davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

money. it 4 his money that moves
them; II they support q poor man,
they are lot Of iunatics with no busi-
&Sss sense In them. Thus we poor
editors are between the devil and the
deep blue sea, and there rs nothing
left that We can do with an easy con-
science except advocate the planting
of sweet potatoes and the setting OF
Plymouth hens.-Punta Gorda Herald
Enough Gubernatoriai Timber.
From present indication Florida has
enough Of gubernatoTial timber now in
sight to run about SO years.-Crystal
River News.
sInguiarIy opportune.
If not timed as 3 compliment to Mr.
Bryan's views on anti-miMtarism. It
was at least slngularly opportune that
government proposal to reduce the
British army by 10000 regulars should
be made when he was visitor to the
house of commons. It is but little
step toward disarmament, but Ii is
signifcant-St. Augustine Record.
Running Sponge Beds.
John X. Cheyney, Of Tarpon Springs
complained to a Tampa Times man
the other. day. that the Greek divers
are making such inroads on the sponge
beds near Tarpon Springs as to threat
en- the ruin Of the industry before the
TaliferrO bill goes into effect on Sep.
TENDER 1. He says they are takinH
sponges no larger than a mans hand
which they send to New York to be
peddled at cent each. The same
sponges would If left alone three years
would be worth so cents piece. He
will invoke the aid of the state law
Manatee Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
v0x PoPULI
Street Gar Tenders.

SSTSGI N6T fSnQSf0s
EDITOR Pensacola Journal:
In a recent issue of The Journal /
note that Alderman Calm, Chairman
of the Franchise Commlttee of the
City Council, proposes TO hold q pub
lie meeting Of citizens for the purpose
of evolving from the suggestions made
at said proposed meeting an ordinance
providing for practical street car
fender. What an absurdfty!
What does the average citizen, un-
acquainted with the operation of
street cars know about a practical and
safe fender to protect the life and
limb Of pedestrians against the dan
gers Of the deadly street car?
Assuming that every person in Pen
sacola, knows that the fender in pres
emit use on the street cars of Pensa,
cola. is neither effectual nor safe, why
call a meeting Of laymen unacquaint-
ed with ffe-saving devices to be at
tached to street cars? Why, instead
of calling a congregation Of cranlxs, DIS
Alderman Cahn's call will result In
doesn't the Franchise Committee OF
the City Council, consult with the
present management OF the street car
company and from its suggestions
evolve a practical protective crdin-
ance? From the selfish standpoint of
personal protection against damage
claims, 1T undoubtedly stands the
street car company In hand to pro-
vide the most effectual means to pro
tect pedestrians against the dangers OF
cars. therefore the experience and OBJ
servation of the specialists who con-
duct its affairs, would, as suggested
above, from selfish motives, suggest
practicable apparatus to protect Pen.
sacolians from damage by its rolling
stock. If the suggestions of the man.
agement of the street car company
do not appeal to the eminent knowl-
edge Of the practicability of such
things, Of the franchise Committee
IL would be an easy matter for said
committee TO secure the expert opin.
ion of any number of practical unin.
terested mechanics in Pensacola. and
thereby save itself the labor and an.
royance Of drawing an ordinance that
would be both fair to the street car
company and protective to the public.
1t would certainly seem that in other
lines Pensacola Is provincial enough
without adopting such proposition as
Alderman Calm suggests for the cor.
rection of an abuse 50 easily remedied
as Is the present absence of efflectual
street car fendrs.
A CITIZEN,
Pensacola, July 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
TO SAVE THE. BUFFALO.

Herd From New York to he Set Free
In Ol<lahoma.
The offer made by the. New York
Geological society to the government
to place herd Of buffalo on the WITCH
ita forest reserve, In southwestern
Oklahoma, has been accepted. and a
herd Of from fifteen to twenty buffa-
loes will be shipped as soon as an
area of good grazing ground can be
fenced in, says the New York Tribune.
The society desired to aid the gov
eminent in preserving these animals
from extinction, but exacted promise
that habitat, should be provided
where the expense of constant feeding
would be spared, where shelter from
storms could be had and where the buff
faloes could breed prolifcally.
1t has been conceded by competent
authorities that the American bison
cannot be preserved from final ex-
tinction by breeding In close confine-
ment in parks or geological gardens.
The animals gan be saved only by es-
tabrshing herds ON very large areas.
so that they will be ina semiwiId state
and can obtain the exercise that is abb
solutely essential to their welfare.
The New York geological society sent
J. Alden Loring To Oklahoma to select
a good grazing ground, with plenty of
permanent WATER Forest Supervisor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.

Just Think Of IH
When only five or six of the bust
ness institutions In a town where there
are thirty or forty are represented IL
the advertising columns of the towr
newspaper 1t kinder gives the editor
dry lips to keep on a BLOWN the enter
prising spirit of the towns business
men. and the great commercial prog
ress of the town.
Ever think of that?
And. the out-of-town reader who
reads the BLOWN and can't find the ad
vertisements to back it up is likely tc
think the editor Is monumental liar
Ever think Of that?
And the editor who does the BLOWN
but doesn't do the business will one
day come to the same conclusion as
the out-of-town reader. Then therel
be no more BLOWN.
Just to think of that!-Starke Tele
graph.
A Pretty Predicament.
The Florida editors in these pipine
times OF prosperity find themselves
In q pretty predicament.
III they oppose Governor Browards
drainage scheme they are charged with
being in the pay of the railroads. II
they advocate 1t. as Claude L'Engle
and others are doing, they are accused
of being paid by the Board Of Internal
Improvement.
II they favor the present convict
lease sytem, they are in the pay OF
the lessees; II they oppose it, they are
hired by the enemies Of the leessees.
II they zdvocate Tor ONCE man Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
MARYLAND's NEW SENATOR.

An Instance Of william Pinckney
Whyte's Prowess as . Lawyer.
The prowess as q lawyer Of Senator
William Pinckney Whyte of Maryland,
who recently succeeded the late Sena;
tor German, extended all over the
country, says Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Herald
One Incident when he was governor OF
Maryland will serve to illustrate it.
Soon after he had won the case Of the
state against James, reported in the
sixty-third Maryland reports, in which
he acquitted the traverser, under the
law prohibiting the selling of pools. a
man who looked like a sport walked
into Governor Whyte's office at Balti-
more and said:
us this William Pinckney Whyter
ut is" said the governor.
WELL" said the man, II want you to
go to Philadelphia with me-"
The governor felt like asking wheth-
er his peremptory visitor was police
man; but, refraining from that, he
merely asked for an explanation.
The man replied that some friends of
his, under indictment In the criminal
court of Philadelphia, were about to be
tried for violating the pool selling law
there and that he had been informed
that IL Governor Whyte could be in
duced merely to appear in Philadel-
phia, as If he intended to defend the
case, SO that the state attorney there
could actually see him. the prosecutions
would be dismissed.
Governor Whyte was incredulous,
and so informed his visitor. but the
man insisted, and agreed to pay any
fee the governor asked merely for a
trip on his part to Philadelphia. The
governor named his fee, which was
promptly paid, and the following morn
ing he met his client in the Quaker
City.
To bis amazement he was assured by
the local counsel of his client that what
he had been told by him was true. The
governor was then asked to take his
place in the balcony In the courthouse
on the morning Of the trial. so situated
that the state attorney was bound to
see him. He was instructed to be read
Ing newspaper and to sit quietly as
II waiting. The governor obeyed In
structions, and soon, out Of the corner
OF hisseye. he saw the state attorney
pass along and stop and look lxedly
at him and then go hurriedly on. In
less than half an hour his client came
to him and told him he might go back
to Baltimore. as the case had been nolle
pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
The New Georgia
Child Labor Law.

The child labor bill, which passed
the lower house of the Georgia legis.
lature on Monday last, Is one of the
most important measures that has ever
been considered by that august body
and one which will work revolution
among the industries Of the state.
many of which will be directly affect
ed by its provisions.
The child labor bill provides that no
child under ten years of age shall be
employed In any factory within the
state under any circumstances; that
after January /, 1907, no child OF twelve
years shall be so employed unless such
child is an orphan and has no other
means Of support or unless a widowed
mother or aged or disabled father is
dependent upon the labor Of such child
In which event such parent shall file in
the factory certificate from the coun.
ty ordinary. 1t IL further provided
that after January !, 1908, no child Of
under fourteen years shall be employ
ed in any factory between the hours
of p. m. and 6 a. m.
The compulsory education feature
Of the law provides that after January
q, 1905. no child under fourteen years
OF age shall be employed in factory
unless he or she can write simple SEN
tsnces, and shall have attended school
Tor three months each year until after
public school age. six weeks of school
attendance to be consecutive. It pro-
vides that certificates of Birth OF child
employees shall be filed In the fac
tories and it names penalty for fur
pishing false certificates. Agents or
representatives OF the factories hir-
lng such children as are under age
ere liable for penalties. as are par.
ents or guardians who hire out child.
rem In violation Of the law.
Child labor laws are In operation in
eevral OF the northern states, notably
New York and Illinois, and it Is only
question of time until they. win be-
come universal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

Meyor Bliss demands that the
Water Company cut on the standpipe
Ia case OF fire and pump directly into
the mains and the Water Company
claims that direct pressure from the
pumps Would result in immense dam.
age 70 the plumbing throughout the
city. without attempting to 60 into
The merits OF the controversy The
Journal would suggest that q test Of
direct pressure be made before the
water Company is called upon to cut
OF Nthe standpipe during the progress
of'a nre. II either the mains or the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NEED oFToMATo MUCK RAKE


Former Railroad Clerk.
'Now that the investigation crop is
being harvested said the man who
had just come in to q New York Trib-
une reporter, II can suggest another
source Of what may prove to be inter-
esting information. The packing houses
may deserve all that is coming to them.
but they are not the only offenders.
Some years ago, before / knew
there was any harm in it, worked In
a local freight Office and devoted my
spare moments to the mysteries of re-
bates and underbilling, picking up such
scattered gems Of wisdom as might be
lying around loose Every summer
there are hundreds Of cars of perisha-
BILE fruit shipped from the south to
northern cities, and they have to be
handled with good deal of facility in
order to get them on connecting lines
before the goods begin to spoil.
"On one occasion, however, car Of
tomatoes got sidetracked, aud 1t was
several days before it went forward.
When it arrived at the station where
worked the condition of the car was
precarious, two-thirds of the contents
being so badly decayed that the agent
thought the car would be total loss.
1t happened that there was in that city
factory where one Of the well known
brands Of tomato catchup was manu-
featured, and as last resort this place
was called up. A representative came
over to the station and after inspect
ing the load made an offer, which was
instantly accepted. I watched the I'M
loading Of that car and don't mind
saying that l haven't eaten any tomato
catchup since"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

MFR, Taft's little scheme to bust up
the solid south was fiat failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NIP 1T m THE BUD.
First Appearance Of Dandruff a Fore.
runner Of Future Badness.


runner Of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con.
ciusayeiy proven by scientific re-
search. PROT Unna, the noted Euro
pean skin specialist, declares that
dandruff Is the burrowed-up cuticle OF
the scalp, caused by parasites destroy.
ing the Vitality In the hair bulb. The
nalr becomes iifeless, and, in time,
falls out. This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpdcide kills this dan.
drum germ. and restores the hair ia
its natural softness and abundancy.
Herpicide Is now used by thousands
OF people-all satisfied that it is the
most wonderful hair preparation ON
the market to-day.
For sale by w. A. DAlemberte
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street. or send 10c In stamps
for sample, to The Herpicide Co., De
trost, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
Tho journal Printed
During Juno, 1906,
q Total Of
15O,525
COPIES
or an Average Of
$3.50
DAILY

The following figures snow The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month of June, 1906.
with the average number Of copies
daily:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING July - 1906

plumbing cannot stand direct pres
sure that fact should be ascertajned
without delay. 1t would be disastrous
to have either give way during con-
fiagration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
STAIN REMovERs.

4 Few Sure Remedies That VIII
Help the Housekeeper.
A few sure remedies for stains should
be memorized or kept handy for refer.
ence. Housekeepers do not always re.
member that boiling water is one of
the best solvents known for a number
Of stains.
When tea and coffee are spilled on
the tablecloth stretch the cloth over a
large bowl and pour boiling water from
the kettle on the spot, allowing the
stream to fall with considerable force.
If the linen is washed without this pre-
caution the stain will be set and chemi-
Gals must be used.
All fruit stains when fresh yield to
the hot water treatment. Grass stains
are source Of worriment to mothers,
and they seem almost as obstinate as q
mildew or scorches. However, q hot
solution of tartaric acid, increasing its
strength II II does not seem to take out
the stain, or, rather, change 1t to a
very light brown. This faint brown
discoloration win wash out in hot SOAP
suds.
If housekeeper is so unfortunate az
to have linen widowed she might as
well be resigned, as the antidote for
this Disagreement has not been found.
For scorched place nothing Is known
to be better than exposure to hot sun
light for days.
II Ink Is spilled on clothing or car
pet apply milk at once, soaking and
washing the place continuously until
all the ink is taken out, then wash the
milk out. II the ink Is allowed to dry
1t cannot be taken out with milk. In
fact, prompt treatment is the most ef-
fective with all sorts Of stains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

Jesse. James, Jr. is lawyer. The
hold-up mania evidently runs in the
family.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

The local market for spot cotton was quiet, with
middiing sulf Sales $500 bales, delivered con
i6Ts: GSiVeson Tn unohanged at II isc sales Sis
6aIsS H bSes sS Wminnon steady UNCHANGED az iise
Charleston firm, llso higher at like Mobile steady
IIee higher. at iilsc sales IS bales baltimore nom
a anal II 7iso sales ss bae stato receipts
Leading 99s @ tor and q af 1esr s a. 'e
ton 1900 20 46OO against 2o4 last week and S4lO last
{SaT isG6 Iass 5ae 8eeS Ne SG ana T4ss last year
S05ton sS blne5 DOING sales 90 bales speculation and
export. 1000; American. 1000: receipts 5000 all Amer
points higher on point higher distant po
d nnobsnEed to point higher on new crop options
ay a. e1a 5s0d septembeToeto6er 57sd
ootober-Noveuber. 5I1d; NoveEnoersDeeemoeF ana De-
br%a-ysarch sid ManchestsF-Yarns quiet but
stssaS rs s0. ANS HRAI-Denand Tor -four was on
light scale toaS Sc eoScessions IN view Of the prevail
ing ness Of wheat & no snHnse n1eF ne sraihs IS IS
Sa o5; winter patents So s9S 29 spG1ng % M ntsq 81
Sc sass O5 RYE FLOUR quiet 9lotsd; tar % 70 ke9q
g. SgSs o,ss S0 eaoes KIM 10 riea g 7o2 So to
BAG ME4d q d7 sis96S' S aF9tfi Is s5eady city
quoted: Western spring. 81 % standard ma9ne a ~ l y
l5 & 50S sefs elv basa 9T g s g IL b aS2 IS 50 ia sacks
GS2l IS in bulk s2S 7Oas2s 90 in sacks oiImeal S2s9
s1e s1eeSg6YsS-vrgEAT-An attempt 20 unload some May
wheat on the market resulted 10 severe break IN ths
Sgcb gcb ne pEice TFSinsd ovs Ic while in York the
market lost full but with mpertan TeeoS n
r last holr EVERYTHING list followed MAY
and the local market closed ! 1sc lower or iS
the lowest figures OF The break was helped
by heaviness in and absence Of demand az SON
ier in the day when demand from shorts rather ex-
eeeded tho supply. The market opened shade mgneI;
an we'll sustained by absence OF
obsrinss the advance Of %0hd az Liverpool eeerease
O0O the quantity on passage and tne s
bic supply reduction of 10000 bush eorpaIea with
tTs in western states with IN of the Ohio
Valley gave further damage talk! but theTe VS.
ncfhfnE As rule the trade ts sA
prepared heaTlsh government report next eArAeaS
20 fnfTd he fnV
just Il did late in the decline worries shlsents Me
compared with iO.Ol0,O.O bush the previous week. \
Russian reports were
is favorable owing 20 drouh IN southeastern portions
az ths belt The primary receipts exceeded last year BY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, May 7-CATTLE-Receipts q, co., market 1oc
higher. to prime S49s4 80; IS 25G
60: heifers 50 759$5 35 bulls 50 60$4 .; calves,
SO 769$5 81 stockers and feeders 50 75GS5 HoGS-Re-
ceipts 84 600; market steady choice prime heavy,
SO 4O9S6 45 medium good heavy sS @<6 4O butcher
s6 s21s@S6 371s; packing, SIS T08S6 35. sI5EEP-Re-
ceips q 600 market steady: sheep, S4 1895 SIS;
hngs 50 409S5 90: lambs So 600$T IS.
CINCINNATI, May 7.-HOGS-Active; butchers and
shippers. s6 52ls0S6 55: 50 44S6 40 CATTLE
STEADY; fair 10 good shippers So 0q$o 10: common
Ss 256$6 80.
East Buffalo. May 7.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head;
strong 70 1Oc higher prime steers 9 zOQSS SS shipping
sSQS4 49, bulls SO 259sz 65 gockers and feeders 50 ESQ
So 50 heers 50 B9ss bO fresh and spFngers
strong S2O0$56 VEALS-Fleceipts, 220O head: active
DC higher; 81 6OGs6 HoGS-Receipts. IL 600 head
fairly active lO015e lower; heavy mixed ana Workers.
36 0GSs 65: pigs, 50 e5 roughs S. 7b@S6: $50
81 IS: Gsiries 50 5oG3o CO. SHEEP and LAlfBS-Re-
eeipts 29Ooo head; active; sheep steady lambs lOe
g MstheFs. IS SesS co. ewes 81 1905 sheep mixed
Kansas City, May 7--cATTLE-Receipts 1900 head
including 200 southerns; market 6GlOc higher; stock
and feeders weak choice export dressed beef
steers IS 40d$6 good So 40dS5 30 Western fed
50 5OS5 90; eockers and feeders SSS4 49, South
steers. So 25GS5 IS: Southern g S0le4 Is:
native 50 O09$4 60; native heifers s. 6OGS5 25
bulls IS l5Q$4 8; calves S89se HoGs-Receipts 5000
Gales SO l7dSe So heavy, S. 254SG 80 packers IS 20
5000 head; market strong 70 Sc higher lambs SIS z5S
81 90; sheep and yeaElinga 81 7BGs6 15 Western IA
yearlingH S566 J0s Western FED sheen So 75GsQ IN.
stockers and feeders. e38E5. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

weak ana Iouver we 0u5se- CsUCusfEErz. CfEiss-c1
gsE sassse s. s.; d Resa No {. % - 81 q 81
~ kasesn s5R p peE e. d25sn Gen. - % ~ I n =
81 80: AINT dozen bunchss - toe. NusIlL,C.ia-a
POTATOES and VEGET ABLES-Nevr potatoes escr.
Te1ss onions arrived soSsy ana selling very s6siys
5el.nua9 n hesyy supply md loy.sr Old onlons &
lover S Besss en9 eaFEots STEADY e aE caseasea -
weak CucumbaFs sc lover EEgplaHts CriL LcttuFs
@ hE7 h9t fancy. but most stock poor Ola are pselS
TsR s,5 more Pelty ana lover. hIsl Snareston en4
74Ipy WatsrcEsss dEagslns otheT vegesablss as qu
EieEde SS5 .; do Maine ana other Eastern. per has,
$ - -; Do state and western n bulk. per 80 n
80 81 g Per aaE Ssqe2 >; g Eu!9lean. per les-
sey and FennSvIvSpiS Ts S -s7sS ~ - e n, SS:rviS17
Sf5ST-rs DO Charleston. 5oe9s2 %; AltLiS
sPFG774-sSss Sallorala RsE de- 51eGsl; BRUISES
crste 7seTsI: CsaRForS FssrS @ & go Is1 b1-.,les
f5cG$1 s: % cSafissto1. new Ss-Ss So NS o-SS-s
sSss 90 q Sle VSshsd Per b6 s2Gs2 90; @ ~
q %; DO North Carolina. per crate. si0sl 90. =
FIoTids. Per isrss case 81 75Ssa S 40 psr & csss
81 5OGS2 81 Go Per 8 case SfaSi S0 So Bsru1f, ~
90 go per ersts g 25qSl 81 CoRS Elorda PER ease q
s. 80: 40 Cuban 81 5eass: ifOE5E4 4DIsI per 100 IS
NsE oTIsa%ns % Per 7sSSrSg lso S2ndSss Rss os ~ F5
~ 9a; * per basket = 49, So Do south caE9ina 81
ONIONS Bermuda per crate 8 50; DO Tozas s. 559s2s
Snl OF hag tSceSS; DO 0Fanse county; q. per -.
bush basket. 25c; do Jersey and Southern. EsE 100
lunches G0c0S1; OLZIeA Florida. carrier k1c<3s
do Cuban. S16<2 50: PLPFEI Elorida. ccrr7rs 81
asa do Cuban S10S1 90; PEAS. North ClgQlilt. Per
Dbl basket. 81 506SS: 90 per bush baset t s. g;
per = bbl basket SlGS2 Do Gsorsa ana Solth Carolina
curly ana plain per Dbl So 5OGSSs do bermuda. Per
81 80: 90 New OTleans per hi S1S8s EsTmufa. Per
box. S10S1 co. RADlShESs- nearly. Per 100 bulchess
81 250I %: DO Norfolk per bbl $lG<1 50; Do has
Iet 2G75c: EFiUBAIE jersey. per 100 buuchoG Goclf
90: STRING BEANS. Charleston and Savannah.
Per basket. s29S3 90 sTssn, g SoGs3 -: Do EoEda
wax. basket 81 5gSSo95 40 per crate - 50S %
do green. per basket, 81 59 s. 500 g 75:
white per crate 81 5O0S2 so; Cuban S10G2 TO1lA-
TOES. Florida. per carrier. Sl0S3; DO Cuban SlGS2s
TURNTPS. Canadian RutaDaGos Dbl. 81 6oCSZs
VVATE3CI1ESS. Per 100 bunchos I1cOSl 20
STRAVT-EAN-Etth rece'1tx
two DAYS. the mAFkst held we'll 20 weeks fur
closing prices. The movement would be active it
more Of the higher grades accessible. As g "a.
Of the osst buyers have % Dioee out Win any
q und-rgrzss that show quality quotes
GsOc; no 90. s096Sc; 40 s do. 6210TOc; shilpinEs
5566gC. STftAW-Ihs market has taken stluuEar
and prices elose arm for lols ne e. Oo 1oo
n Receipts OF hay and reported at the
Produce Exchange ot to-day: Hudson River Rail
road. 40; Erie. 49, PennsTlVaua. 80: Delaware. LEcl
wanna Western 20; LAhigh valley. 90 baltimore &
Ohio 10; Ontario Western. 90 Central OF New jersey,
20; river boats 1so; total eo tons. Receipts % straw. 90
tons
Toledo Nay T.-CLOVERSEED-Cash So 80; Ootohsr,
s. 0T1a; prime alsike. s. 2O timothy. 81 52a: no