davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

in the rear of the courtroom actually
reached for and took out his re-
volver at one time, and kept it out in
plain view of several witnesses"
Detective Burns Theory.
Detective William ]. Burns came
TO Atlanta after Franks Indictment,
Atlanta studying the case from
every angle. declared his belief that
the negro Conley. who had already
confessed he was an accomplice of
Frank, was alone guilty of the crime.
Here is Detective Burns theory of
the crime:
"Conley, drunken and hard up, was
hiding behind the boxes at the foot
of the stairway when Mary Phagan,
who had drawn her pitiful little
wage, went down on her way out of
the building. She had her money in
her hand. She decided to go to the
basement and leaned her parasol
against the wall before starting
down the stairs. Then Conley caught
her, not with the intention of killing
her, but with the intention of robbing
her.
Having struck her, he heard some
one calling her Gas he confessed to
Annie Maud Carter), and then quick
ly pushed his victim through
square hole in the the floor close by, a
hatchway, to which a ladder rose
from the basement
1T was in this fall, and not from a
blow by any weapon, that Mary
Phagan received the great cut on her
head which killed her. Nothing in
the factory would have inflicted just
that wound save the short, sharp
cornered log which lay behind the
foot of the ladder. Bruises on her
body were such as would have been
made by the ladder as she struck
against it in the course of her fall.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
CAUSED
CROOKS ARREST
"BILL RAISER, WHO ESCAPED
FROM FEDERAL PENITENTIARY
AT ATLANTA, WAS CAUGHT
THROUGH EFFORTS OF sHER.
IFF.

George Baxter the bill raiser"
who escaped from the federal prison
at Atlanta Christmas day, was caught
through the efforts of Sheriff ellis
and not upon information furnished
by the city police, according to those
who were familiar with details OF
BaXter's arrest. and VINO told it yes
terday.
Baxter after victimizing Mrs. Har-
reII, on South AlcaItiZ street. is said
to save boarded 4 train at Gull Point,
and believing that lie would take
train at one Of the stations either
north or east Of Pensa cola, the sheriff
wired or teIephoned each point, at his
own expense, and he said Yesterday
that he had never been reimbursed.
The crook was located upon the
train in charge Of Conductor n. e.
White, eastbound. and when the
marshal al Chipley came aboard and
located Baxter. the latter put up such
a strong line of talk that it made he
Washington county official believe
that he had made n mistake. and he
would not arrest him. When near
ing Marianne. however. 7. J. Watts,
who for Il long time worked in the
claims department Of the L. K \. rail-
road, was a passenger and he rec
ognized the crook from description
furnished by Sheriff Ellis by tele-
graph. Watts would not allow Baxter
to leave the seat until the train
reached Mariana, Wien he was taken
off and delivered to Deputy Lewis
and later brought on to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleapi,.
Body of Impurities.

It is to the skin that blood imp7,t.,
are driven by Nature. And it Is In "A.
skin that 8. S. s., the famous blood ,T,
iher, has Its most pronounced inf1ss..
For it is here that you see the resufr
s. s. S. is none the less effective IN a,
joints. glands and mucous surfaces h
driving out rheumatism. overcoming st.
and riddinc the system Of catarrh
The purely vegetable ingredients n
S. S. S. ere naturally assimilatsi n.
they enter the blood as an activa mss
cine and are not destroyed or convsrs
while at work. 1t is this peculiar fg,
ure of s. s. 8. that makes IL 10 efectv
It stirs into action all the forces of a,
body, RroUses digestive secretions. stn,
lates the blood circulation to destroy k
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood s. g. a /,
carried throughout your body lu Abr,
three minutes. And IN a brief tim, 4
has any blood trouble so under cout,.
that IL no longer can multiply. Grad.
ally new flesh Is formed in all broke
down tissues and the skin takes on d.
ruddy glow Of health. Be sure and q.
a bottle Of $. +. s. today OF any an
gist, but avoid all substitutes
Around the bottle is an illUEtratsd o.
cular that tells you how 70 obtain ~
cial free advice in quickly ovavconla
serious blood disorders. s. 4. f. 10 m
pared only by The Swift Sperihc Co =
.;Eif- Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
IS RECEIVING
CARGO FOR BIG
AMERICAN SHIP
STEAMER KENTRA is TAKING
ABOARD QUITE AN ASSORTED
CONSIGNMENT AT PENSACOLA,
AND WILL LEAVE FOR NEW
YORK.

After discharging more than half
of her cargo of manganese ore,
brought here from Rio Janiero Ind
Santos, the American steamship Ken
ira yesterday began taking aboard
cargo of several different items,
among them being steel billets, pig
iron, cross ties, cottonoil cake, etc,
but from Pensacola the steamer will
not go direct to a foreign port. On
the contrary, it is understood that
the Kentra from Pensacola will go
to Savannah, load some cotton and
thence go on to New York. where car
go from South America will be Lis-
charged and the big vessel fill out
with other items, some of which will
be cotton.
Some cotton will be loaded at Pen
sacola, but none were found yester-
day who would say just what amount
would be taken from here by the
Kentra- 1t is understood a. very large
consignment Of cross ties would be
loaded at Pensacola on the Kentra,
but whether or not this item was for
a foreign port would not be given out
yesterday. The customs authorities
are not permitted to make public for
the present information relative TO
a steamships cargo for foreign ports.
Quite lot of cargo of the items
mentioned is now in the city or is on
the way here, and it will not he many
days before all the cargo billed for
this steamer will have been taken
u board and the vessel ready for sea,
as night work will be dore, one gang
working during last night.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
75c to $3.50 Mems Shirts.
Saturday only.
"EVERYBODY'S."
BRITISH LOST 81

London, Dec. 29.-During the first
four months of the war fifty -four
British foreign-goi ships, valued at
81, 400 600 with cargo worth $18.S00.-
600 were captured or destroyed by the
enemy. These are the financial figures
of the Liverpool and London War Risk
Insurance Associations. Losses for the
first four months were 1.2S per cent. OF
the total number of vessels, 1.39 per
cent of their total value and "a per
cent Of the total value of cargoes
carried.
This would indicate that vessels
could have been insured at a rate Of
81 per cent. monthly and their cargoes
at rate OF "a. The rates fixed Jy
the government at the beginning of
the war were 10 for vessels and LA
for cargoes. That shows a snug mar
gin Of profit for underwriters.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
Prompt Action viii Stop Your couaL

When you first catca a Cold (often
indicated oy a sneeze or cough). break
it up at once. The idea that ut does
not matter often leads to serious com
plications. The remedy which innned
lately and easily penetratcs the lining
of the throat is the kind derna nded
DR. Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation, loosens the phlegm. You
feel better at once 1t seemed TO
reach the very spot of my Cough is
one Of the many honest testimonials.
soc at your Druggist (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

A man who buys bottles for a living
was arrested for being drunk in Chat
tanooga the other day, but was let
off with a lecture. The fact that he
bought some OF the stuff that went
with the bottles was overlooked by
he kind hearted judge on account Of
Christmas.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

1t may be all right to hold con-
ference relative to the rights of neu-
trails, notwithstanding the fact that
appearances indicate that they haven't
any rights. from the standpoint OF
the belligerents.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
LONG MISSING
GIRL LOCATED
IN PENSACOLA
MAYOR GREENHUT YESTERDAY
REPLIED TO INQUIRY FROM
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO REGARD
ING YOUNG LADY WHOM EX-
ECUTIVE SOUGHT.

Mayor Greenhut yesterday was able
TO reply to an inquiry from the new
governor of Idaho, regarding the
whereabouts Of q young lady Of whom
the governor made inquiries in long
letter TO the Pensacola mayor, meant
as letter OF felicitation, but in which
was incorporated a request that the
girl sought. he looked up, It was
thought she was In this city. Mayor
Greenhut, through the fundamentally
of several personal friends in Pensa-
cola, yesterday morning located in
Pensacola the young lady, Miss Lena
Feig, Of whom the inquiries had been
made. This lady resides on Spring
street with relatives, and Immediately
upon obtaining absolute identity OF
the young lady, he dictated a long
letter. replying to that OF Governor
Alexander, of Idaho.
Just why the young lady is being
sought ty the governor Of Idaho was
not explained in the latter's letter.
beyond the statement that I'VE were
very much attached to 1t, and the
surrender Of the child caused us q
great deal Of unhappiness, but we
had to %omply."
a copy of the governors letter to
Mayor Greenhut follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too, the sense OF
security that comes from having
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound in
the house. It cuts the thick mucus and
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep. Every user
is Il friend. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
(ady1
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

The United States Department OF
Agriculture says the skunk is a valu-
able neighbor, in spite Of all the evil
dence TO the contrary
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31
Letter to Mayor Greenhut.

Mr.. A. Greenhut, Mayor. Pensacola
Florida
Dear Sir: Your kind congratula-
tiOns upon my election as governor
of the state of Idaho duly to hand. 7
also want to congratulate you upon
your election as mayor OF tile thriv-
ing city Of Pensacola.
The office of mayor is q very i'm
portant one, and is often the step
ping stone to higher perrerments by
the people. I started out as a member
of the city council, Of Chillicothe,
Mo, in 1887, and was elected mayor
of the same city in 1883. Was elect
ed mayor Of Boise, Idaho. in 1897
and again elected mayor Of Boise In
1901, and governor in 1914 So ii
shows YOU that the path to the gov
eTnorship comes from the mayors
office. and want to wish you good
luck and hope that your pilgrimage
may land you i'll the gubernatoriaI
chair Of Florida al some future day.
Our people are going to be on the
right road when ihey participate in
the affairs Of the public and do II
with that degree of sincerity that
all men admire, and The highest
amount of honor and integrity should
be put into every office and no sac
rifiCe should be too great to do that
which IS for the interest of the peo-
pie, and that will be my effort for
the next two years as governor of the
state of Idaho.
/ want to. ask q favor Of you: About
ten years ago we took a little girl
to raise by the name of Lena Feig.
The child's mother oied in the hos
pital and the little girl was given
to us at the request OF the mother
before death, with but one exception
and that was that eve were to sur
render the child at the request of
the mothers sister That request
came after We had the little girl Il !
while, and the mothers sister lived in !
Pensacola, Florida. The father took !
the child. We delivered this child 10 |
the father here at Boise and that is |
the last we have ever heard Of the !
child. We were very much attached |
to 1t, and the surrender Of the child |.
caused us a great deal Of uuhappi- |
ness, but we had To comply
And now ! would ask you to find /
out whether YOU can find the ad- !
dress of this little girl, who now must f.
be about - years Of age, what has
become Of Her and such other in
formation as You can give me viii
be appreciated indeed
Thanking you for tho courtesy. I
am.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

II Thaw is finally returned to the
Matteawan asylum 1t will be an tndi-
cation that the Thaw bank roll is
about depleted
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

Somebody ought to get after the
Weather Man and insist upon the in
auguration of these cold waves upon
a slightly more graduated scale.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

In connection with Mr.. Wilson's
birthday, it may be well to remark that
for a man so young he is a wonder.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

Not time to worry yet. 1t is over
two months until Uncle Joe Cannon
is due back in congress.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

If the cotton acreage isn't reduced
during the coming year the cotton
farmer may find himself reduced to
the last extremity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

The smoke inspector says, Nash
vile is smokeless." The booze IN
spector has so far failed to turn in
a report.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

II a. man calls for German fried po-
tatoes in England these days he Is
arrested. II he eats them he Is court
martiaIed and executed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

The republicans are said to be
rampant in Italy. If they are the same
species of republicans that we nave
in this country Italy Is in a mighty
bad fix
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

Heavy snow is reported throughout
the wheat belt and the farmers In
that section. in consequences, already
figuring upon new automobiles next
wear
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

Maybe things will settle down after
congress gets through with its jug
Cling.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

England and Germany are even on
naval raids, and its Germany's move.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

in the rear of the courtroom actually
reached for and took out his re-
volver at one time, and kept it out in
plain view of several witnesses"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-31

Very truly yours.
VI. ALEXANDER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
WINTER RATION FOR TURKEYS
Only Sufficient FSod Should Be Given
to kesp the Birds in Good
Healthy Condition.

By c. K. Brown. Poultryman. North
west Exps@znsnt Station. CrookstoA.
Minn-)
During tho winter season the stock
turkeys should be fed and watersd
twice a day. Only sufficient food
should be given to keep them in good
healthy condition. When winter is
over 1t is advisable to feed them a
small amount of grain each evening
to encourage them TO return 10 their
roostiDg quarters and thus prevent
them from wandering away with other
fiocks. The following ration is a COED
one for the turkeys: Mix equal parts
by weight OF corn or barley, oats and
wheat screenings. and In addition 10
this green food should be supplied
once day. For Offs purpose mangels.
cabbage or clover leaves are the best.
Grit and water should be supplied at
all times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
REALISTIC "PLAYING."

The peace at any price" policy
is not reflected at certain Chicago
school, where a militancy that would
win the heart of Colonel Roosevelt is
the order Of the day. Two small
boys came to school apparently the
best of friends but with their faces
scratched and their eyes. blackened
almost beyond recognition.
''Why, boysl" exclaimed the hOr-
rifed teacher; "what have you been
doing-fghtingP"
mo, ma'am," came the reply
"we've been playing"
'Playingp'
Eyes. Willie was the United
States and / was Mexico"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
SOMETHING NEW TO ACTOR
Little Incident Proved That sophIstl-
Gated Traveller Didn't by Any
Means Know II All.

Frank P. Morse, who claims he
has visited every American town
that is big enough to have theater
in it, arrived one afternoon in we'll
grown village whose one street had a
straggly, dreary, discouraging APP
pearance. He went to get his din
ner at the only hotel in the place.
Everything progressed unappetiz-
ingly and smoothly until the old
woman who waited ON the table crept
stealthily behind Morse and asked
him in a languid, lonely voice:
"Will you have black coffee or
white coffee?"
Morse finched.
"What's thatp" he asked.
He had head of blue pearls, brown
roses, green carnations and other vio-
lent color schemes, but here was
new one. He was seized by the thirst
for discovery.
white, if you please" he said ur-
banely.
The old woman brought it in.
White coffee, it developed, was coffee
with cream in it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
BAD TEETH MAKE CRIMINALS
San Francisco Practitioner Makes
Public the Result Of Hls
Investigations.

DR.. Roscoe A. Day of San Franz
cisco was called to examine the teeth
of the inmates of the California
prisons. He examined Lib men
and came away convinced that the
condition Of their teeth was largely
responsible for their criminality. In
telling the National Dental associa-
ton about it he said:
81 was convinced that malforma-
tions and irregularities of the teeth
had a great deal to do with the mem
tai state of these people. One man
had been condemned to die and had
been reprieved a number of times,
and Just before l left / received two
or three invitations to his hanging.
This man was sent to prison for life
and while there he killed three other
prisoners and he has a malocclusion
of class Ill, the worst case | ever
saw. His upper jaw is entirely in
closed within the mandible, with not
one tooth in occlusion. Now, no one
can convince me that this condition
has not had its influence in the devel-
opment of the mans brain and face.
saw many other cases of the worst
types of malocclusion and / am con-
WINGED that these conditions have
their effect upon the mental devel-
opment."
1t may be well to explain that Coo
clusion" means the meeting or clos
ing together of the teeth; "malocclu-
sion" is bad fit of the upper and
lower teeth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
Valuable Glover cnop.

AS a soiling crop. to be hauled d.
rect from the aead 10 the manger.
clover has no equal. except possibly
alfalfa. AS a green manure crop. It
is especially valuable. AS a usual
thing. failures with clover can be az
trtbuted TO a lack Of knowledge, or
inattention TO. the details of its grow
ing. 1t Is to the apparently little
things" that the most successful
clover growers attribute their success
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
DYNAMITE FOR STUMPs
n JUDGMENT IS USED IT MAY BE
HANDLED WITH SAFETY.
Never Under Any Circumstances I'm
dertake to Thaw Explosives Be-
fore Fire or In stove-AIways
Follow Printed Directions.
By GEORGE RoBERTs)

In the use of dynamite for riddina
land Of stumps, one cannot be too
careful in handling the dynamite and
the caps used to set 1t of. II good
judgment is used, It may be handled
with perfect safety. 1t should be
stored in a dry, well-ventilated place,
where the temperature will not rise
above 80 degrees f. The caps should
be kept in a separate place, as they
are much easier set off than the dyna-
mite. It is unnecessary to tell most
persons that dynamite should be pro-
tected from heavy jars, and should
not De stored where any shooting is
likely to be done. A few years ago
a carload of dynamite was exploded
at Jellico, Tenn, by boy firing into
the car with a 22-caliber rife.
Most dynamite freezes at a tenn
perature between 40 and so degrees
F. Some brands will freeze at about
the freezing point of water. Frozen
dynamite should not be used. Never
attempt to thaw 1t until printed d.
rections, which come with every box
land II no directions are inclosed. OBJ
tain them from your dealer), have
been thoroughly studied.
Never under any circumstances I'M
dertake to thaw dynamite before a
fire or in a stove.
About the only tools needed are
an augur and tamping rod. An old
broom or hoe handle are satisfactory.
Never use hammer or any other OBJ
ject for driving the tamping rod.
The hole is bored at an angle of
about Is degrees, so that the charge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
CAUSE OF AROMA IN COFFEE
Experiments Have Shown That II 10
Not Due at All to the Pres
ence of Caffeine.

The aroma of coffee, as well as
its tonic and stimulating properties,
has heretofore been ascribed entirely
to the caffeine which it contains, and
the beverage has been used or abused
upon this hypothesis. But now
comes Professor Bertrand with evil
dence to show that the hypothesis
is, in part at least, erroneous. He
demonstrates the existence of vola-
tile alkaloid called pyridene in cof-
fee, and shows that it is an impor-
tant factor in the composition of its
aroma. The simplest of experiments
easily demonstrates the correctness
of his position.
A little caffeine dissolved in boil
ing water gives the characteristic
coffee arome at once. If pyridene is
added to the solution the aroma i'm
mediately becomes richer and far
more pronounced. The effect which
Pyridene has upon the properties of
coffee is little known, although its
influence in intensifying the aroma
would seem to show that that infiu-
ence is considerable.
AS the quantity of pyridene differs
in different coffees, it would seem to
play a part, too, in determining
those differences.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
HIS CHANCE.

A lively IrishmAn was once invit-
ed to a large dinner party in Dublin
in hope that he would amuse and di-
vert his hosts guests. But from the
beginning to the end of the dinner
he preserved a solemn and serious
face. The host thou ght this very
strange.
"Why, old fellow" he remarked,
81 don't believe the biggest fool in
Ireland could make you laugh to-
night"
"Try," was the wits cutting re-
joinder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
Position Of Anger In Boring Hole.


will come under the center of the
stump. II stumps are hollow, Of
course the charge will have to be
located under some firm part of the
stump. Some blasters throw log
chain tightly around the hollow
stumps to facilitate their removal.
The amount of dynamite to be used
depends upon several conditions: The
character of the stump; the character
of the soil, and whether 1t Is wet or
dry; whether the stump is green or
partly decayed, and the nature of the
root system. Therefore it is mani
testify impossible to give specific dirse-
tons as to the amount of dynamite to
be used. The amount of dynamite re-
quired to blow stumps of the same
kind in the same soil does not vary
directly with the diameter but moro
nearly with the square of the diane
ter, or, in other words, with the area
of cross section of the stump. The
area of a cross section of a stump 48
inches in diameter is 16 times as great
as the area of a cross section of a
stump IL inches in diameter. How
ever, only judgment developed by en-
perienee can determine how much of
the explosive shall be used in a given
case. The blowing of green stumps
is from two and ons-half to three
times as great as for dead ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-07
THE rHRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives SO
SO much at so low a price.

This is time Of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw closer to.
gether, and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings Of every one
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of The World and II
relates everything fully and prompt.
ly.
The World long since established Q
record for impartislity, and any
body can sfford its Thrice-a-Week
edition, which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. II
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al
80 abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets. car
toons; in fact. everything that it to
be found in first class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.O0 per year. and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
$2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.