" cried warner
viii e sob of terrof
THAT 81 also true" atid Inspector
Addingion Peace. revercuuy roplao
ms the white sheet
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
MISSIONARIES DO GREAT WORK
Representative of Sunday School
Union Visits Dallas.

G. w. Rohrbough, missionary in
the Albany district of the American
Sunday School union, which is the
greatest Sunday school missionary
society in the world, spent several
days in this city this week calling up
on many Dallas citizens who are in
terested in this home missionary
work among the neglected rural dis
tricts of our own country.
Twelve commissioned men give
their entire time to this work in the
Upper Coast district-Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. Since the first of
last March these men have establish
ed 119 Union Sunday schools in viii
lagos, lumber camps mining towns,
mountain cabins, public halls, aban-
doned churches and school houses
They have brought together 42S
teachers and 3401 scholars, visited
212 other needy schools, made $50
pastoral visits to families, distribu-
ted $489.66 worth of Christian liter
ature, 914 Bibles and Testaments, de-
livered 542 sermons and report rs
conversions.
AS rapidly as possible these Sun
day schools are turned over to some
denominational church. f Il +
churches and 21 preaching points
were established during the month
of June Three hunderd thousand
young people of school age are re-
ported outside of any Sunday school
in these three states.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
Embossed postcards cents dozen
ot tf

Embossed postcards cents dozen
at Daniels. If
Tile now ready at the Dallas
Brick and Tile Co.
j. C. Hayter made business trip
to Portland yesterday.
All the latest magazines and pc
riodicals at L. d. Daniels.
Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner'S
Millinery Saturday, September IA.
H. H. Parsons was a business Wis
itor in Salem the first of the week.
Conrad Stafrn was called to Port
land Wednesday on urgent business.
Mrs. William Cummings, of Port
land, was the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Foster Tuesday and wednesday.
Mrs. r. d. Jennings will sing at
the Star Friday and Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Clarke and
Miss Beulah were Salem visitors We'd
nesday.
Complete showing of uptodate
dress hats, Saturday, September a.
at Miss McCallon's Millinery oppo-
site postoffice.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association will be found in
Room 81, New Bank Building, at the
head of the stairs.
Laurel ranges, the same as those
demonstrated at the. state fair at
Salem last week may be purchased
at Orders General store.
NIL 11,In hnC
been spending a few days at the Lyle
farm left Wednesday with her grand
mother for her home in Portland
An informal showing of the most
classy and extremely moderate prc
ed millinery ever shown in Dallas at
Miss McCallon's, opposite postoffice,
Saturday, Sept IA.
Mrs. Ida M. Goodnight and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, of Vancouver, Wash,
returned home Monday after a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Smith.
Orders General store carry
full stock of the Laurel ranges dem
onstrated at the state fair at Salem
last week Investigate their merits
before buying a range.
George Burnett and Mrs. Burnett,
of Salem, were in the city Wednes-
day on business. The Burnett's mo-
tored over in their seven passenger
Cadillac.
An informal showing of the most
classy and extremely moderate pric-
ed millinery ever shown in Dallas at
Miss McCallon's, opposite postoffice,
Saturday, Sept. IA.
Mrs. William Herzog and son
Ralph left for Portland Thursday
morning on their way home from a
two weeks stay at Newport and
short visit in this city.
Dallas people who saw the DEM
onstration of the wonderful Laurel
ranges at the state fair at Salem last
week are reminded that the ranges
are carried by Orders General store.
in Dallas and can be purchased
there.
Dallas Wood Yards, Kopiah
Coal and Wood; 16 inch and 4-foot
wood delivered to any part of the
city promptly on telephone call. Of
flee 334; residence 663.
w. L. BARBER, Dealer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
Nezys of City and County
Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner'S
Millinery Saturday, September IA,

Fall Opening at Mrs. B. Toner'S
Millinery Saturday, September IA,
j. H. Shepherd, Main Street Jew
eler, and r. w. Bennett, Watchmak'
er.
C. C. Lowe left for Chicago the
first of the week to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. r. D. Jennings will sing at
the Star Friday and Saturday even
ing.
Miss Meryle Hall is at home again
after a visit with her sister in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Robert Burnett and family of
Eugene, visited old friends in Mon
mouth Tuesday.
"A good selection of goods and the
best quality at Shepherds Jewelry
store, 425 Y Main street. f
Mrs. E. G. Noble, of Heppner, and
Miss Ross E. Smith were in Dallas
visiting their brother, e. M. Smith.
Mrs. R. M. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. f. G. Noble, and Miss Rosa
Smith, visited in Salem one day last
week.
A. Lindberg was a passenger to
Seattle Wednesday morning where
he went to attend urgent business
matters.
Repairing of watches and jewel
ry at the Shepherd Jewelry Store
pleases many people; try us; we can
please you. F
P. G. Rempel returned from Wal
Iowa county Wednesday morning
where he has been working during
the threshing season.
The clear weather and improved
roads have permitted Ralph Adams
to again resume the hauling of rock
from the rock quarry to the city
streets.
Operation for the removal Of ad-
noids was performed upon Oracle
Stockwell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Stockwell, Tuesday by Dr.
Stats. The operation is reported as
entirely successful.
The Yoakum and Grant hop yards
finished this seasons picking
Thursday morning and few of the
pickers were removed to the Brown
yard to finish up. These were about
the first yards to finish this year.
Oscar Hayter was in independence
Wednesday on political business. He
was making arrangements for the
meeting to be held there on Saturday
night by Hon, Harry Lane, Demo-
hn Tnf
States senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Smith and
son, Rush, who have been visiting in
the city at the home of Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Eugene Foster, left yes
terday for Southern California where
they will visit with relatives for a
few days before proceeding to their
home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Threshing operations were resum-
ed in all portions of the county this
week, the grain having sufficiently
dried to permit of the work. In
some sections it is reported that some
of the grain is absolutely uncolored
and shows no effects of the rain, but
it is mixed with other that is unfit
for sale, thus rendering the whole
valueless except for feed.
Polk county's annual tax on motor
vehicles amounts to $591.50 this
year. Registered are 147 automo-
biles, two delivery wagons II mo-
torcycles, one truck and IS licensed
chaffeurs. OF this Dallas boasts of
Sc automobiles, or almost half of the
total for the entire county, two de-
livery wagons, the only two in the
county, and six motorcycles, which
again equals almost half of the total
and four licensed chaffeurs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13
Methodist Church.

9:45 a. m, Sunday school, Mrs. F.
II. Morrison, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, morning service, sub
ject. Let Me Alone
500 p. m, evening service, sub
ject, THE Contest of the Gods
Miss Serr will sing at both the
morning and evening service.
1880 p. m, EpwOrth league, sub
ject. THE AttestatiOn of Scripture. "
Mark I:1O, IL; go, 3.
This is the last Sunday before our
annual Conference, which cOnvenes
at Ashland on September IS. The
pastor leaves for conference Monday
d. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13

Burns Times Herald: w. II. Rob-
ins was i'm from his Crow Camp farm
with a full load of plums, which he
disposed of successfully in very
short time to the people of this city,
who are showing decided prefer
ence for home grown fruit
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13

The Michigan Picnic association Of
Columbia county. held its first an
nual picnic at st. Helens, August 30.
and will hold its 1913 picnic at Rain
ier on the last Thursday OF August.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-13

Astorian. reproducing from its is
sue of September 3, 1889: So dense
was the smoke at Portland that the
Oregon. did not leave until o'clock
yesterday morning. She went to sea
at 3. in the afternoon.