davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

the county clerk to Charles A. ODER
matt. 26, and Miss Alice A, Folker, %,
both of Ogden City. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Mrs. Charlotte Newman. who takes
the leading part IN one OF the plays to
be given at the Salt Lake theater on
next Monday night, will wear with her
separate costumes a number OF beau
tiful jewels loaned for the event by the
Leyson Jewelry company The b. G.
Morris Floral company will furnish
palms and flowers, and the Greenewald
company, the furniture for the stage
settings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Mrs. Charles $. Mann was guest Of
honor at delightful card party yes
terday given by Mrs. r. f.. McCOn-
aughy. the rooms being beautifully
decorated and about SO guests enjoy
ing the event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

Mrs. NJ b. Whitney entertained her
card club today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

sible should be worn. The fact that
clothes are q necessity. in civilized
countries does not remove the fact
that they are also unhealthy. The
body cooled by natures breezes is
healthier and more comfortable than
those which are bound with tight and
heavy thick clothing and denied the
life giving sustenance In every atom of
fresh air.t The bath is perhaps. one
Of the most important features of all
on the subject of keeping cool In the
summer time. Frequent bathing coois
the body, opens the pores Of the skin
and gives health, vigor and comfort
able temperature and permits sleep
even in the hottest weather,
Therefore, to keep cool, eat only
light, healthful foods, fresh vegetables,
for instance, drink plenty of cool wa
ter or lemonade, keep the mind even
and temperate, leave of drinks and
intoxicants entirely, wear as few light,
very thin clothes. as possible, to meet
the customs Of the country, battle
frequently in cool water. and never
permit yourself to get angry or excit-
ed, and you will find that the hot
weather will not cause you any great
inconvenience, especially in a town as
elevated and as healthful as Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

different song and riding on the front
seats in the Bryan band wagon. We
have not as yet deserted, but we are
getting lonesome and if this mighty
Bryan boom don't collapse pretty
soon, (and 1t win not) we expect to
line up as near the front ranks in
the Bryan columns as possible and
make our claim as the only and orisi-
nal Bryan paper. EsIn the meantime,
however, Tillman has been doing good
work in the senate proving to the ma
ton his ability and his courage to act
and say what he believes to be true
and right. rTillman is one of the great
men of today, but he may never be
president-Lige. Oak Democrat.
Z sEsss r.
Florida for Bryan.
There was practically no surprise
expressed over the action of the State
Democratic EXECUTIVE Committee in
placing Florida under the Bryan BAN
ner. The people have come to see
that Williamo1Jennings Bryan has lost
nothing of his broad humanitarianism,
nothing of his sympathy for the
masses. But with the passing of the
years have Gomez maturity of thought
and the knowledge that, patience and
diplomacy are as essential to the &C.
compbshment of great economic re-
forms as are courage and force.
So Florida Endorses Bryan for pres
ident in 1908.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
Body Blow for the
Florida News Bureau.

The Florida News Bureau has re-
ceived another body blow. in the
shape of a direct denial by one OF
the gentlemen named by the bureau
as Subscribers" to the fund for its
maintenance for the purpose of ZEN
Tightening" the public relative to the
Everglades drainage scheme, that he
ever contributed a penny to the pur-
pose for which Col. Choate's news"
bureau was established. The Zolfo
Advertiser states this particular in
stance as follows:
The Florida News Bureau and sew
eral newspapers have tried TO create
the impression that q number Of Ar
cadia gentlemen and others were pay
ing the expenses. of said bureau.
Hon. T. B. King of Arcadia was men.
toned as one of these contributors
and Tuesday we asked him IL he was
a contributor. Mr.. King said he was
not; he had not contributed a. penny
for such purpose. He expressed
himself as not even opposed to the
the Everglade drainage, though he
was opposed to the drainage tax, be-
lieving that the state at large should
LAY the cost. This was just the an
swer we expected and we have no
doubt that II asked every one OF the
gentlemen would deny contributions
to any such scheme to defeat the
wishes OF the people Of Florida.
This is pretty hard knock, and 1t
will take considerable explaining on
the part of the news" bureau to cor
rect the impression. which is hut
natural, that it published a mythical
list of alleged subscribers in order to
bolster up its claim that it was repre-
senting vitality affected interests.
An explanation is in. order and The
Journal has no doubt 1t will be forth
coming. Whether or not 1t will act
ually explain anything satisfactorily
IS another matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

The Washington Verdict, Chipley's
new weekly paper, made its Initial ap.
pearance last week. and is welcome
addition to the ranks of Florida jour-
nalism. It is published by the Wash
ington County Publishing Co., and the
name of /. A. Hutchinson appears at
the head of the editorial column as
general manager. The Verdict ia we'll
edited, newsy and geographically
perfect and, as the field is ample,
will undoubtedly prove a success. The
Journal welcomes the new publica-
ton and extends best wishes for its
future prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
vox PoPULI
Ice Delivery.

Ice Delivery.
Editor Pensacola Journal
While / dislike to 60 on record as
a Kicker" there is one matter of
great public interest which l think
needs little airing" and that is the
matter Of Ice delivery.
Pensacolass ice delivery has never
been the best, but since the combina-
ton Of ice dealers was effected 1t has
been abomniable and there appears to
be no redress, as it seems to be a
case Of IF You don't like, why, lump
it, as far as the dealers are concern
ed.
Some portions Of the city are not
supplied with Ice until far along in the
day, and when it is finally delivered
the customer (at least that is my ex
perience) has to take what he gets,
or go without. I have repeatedly
weighed ice that has been delivered
to my place and have as repeatedly
found 1t short in weight and COM
plants at the Office of the ice company
meet with the response: We'll, it's
the best We can do"
l believe there is city ordinance
requiring that scales be carried on ice
wagons, but / have yet to find wag-
on SO supplied-if scales are carried
they are well out of sight and, as far
as | know. are never used.
Ice Is necessity in the summer and
It seems rather rough on the public
that combination exists which not
only absolutely controls the business
in this city, but which has the effront-
cry to practically take the position Of
the late w. H. Vanderbilt and say,
THE public be -"
CONSUMER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

You never had a better opportunity
than now to place piano in your
home. Our moderate prices together
with our unusually small easy pay
ments place a high grade piano with
In reach of practically every home IN
West Florida and Southern Alabama.
Write to us for our special proposition
on our pianos.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE.
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

The editor of The Albany (Ga.)
Daily Herald lets out the following
wall: - a. sl.t.s ,a4x.
This sort of weather is calculated
to put hnk in almost any ambition
and turn the edge Of the keenest en-
thusiasm. When the temperature is
ranging almost up to the hundred
notch 1t Is conducive neither Of siren
nous physical effort nor Of laborious
mental processes.
Come to Pensacola, brother. where
the heat is never excessive and where
cooling breezes from the gulf temper
even the most heroic efforts OF old
Sol. Pensacola has 'em all skinned
as a summer resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
Said of Pensacola ~
and PcnsacOians

implimente than tongue or pen-as
apepars to be- the case In this partic.
ular ruction-it is about time Tor
sweet peace to begin to brood under
the compulsion of weary and indlg-
nant public opinion.-Tampa Herald.
Has the Habit
Mayor Bliss Of Pensacola, Is now
visiting Jacksonville. for the purpose
OF investigating municipal ownership
OF the water works plant and various
ether improvements. 1t Is to be hoped
the mayor will not clean out the city
council and the boara of public works
of that city as Is his custom In his
native town. Can't tell, though;
habit Is wonderful thing, and he
certainly has the habit.-Quincy
Times.
Tainted Meat Barred.
The city OF Pensacola Is determined
that tainted meat shall not be sold
in that city. The discovery of spoiled
beef 0octored with chloride OF lime is
hint to health officers, and the
stand taken by Pensacola can be fol-
lowed by other cities and counties
without fear of injuring the public
health.-Live Oak. Democrat
So
Should Read Up.
The Pensacola News seconds Cham
cellor Day in his attack on the presi-
dent for disturbing the packers and
incidentally it defends the packers on
the plea that butchering is not
cleanly business at best. Its editor
should read the Neill-Reynolds report
again. Would it be prepared to say
that such filthy methods and immor-
ality-breeding surroundings as are
there described are inseparable from
the processes OF converting living
animals into human food, that it is
impossible to pack meats without
sealing up poisonous matter with
them? Times Union.
$50
!, Has Quit Western Meats.
Pensacola is about to quit Western
meats. With good fish plentiful and
cheap and poultry from local sources
always possible, why should Florida
send her good money away? All the
same, the meat Is at least as good as
| it was when we voted it prime" and
found ourselves able TO work on it
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

Right in the sMim.
Pensacola has had meat inspec'
ton sensation all Of her own. With
her accumstomed goaheaditivenes
she wasn't content for,the great pack
ing house cities to have the sensa'
ton all to themselves.-Tampa Her
aid.
Pensacola's Good Example.
Pensacola Is determined to be In
good shape, no matter what it costs.
and to this END the sanitary officers
of that thriving city are working, and
they have the hearty cooperation OF
the citizens. Germs and mosquitoes
will find no inviting lodging places
there this year. Other cities In Flor
ida will do well to follow the example
OF Pensacola.-Iive Oak Democrat.
Jungleized Meat Scare.
the jungleized meat scare and have
taken to fish as regular diet; and
there is not enough fish to go around.
In New York City the sale of canned
goods has fallen of. and the people
are demanding fresh meat. As re-
suit, the price of meat has advanced
q cent and half q pound. Whatever
happens, the consumer pays the
freight Register.
More Trouble Brewing.
II the McGourin suit for the posses
sion of the lots on the south side OF
the railroad was settled by the recent
decision of the Supreme Court there
would be the crumb of comfort in 1t,
that with 1t was settled the title 70
several other pieces of property
around town that are In like condl-
tion.-DeFuniak Breeze.
Bliss and the Council.
They are having q somewhat vocif-
erous time up In Pensacola, the exact
cause and nature of which is hidden
in an impenetrable cloud Of verbal
dust. It seems that Mayor Bliss is
at irreconcilablea odds with sundry
members of the council and other Off.
Gals, and while neither party to the
controversy can do anything to the
ether, they refuse to quiet down and
let the unpleasantness be forgotten.
When things get into such shape that
there is no chance to fight it out
squarely and completely with other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
Thanks From sisters.

The Sisters of Mercy wish to pub
licly thank the following who SO
generously donated medals as
premiums: Mr.. Ross, Mr.. IAnnon,
and Mss Murphy, Warrington; F. c.
Brent. Jas. McE1Mgh, Mr.. Lannon. and
Marston & Quina, Pensacola; Mrs.
Stephens, Fort Barrancas; w. ].
I.eely, Providence. r. l.: j. G. Ditsen
Philadelphia, Pa: Mr.. Schwartz, Mr
Pastel. New York; Mr.. Olinger Mr.
Wilkins, Wisconsin; Mr.. Herder, st.
Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
"A Running Mate
Tor Mr.. BRYAN.

Now that indications point to the
nomination Of William Jennings
Bryan for the presidency by the Dem.
ocratic party in 1908, discussion rela
tive to suitable running mate for
him seems to absorb considerable OF
the attention of the democratic pre>s
of the country. The Savannah News,
after calling attention to the fact that
the selection of q vice presidential
candidate by the Democratic party is
. little premature has the following
70 say:
One of the men suggested for the
vice presidential nomination is w. L.
Douglas, Ex-Governor Of Massachu.
sets. About everybody in the entire
country Is familiar with his face. 1t
has been appearing IN the newspapers
In connection with shoe advertise
ment for many years. Before he be-
came governor Of Massachusetts, 1t
wasn't uncommon for people to say
they were tired Of seeing his picture,
but such remarks are not heard now
adays because he MADE an exception.
ally good governor, SO good that the
people of his state wanted to re-elect
ham, but he preferred to go back to
his business.
The other man is Adlai E. Steven
son, who was Mr.. Bryan's running
mate in 1900. He made very good
second on that occasion, and, 1t is be-
lieyed. added considerable strength
u the ticket. It is doubtful, however
n the Democrats want the 1900 ticket
% greatly as to name 1t again IN
1908. They want Mr.. Bryan. because
Of his steadily growing popularity
and also because there is q belief
tlRt the people generally want him,
but there is no reason for thinking
they want Mr.. Stevenson, though
there is nothing to be urged against
him.
The platform makers might as well
save themselves the trouble Of con-
structing a platform for Mr.. Bryan
He will make his own platform. In
fact he has alreay begun the work OF
constructing It, In a dispatch from
TronchJem, Norway, he states his po-
sition very fully In respect to trusts.
In the course OF 1t he says that "pri-
vate monopoly Is indefensible AMI In
tolerable." In speaking Of such mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
KEEPING COOL
IN SUMMERTIME
Atlanta News.

'How to keep COOL" Is the question
that is uppermost In the minds of
everybody during this hot spell. The
question Is not easily answered. 1t ID
largely a matter of temperament The
imagination plays a great part. While
the suns rays are excessively hot, and
the warm breezes at night make sleep
almost impossible, yet the average At
lantan may make life tolerable If he
exercises proper care in eating, and
maintains calm mind. High tenn
pered people suffer most from heat.
Those who are Incorporate in drink,
and foolish in over-indulgence in i'm
proper foods. come next.
In hot weather people should drink
plenty of cool water or lemonade. The
person who drinks large quantities
of hot coffee, or hot tea,. may expect
to perspire In such weather as this.
On the contrary, it Is equally danger
Gus and injurious to health for per-
son to drink large draughts Of ice cold
water while their bodies are over
heated by the rays of the sun.
It Is wise to be temperate In drink
and food always, and especially dur
ing the summer months. OF course,
excessively stout people are apt to
swelter, no matter how careful they
are In their drink and how prudent
they may be In eating. But they can
make themselves more comfortable
by observing ordinary care and not
filing their bodies with liquids and in
digestible foods. It is best to eat only
plain, substantial, strengthening
foods, and to drink only cool fresh
spring water. mineral water or city
water, cooled In refrigerators, or other
wise. without coming in contact with
ice. We fear and believe that q great
deal OF the ice consumed by the pub
lie is dangerous to health. It Is GER
tainly injun'ous to drink large
draughts Office water in hot weather.
Perhaps the most delightful and
most healthful drink Is pure lemonade.
which is invigorating, cooling and re-
freshsng. It contains no ARTIFICIAL
stimulant and carries a beneficial acid
to the stomach. :
4 OF course just as few clothes as pos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
Should Go to Headquarters.

Should Go to Headquarters.
Some of the anti-drainage editorials
the esteemed Times Union is copying
and crediting to certain state ex-
changes, are doubtless very good, but
We would gently suggest to our dis
tinguished metropolitan contemporary
that If 1t would send across to Char
ley Choate's bureau" these articles
probably could be secured first hand.
Lakeland News.
Tampa's Cigar Business.
For the week ending June I'd. the
shipment Of cigars from the city ex-
ceeded 1000 cases, brealc.ng another
record. The business of the factories
is not only better than it has ever
been before at this period of the year.
but larger than at any previous period
whatever. The state of affairs insures
good state Of commercial business in
the city generally. notwithstanding
some minor troubles In other lines,
and there is no question that the gen.
eral volume mercantile and real
estate transacl for the year will
exceed those Of last year as much as
those went above the year previous
Tampa Times. ~
Biggest Man In the Country.
Bryan lis the biggest man" In this
country today, outclassing in states
manship and fidelity to principle for
the good Of all the people any one who
may be named for president. Give us
Bryan in 1s0S.-Bartow Record.
Should be Punished.
The old scoundrel who kicks be-
cause his wife paid 81 for new sum-
mer hat ought to be on the hard road
for paying IS for two gallons OF liquor.
Crystal River News.
~
Will line up for Bryan.
We hope our able contemporary, the
Live Oak Daily Democrat, has not
definitely abandoned that Tillman
boom. Pensacola Journal. We are
still standing by our Tillman gums"
and few weeks ago. were marching
on with quite an army. gathering
strength and force as newspapers
throughout the country dropped into
line, but as the time of battle draws
near, one after. another OF the TIL
man advocates have dropped out Of
line only to appear again, singing Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. TUES DAY MORNING JULY s. 1905

nopolies he says that 1t is Impossible
to control them, that they must be
absolutely destroyed. They must be
exterminated root and branch"
The trust magnates who nave been
talking Of Mr.. Bryan as a conserva-
tive will likely change their opinion
of him now that they know he has no
sympathy with trusts. They may yet
come to the conclusion. that he is a
radical after all. The nominating con-
vention is a long way of and they
have plenty Of time to think about 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

The Atlanta News states the case
In nutshell when 1t says: 'For our
own part we think, the Isle
OF Pines American territory and
Justice to the American majority
there dictates our duty to so assert
and to govern it by our own SOW
ereignity."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

The editor of the Live Oak Demo
crat has started a Kick Column and
recent issues of that paper indicate
that the people of Live Oak have
plenty Of grievances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

The Home Coming fever is spread
ing. Alabama Is now suffering from
1t and Birmingham seems to be the
center Of the epidemic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-03

Justice Brewers summer occupa-
ton seems to be that of pumping hot
air into the Taft presidential balloon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
CoRoNER'S VERDICT
IN THE CASE OF JENNA INCHES
NEY EXONERATES WALLACE
a. IVERSON.
Result of Analysis of the Woman's
stomach by Expert Heard
Before Jury.

The jury in the case Of Jemina Nc
Chesney, the colored woman who
died very suddenly about two months
ago from a supposed dose Of NOR
phine, claimed to have been sold her
for quinine by lverson & Wallace, met
last night at the office OF Justice
Charles Emery to receive the result
OF the analysis of the stomach by an
expert of Louisville. His repor;
showed no morphine in the stomach
completely vindicatng the drug
glsts, and the jury brought in yer.
dict that death was caused by un-
known causes.
The verdict Is gratifying to the
Messrs. Iverson & Wallace and their
friends.
The jury was as follows: II. d.
Phillips, c. J. Holeomb. ]. b. Flach,
J. p. Mullin, j. b. Gilbert and J. T.
Whitus.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
WANT 1T ADJUSTED.
Bituminous Operators to Ask Prcsi'
dent TO Settle Differences.

Chicago, May 11.-llllnois, lndi'
ana and Ohio coal operators In joint
session yesterday afternoon passed
resolutions authorizing the appoint.
ment of committee to lay before
President Roosevelt the differences
between the bituminous operators
and miners. No action will be taken
by this committee. however. unless
the conference between the opera
tors and miners to be held next week
fails. Then the operators will ap
point the committee and the presi
dent will be asked to intercede and
endeavor TO bring about an adjust
ment of the difficulty.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
BRYAN WONT RUN
AGAIN, UNLESS
"Circumstanccs" Might Make Him
Candidate. He Writes from
Cairo. Egypt.

81. Louis. May l1-That William
Jennings Bryan never gets so far
from home that the buzz OF the presi
dental bee fails to reach his ears.
is Indicated by letter from Mr.. Bry-
an. mailed at Cairo. Egypt. received
by Moses Wetmore, of ST, Louis. M.
Bryan writes that he does not want
another nomination. "unless circum-
stances seem TO demand it,"
In his letter which. after the fash
lon of Eastern poientates. is signed
with a single name. Mr.. Bryan says:
Cairo. Egypt. April i6, 1906
My Dear Col Wetmore: My brother
has forwarded me your letter. | am
always glad to hear from you even
II your Hattering reports do make me
blush.
IL am satisfied that the things
have been fighting for are growing
but who will be the most available In
1908 is question that cannot be
answered now.
81 shall not do anything to secure
another nomination, and do not wan
IL unless circumstances seem to de
mand it--time alone can determine
that.
81 appreciate your deep interest Ia
the matter. and shall want to see you
as soon as I get home. BRYAN"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

The city solicitor has been ordered
to go ahead with the prosecution OF
the Cumberland telephone litigation
and will immed lately make a motion
TO take up the trial of the temporary
injunction issued by Federal Judge
Walter Evans against the city. to re-
strain 1t from interfering with the
operation of the telephone company
until the litigation can be tried and
settled ON Its merits.
The city solicitor has recommended
that the matter be compromised, but
the boards did not like the idea OF
backing down after making such a
hard fight and surrenderlng with the
restraining order against the city. II
is the concensus of opinion in the
boards that it be better TO first Sc
cure a, dissolution of the injunction
and then effect a compromise. The
board of aldermen seemed to disfavor
compromising at all. but the council
as a body seems to be favorable for
a settlement out of court.
''The way look at the matter Is
this" a well known legislator stated
1.-The telephone litigation was insti-
tuted by democratic administration
headed by the mayor. They made a
bad job of it and we inherited the
white elephant As city officials we
are supposed to act for the best in