davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
GINGLES HAS NOT
REPLIED To
LETTERS
Which Enclosed Resolution Asking
For His Return or ReSig
nation.

No reply has vet been received IRON
Street Superintendent Gingles TO the
letter sent him on Oct by City CLERK
Merritt. in which was enclosed the res
OlutiOn OF the Board of Public Works,
4 requesting the superintendent to
either return TO his post Of duty OF
tender his resignation TO the board.
Mr.. Gingles left the city at the first
outbreak of yellow fever. obtaining a
leave of absence from the board
Later the city council asked that he
return TO his duties here, as his ser
vices were badly needed, and Monday
a resolution was passed by the Board
of Public Works calling upon him
either to return or resign. AS Yet
nothing has been heard from him.
The resolution, as passe0 by the
board, Is as follows:
The Resolution.
Whereas, The City Of Pensacola
has been without the services of a
street superintendent for the past six
weeks. and,
Whereas, During that time, a street
superintendent has been needed more
than at any time fOr many months
previous, and,
Whereas, The acting street super
intendent is not qualified to make out
the reports necessary for the conduct
ing of this department in a business
Ike manner, and,
Whereas, No reports have been
made since the street superintendent
left the city at the ADVENT Of yellow few
er, and,
Whereas, The city council, at it's
last regular session passed a resOlu-
ton that the street superintendent
should either resign or return to his
post Of duty; therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the Board of Public
Works of the City Of Pensacola, Fla,
that Street Superintendent Gingles be.
ordered TO return to his post of duty
al once or tender his resignation"
The Popular Sentiment
The sentiment throughout the city
appears to be practically unanimous
that the street superintendent should
return to his duties. The people feel
that his request for leave of absence
was, under the circumstance. an alto
gether improper request and the
board Of public works has been gen
orally censured for granting IL in the
first place. Now, however. that the
board has demanded the superintend-
ent's return, there is a feeling that if
Superintendent Gingles does not COM
Ply with the demand or tender his res
ignatiOn ne should, in the vernacularI
Of the street, be fired" That, in all
is what the board will do. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
some seasonable AdvIee.

II may be a piece Of superfuOus ad
wee to urge people at this season OF
the year to lay in a supply Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before winter is
over. and much more prompt and sat
isfactOry results are obtained when
taken as soon as a cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in the
system, which can only be done by
keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy is so widely known and so al
together good that no one should hest
tate about buying it in preference to
any other It is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
Compound Rhrminr wora..


In the south Of England they have q
very expressive phrase for one indiffer-
emily ell-''frobly- to be
in "mubble-fubble" signifies low spir-
its. In Leeds when a person is over.
powered with establishment he is said
to be much struck" a phrase forcible,
but scarcely polite. "Huck-muck" is
an expression Of like character, mean
ing foul, miry and in Devonshire a
bedraggled, besmirched person is said
to be ''muckson up to the huckson."
In Worcestershire a wavering, unsta-
bleor worthless mar is called a "mlckle-
keckle fellow" and il is worthy of re-
mark that in Derbyshire poor ore is
called "keckle-rneckle." An awkward
simpleton is called "hauvey-gauvey'' in
the neighborhoOd of Leeds. In War
wickshire they style such a one as
"hObgOblin," or else it is from hob"
a lout, and bog" a lump. "Gobbin-
shire is the abode-"that never was
writ in the travellers CHARIOT IN
couth folk. They say Of a slovenly
lOafer in south Cheshire:
Gobbinshire. Gobbinshire Of Gobbinshire
green
The ronkest ovid beggor as ever was seen.
London Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

Why is one who bets a better, &"
while man who estimates is an "esti-
mator.' and what is it that causes so
many words ike these to differ in the
spelling Of their last syllables? A
gFammarian explains that the differ
ence is due to the fact that the English
language comes from two great sources.
some words being Germanic and others
Latin. For the Germanic roots add
Ger" in worker" while the Latin roots
add "or7 in factor" There Is the Ger
manic speaker" and the Latin ora
tor" And no one would dream Of writ
ing either OF a ''makOr' or Of a ere
alter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
The Great NIoeuI.

The greatest Of the Mogul emperors
Of India was Akbar, born Oct. Is. 1912
De began TO reign when he was but
twelve years old and over three prov.
inces only. but he extended his empire
over nearly the whole Of India His
wisdom and justice earned for him the
title Guardian of Mankind His court
at Agra was magnificent. Akbar's real
name was Jelal-ed-De3n, but when he
reached the height Of his power he be-
came known by the shorter name, which
means very. great or greatest, and in
English he was called the great mogul.
de is said TO have kept 5000 elephants,
1900 choice horses and 1,UJO hunting
leopards. Akbar died in 1905, was
buried in a magnificent mausoleum
near Agra and was succeeded by his
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
GEORGIA GUARANTEES
AGAINST ALABAMA

Atlanta. Oct. 1S.-Instead OF with
drawing the quarantine against all few
e. infected points today. as was
thought would be done. the Georgia
B0ara of Health extended the resuic-
ton including with the points hitherto
listed the following Alabama counties:
Mobile. Baldwin, Conecuh, Covington
and Escambia.
This action followed telegraphic ad-
vices from Alabama State Health Off
Ger Sanders TO the effect that two fatal
cases of yellow fever had been unearth-
ed al Castleberry-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office Of the clerk OF
the circuit court:
Moses Bell VS.. Ida Bell Badgest
petition; BlOunt & Blount, attorneys
for plaintiff.
F. c. Brent VS.. P. A. Barth & Co,
garnishment; Blount & Blount. attOr-
neys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
TERSELY TOLD.

There will only be one service at St
J0seph's church tomorrow and that
viii be al a. m
Ever since the beginning Of the few
er in Pensacola, Rev. p. III. Whaley,
rector Of Christ Church, has held ser
vices there every morning at $50
O'Clock.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. WrightOn viii be pleased to learn
that Mrs WrightOn. who had been III
for several days. was much improved
last night.
Captain Louis J. Anderson, one of
the state quarantine inspectors. was
in the city yesterday from FlOmaton,
where he has been stationed for sew
eral weeks.
St Andrews Buoy: The contracts
are all let for grading the B. c. & St
a. r. r. from Eufala 10 North Bay and
parties arriving here from Chipley re-
pOu that the work upon the road is
moving right along.
The steamer Lovaine. which enter
cd yesterday from Rio JaneirO. con-
signed 10 the VIM. S. Keyser Co,
brought in a large cargo OF muriate
and sulphate OF potash, which win be
discharged at one Of the l. & N
Wharves
The train which is supposed TO run
every day, but which lays up" for a
day now and then. without notice.
would not be greatly popular with the
travelling public. The store advertise
menL with a similar habit. is open to
strikingly similar objections
Ruth the little daughter Of Rev. Mr..
Glenn. Of the PalafOx Methodist church
who had an attack Of the yellow fever.
has now entirely recovered and is
walking about the house. In some
manner a report was made in the
Montgomery Advertiser that the little
lady had succumbed TO the disease,
but this report was untrue.
Some OF the kinQ hearted people Of
Chipley. Fla, who read IN The Jour
nal Of the Strengthened circumstances
o. the Perdue family as a result Of the
death of the husband and father from
yellow fever, made up a purse Of $40
and sent 70 acquaintance in this city
90 De delivered. The money viii be
paid 10 Mrs. Perdue TO-DAY.
The family Of Fred Muller. chief
Boatswain in the Z. s. Navy, who
have been residing at Little Bayou.
let yesterday for the detention camp
en- route TO Key West. Mrs. Muller
and her son Charlie were accom- /
panied by Mrs. Muuer's sister Miss
Emma Rische. T. many friends OF
the family regret their departure. and
wish them all happiness in their new
home
h p. Neuman. manager of the Mey-
er shoe Co. left yesterday for North f.
Carolina. where Mrs. Neuman now is. F.
IL was Mr. Neuman's desire to remain I.
IN Pensacola. but ne was instructed by 1
ms nrm TO close the store until the
IeFer is over. The following telegram .
received by him is self-explanatOry: I
selma. Ala., Oct - III. p. Neuman. .
PENSACOLA. Fla. Requested your leav-
ing heretofore. Now demand your
cong so Immediately. Close store /
Albert Never"
N q letter received from Rev. J. NJ .
llannelly. who is now stationed at
Troy, Ala. the former Pensacola pas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
A. D. ALFRED HAS
GRANTED UNION DEMANDS

A. D. Alfred, one Of the contractors
who refused 10 grant the union scale
Of eight hours a day some months
ago, and who was secretary of the
builders exchange, yesterday grant
ed the union carpenters the number
of hours demanded, and viii here
after work union men.
When the demand was first made
the contractors refused to sign the
agreement, but the union men have
secured employment with other firms
who granted the number Of hours and
by furnishing men to parties who de-
sired carpenter work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
cARn oE THANKS

We take this means of thanking the
many kind frienOs whose sympathy
and assistance were so kindly given
MS on the occasion of the sickness aud
death of our son. Basil Bogart.
MR. AND MRS s. F. BOGART
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
GIRL GIVEN cARBoLIc
ACID BY MISTAKE

Lillian Floyd, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of Isaac Floyd, of 617 North
DeVillier street, was given a dose Of
carbOlic acid by mistake Wednesday
night, and but for prompt attention
and medical treatment would no
doubt have died from the effects of
the dose.
The girl was taken sick during
Wednesday and was being given med
icine. Late in the night the father
was awakened to give her the medi-
cine. but instead Of securing it &C
cidentally picked up a bottle of car
bolic acid and gave her a spoon full.
It was quickly detected and physi-
clans summoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

tor writes: For my friends and
brethren there my prayer ascends.
am saddened Gaily by the knowledge
OF this suffering and danger God
bless the poor and needy in this awful
calamity and speed Jhe poor when the
cause shall be abated and removed
Rev. Mr.. Dannelly's many friends in
Pensacola viii be glad TO hear from
him and viii feel grateful for the
words of sympathy which he ex-
presses.
The many friends Of Geo. W. Proyor
win be sOrry TO learn that he was TAX
en- III yesterday afternoon. and was
compelled 10 60 to his home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

The things we want most in this
world are always those beyond our
reach. If we had them we wouldn't be
a bit happier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

Half the costs for Extracts and
even less in many cases if you use
Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla.
Absolutely pure and so highly con
cenrated they 80 twice as far as
there's nothing Ike the Blue Rib
bon Flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

NICE FRESH OYSTERS ON THE
HALF SHELL DAILY AT NICK
APOSTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
Executive Office
State Board of Health
of Florida.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 10, 1905.
Quarantine Restrictions against GER
tain Counties in Alabama. Bulletin
No. 21.
The state Health Officer Of Alabama
having officially reported two fatal
cases of yellow fever in Castleberry,
Alabama, quarantine restrictions Of
travel are hereby declared against the
counties of COnecuh and Escambia in
Alabama and medical officers and
others in charge of railroad and in
land water transportation entering
Florida from Alabama, are instructed
to forbid and prevent persons enteeing
Florida from those counties.
JOS. Y. PORTER,
State Health Officer Of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
RENE WE'D VIGOR
IN FEVER FIGHT
Continued From Page ono.J

ing him of the prevalence Of yellow
fever at Castleberry, Ala. a small town
between FlOmaton and Mont gOmery-
DR.. Porter Immediately ISSUED a bul-
letin, establishing quarantine against
both COnecuh and Escambia counties
III that state The bulletin is as fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

10 lbs. GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81
NEW POUND MACKEREL. 3 for 25q
NEW COMB HONEY. lib Pkss.. 100
New Mackerel, Goldfish. Edam,
Swiss. Limburger and Cream Cheese.
Graham Hem. Oat Meal.
Barley. Everything fresh ana new az
lowest prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
peath Of G. c. HardY.

y " 7 > 7 w 7 IN
State Health Officer Of Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

owen and A. L. Crouch. left Troy this afternoon via tho Hay Burner Express, for Browns Mill. where they will pitch camp and spend a few days fishing and having a good time generally. They anticipate a most enjoyable time.
 Deputy Collector w. F. Russell and Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier returned to Troy Saturday evening from a suc- cessful raid in Coffee County. On June 1st they captured a gallon cop per still and complete distillery out fit, together with quantity of beer and several gallons of rum, near Clin- tonville said to belong to Clem Ed wards. They captured another twenty gallon copper still on the 3rd inst, with complete outfit, said to belong to Colo nel Simmons. Glenn Edwards was ar rested by Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier and brought before United States Com missioner c. S. Tutwiler. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the fall term of United States Court to wait the action of the Federal grand jury. A warrant was issued for Colonel Sim mons.
 Harvey Hughes was brought before United States Commissioner Tutwiler this morning by Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene, charged with illicit distilling, and was bound over under $2o0 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Party En Route to BrewtOn for We'd
 ding Ceremony.


 ding Ceremony.
 Troy. June 5.-(Special.) IA pleasant party of young men from Eufaula pass ed through the city yesterday en route to Brewton in an eighteen horse power Rambler touring car. The party con- sisted of K. B. Mckenzie, the owner of the machine, and his friends. A. M. Brown and E, T. Conner. They go to Brewton to attend the marriage of D. B. Mckenzie to Miss Esther Downing on June Sth. They reported most pleas ant though at times exciting trip to this point. The machine was decidedly the largest ever seen on the streets and attracted quite good deal of atten- ton.
 The funeral of Policeman Jackson who was killed in the discharge of his duty on Saturday night, took place from the residence of his grandmother. Mrs. A. T. Lockard. on Brundidge Street yesterday afternoon at 4.S0 o'clock. The services were jointly con ducted by Rev. w. D. Hubbard, pastor of the First Baptist Church. the Ma sons, Elks and K of F The orders to which he belonged turned out in full strength, splendidly attesting the es- teem in which the deceased was held
 M. A. Carroll was stricken with apo plexy at his home on Murphree street last night at II o'clock. and no nope IS held for his recovery.
 Mrs Frank Minchener, who mas been in feeble health for several months IS reported as being critically III:
 A party of young ladies and gentfb men. chaperone6 by Mesdames b. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
REJOICEs OVER SLAVERY.
Views of American Negro Home From
 tn

Views of American Negro Home From
 Visit to Africa.
 Austin, Texas, Special.-Horace Greeley Griffin, one of the three young negroes of Tuskegee training whom the German Government borrowed and took to West Africa to show the wild regroes how to grow cotton, Is at his Texas home again. He has had enough of West Africa. He doesn't like the wild negroes much better than he likes the tropical rains. Some of them he suspects of cannibalism, and the men are not so strong as they look, and hc nest toH is hateful to them.
 "One Southern negro who has been used to labor" a correspondent quotes young Griffin as saying, 'can do more work in one day than a wild African can do in week. The wild African looks ignorant. brutal and repulsive, and in truth they are brutes. They worship the devil and build mud idols to the devil. They believe in the ex- istence of God. but think He Is too good to be of any use to them. They say that God will not fight for them, while the devil is a good fighter, and loves a fight above anything else.
 T think that the institution of slavery as we once had 1t in the United States was a blessings Gods bless ing. The negroes of America have been redeemed by it from hell and degradation. and 1t may be that God has been preparing them to redeem the Dark Continent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
In Police COurf.

There were only eight cases booked on the police docket for trial this morning and the fines assesses amount ed to only $41. This was small busi- ness for Monday morning and the loungers about the court were some what disappointed, as the proceeding of the court developed nothing of a sensational nature
 The first case called was that against s. H. West, who works for the Union News Company at the Union depot, and who was charged with assault and bat tery Saturday while provoked. MT. West slapped two of the ncwsboys who run on the trains, whom he said told things that were untrue about him on the road. He was fined $25 for the offense.
 Charles Eldridge and Sam Byrd, two hackmen, were up for violating the hack ordinance. Eldridge was fined $5 for the offense and Byrd $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, June 5.-(Special)- Under the annual readjustment of post masters salaries these changes were announced today:
 Increased-Bay Minette and Florala, $I,10O to $1,2O0; Clanton, $1,000 to $1,- 100; Enterprise, $1,200 to $1. 300.
 ecreased-Dadeville, $1,300 to $,1200.
 Postmasters appointed-Belew, Lau- derdale County, John w. Robinson: Vassar, Pickens County, Henry c. Mosely; Wagar, Washington County, James T. Knowles.
 Walter F. Rushton has been appoint cd regular, Willie N. Rushton substi- ute, rural carrier, route 5, at Anda- lusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
w. a. w. aervica.

men of the World in memory of the de- parted sovereigns, took place yester- day afternoon at St. Johns cemetery, and hundreds of people were in att tendance. The feature of the evening was the oration delivered by Scott M. Loftin, who has been an ardent mem- Der of the order for some years. Other gentlemen prominent in the order took part in the ceremonies.
 Chaffers's Band was present and fur nished music, and those not affiliated with the order were very much i'm pressed The entire membership of the two local lodges participated in the in teresting celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
THE ELECTION TODAY
PENsACoLA CITIZENS ARE GATH
 BRED ROUND BALLOT BOX.
One of the Most LuridIy Spectacular Campaigns in History of the Municipality Has Come to
 ClOne.

| Pensacola, Fla, June 5.-(SpeciaL)- l Ihe last day of electioneering shows
 up as good for one mayoralty candidate | as IL does for the other, and, to judge
 rom a general observation of things, each of the two leading candidates for
 the Mayors chair has about as good a chance as the others. It might be that
 Messrs. Shine and Bliss have the prece- dcnce In the matter of popularity with the voters, but there was strong feel
 Ing developed for the Republican can- didate, R. M. Robinson, today. this hav-
 lng been done through the announce ment of what this gentleman would be expected to do in case the suffragists
 placed him in the chair.
 Therc are many who are just now won derfng if Robinson could be elected in
 the city where Democracy Is so strong. but they fortify their belief in this re- spcct by saying that the campaigning or the other two candidates has been too sensational and too much toward
 the low ebb of respectable politics for them to vote for either of the two men in the forefront.
 There is not a great deal of talk heard of the fourth candidate, C. H. Wells. His announcement was never taken seriously by the average voter. and of course, he was never looked up- on as being in the race.
 The campaign closed tonight with rally by each of the Shine and Bliss factions. On the Bliss platform was w. A. Blount, who had not spoken in the open air for fifteen years, but who took the stand tonight in the interest of white supremacy. The Bliss faction has made point that there was dan ger of negro domination of a certain type in case the anti-primary men were inducted into office and this has had a great deal of weight. In fact, the leading lawyers of the place have placed themselves in the forefront in advocating the election of the primary, men on this score alone and many white votes were changed through that score
 Today there were scores of voters on the streets advocating the election of their respective favorites. The mayor atty question was by no means the most important in the way of these agita- tors, for the marshnlship, the chief of the fire department and the tax collec tor and treasurer all had lieutenants out, and they were working hard. All to make up q campaign of a swift variety, which will be terminated tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
PhiIo Bennett,a Gift.

Frankfort, Ky, June 5.-Governor Beckham today received from Hon. w. J. Bryan of Nebraska, a check for $4OO to be paid to the Kentucky Agri- cultural and Mechanical College and invested, the annual proceeds to pur- chase a prize for the best essay dis cussing the principles of free govern ment.
 The money is part of a fund of $10,- 900 left to Mir. Bryan as trustee by the late Philo s. Bennett. of Connecticut, to be distributed among twenty-five colleges.