davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
SOME SOUTHERN
RAILWAY NOTES
ACTIVITY MANIFESTED IN ALL
LINES THROUGHOUT
SECTION.

The Gulf Coast Record published at
Mobile, contains the following:
The Scotch Mfg. Co., Milhgan, Fla,
has added Is cars and cabo6se to its
logging outfit A larger dynamo has
also been purchased and the plant,
store, hotel, ETC., will be lighted by
electricity.
Unified orders on the, books of the
United Steel Co, Sept. Goth, amount
ed to nearly 100000 tons, an increase
fOf nearly 100000 as compared with
the same quarter last year
More than 100000 tons of steel
rails have been ordered by the rail
roads for delivery during 1907 and
it is said that orders are to be
placed for as many more tons
Never before have the railroads
ordered so heavily and many
orders will be placed abroad. The
railroads of the South are among the
heaviest buyers for 1907 and the de
mand indicates the wonderful growth
of the South and the rapidly increasing
demand for transportation facilities
The Louisville & Nashville Rail
road is turning out more cars from
it's shops at Decatur, Ala, Evansville
and Louisville than ever before, but
the demand is so great that this sup
ply Is only "a drop in the bucket"
The Southern Railway will build g
large Office building and large freight
sheds at Atlanta, Ga.
The Wabash Railroad asks for bids
nlRrtr hAx re
The report of the Cuba Railroad
Company for tbe;year ending June.30
shows that do damage whatever was
done to the road by reason of the re
cent disturbances in Cuba. Although
there was some falling off in business
the earnings at no time fell below
those of the same period last year.
The Gulfport & NORTHWESTERN
Railroad has beenineorporated at Gulf
port, Miss, and the following ON
GERS elected: Edward Hines. presl
dent; Z. F. Barth. LIST vice-president,
A. McAlpin, End vice-president: Fred
erick Weyerhauser, treasurer and {
F. Weihe, secretary. The terminal:
namel on the charter are Gulfport or
the south and Vicksburg on the north
| west. The road is to be completed
from Gulfport to Poplarville within l:
months from Dec. LIST. 1906. and TIT
entire line within five years.
The Hartman lines are preparln;
for enormous traffic next year. Or
ders to be delivered before the open
ing of heavy traffic next year amour
to s21, 100000. The total number o
freight cars ordered is $4,000, includ
ing $500 refrigerator cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause end Effect Are
Never Far Removed.

1t is an old saying Where there's
honey there's beeS'-not less true is
one which science has coined more
recently, Where there's Dandruff
there's germs'-and-tO push the in
ference still further We may truly
say Where there's Dandruff cured
Newbfo's Herpicide has been at
work
The reason of Herpicide's isolation
as a genuine cure for Dandruff lies in
the fact that il attacks and destroys
the root of the whole trOuble-a
parasitic germ when feeds upon the
material which nourisEes the hair
fcllicle.
Other so-called remedies are not
directed at this true cause of the dis
ease.
Accept no substitute, there is none.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary. III South
Palafox street, or send l9c in stamps
for sample to The Herricide Co, De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
ROBERT w. GALLAGHER, OF
THE JACKSON LUMBER co.

Jackson Lumber Co. for number of
years He is rather short and stOcki-
ly built and there is that about him
which proclaims him a rather
hard customer to handle in case of a
row, although it is not impressively
belligerent.
Gallagher is by no means a wild
man, although some of the stories told
of him might naturally lead one to
suppose that he was something upon
the order of the border desperate OF
the early days, and a person who
judged the man from the things he
has been charged with would find
himself mistaken when he came face
to face with the real article.
Those who have visited the camp
of the Jackson Lumber Co. say that
Gallagher is the personification of big
hearted hospitality and it is also told
of him that he is ever ready to go
down into his pocket to relieve any
case of distress that may come to his
knowledge, either directly or indirect
ly. He is approachable in the ex
IRENE and always has hearty greet
ing for those with whom he is &C
quainted.
why don t you come out to the
camp" said Bob TO Journal rep
resentative yesterday. Wed be glad
to have you see what we are doing
out there. If you want to, bring your
gun along for there's plenty of birds
to be found and it IL be no trouble
at all to show you where they are
We're not such bad lot out there
even if the newspapers do tell hare
tales on us"
That is Gallagher over and over
Even the newspaper fraternity he
holds no grudge against, notwithstand
ing the stories that have been printed
about him, whether true or not No
moroSe and with apparently nothing
to conceal he is ready to be friends
with anyone who holds out the RICH
hand of fellowship.
Bob" may he a mighty bad MAJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15

men about remaining in or near the
court room on account of the fact
that they would, in all probability, BE-
called in similar cases, in which event
they would be disqualified from seU'
ing. The court then adjourned.
Everything is ready for the trial o'
the case at $3.50 this morning and i
is expected4that the trial - continue
for at least three days, after which
the other cases against employees q
the Jackson Lumber Co, will 10
taken up.
The jury which was accepted in tle
case was taken in charge by ba4ml
and the members thereof viii
guests of the United States until. J
case is finally disposed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15

and he may have transgressed the
laws of the land, but if he did it
was because he was being imposed
upon and, like the average man of
Irish descent, hot blooded and impas-
sionate, he took the war path with
out delay.
Bob" Gallagher is not bad fellow
by any means, as men are judged in
the ordinary course of events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
Thanksgiving Poultry.

Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
ETC., Ed. M. Pooley, Corner
Chase and Devilliers street.
Phone 121. 1'n0vlW'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
GEORGIA VETERANS
ELECT COMMANDER
BY Associates Press.

Savannah, Nov. 1.-THE Georgia
Confederate Veterans to-day reelected
General A. J. West, of Atlanta, com
mander, and selected Augusta as lns
meeting place for next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15

worker has moved to 1863 East Govern
ment street, in the opera house building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-15
Your Christmas Buying Made Easy.

YOUR Christmas Buying your gift making in particular
is made and easy. Buy your guide the Christmas
DELINEATOR (eas. The truth and reliability of every
offer of every article advertised guaranteed by the
DEF MEATOR The first the easiest and the best guide
holiday and OVERLOOKING with suggestions that
br;oh and accurate practical holiday trip in ITSELF
Some of the Christmas Suggestions
ondwe & : 4
Sl.be xrpicks "Elasdc" Bookcases Cincinnati or
Merden Britannia Plate aWear l84z Rogers Bros MdCom
nT~ CmdenNt
Knabe kbe& Co., baltimore Md
..I.ta. and Neeo Sweets Seal delicious holiday
Ed Pnaud Phul 100 Ed Pnd Bldg new IoI ~ l.
NvAaz Coicelh Wash Embroidery Silk
COLGATE Co., (Soaps and Tale Powd s. John New NY.
New ENGLAND Watch Co., 10 Maiden Lane New York. ~ r.
CRYSTAL Gemeas Elder ~ Wall St. New York N.Y.
Bensdorps strength
& lou lo4 W.
Duplex Photograph Co, 10 Patterson ST. Kalamazoo. Mich
Armour Co, ponds Extract Soap) Chicago, ILL., . 80
Home Needlework Magazine Soc
Growth Silence book by Susanna Cocot Washington St. Chicago
apALa he GEdden Vanish C) 1901 Rockefeller Bldg CyendO
The Priscilla Embroidery Magazine ri d. Columbus Ave- Boston
vvoIa Olive Co. Ripe Olives OIL Dept l7 Rochester, NY
Proctor Gamble Ivory Soap Cincinnati Ohio - -, y
220EsexSt Salem Mass
Rob ngersoH CWche Is Jewellers Court New York ~ T.
Pittsburgh Dry s Wool Comforts and Baby Bunting Banke(
Strauss King Dept g. 1876 Broadway, New York N r.
f02l Bible House New York ~
Regina luc BoxePyer Pianos Chime Clocks Nw4ok Chicago
pictured described in full detail in the s.f
Christmas DELINEAToR (ssssT")
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

well-known fact that there has beer
great dissatisfaction on the part Of team;
visiting New Castle and this article IS
written 70 show that where there is s,
much smoke there must be some FIRE
Perhaps At is not the fault Of the man.
agement that the umpires are not salts.
factory, (they surely have made enough
ohanges), and it is certainly convincing
enough evidence when the players or
the team say that the visitors we're rob.
bed, but notwithstanding all this there IS
no excuse in not reading the rule book
enough 10 know that the captain Of the
team should first call the umpire's at
tenton to a violation of the coaching
rules and have him remove the objection
able players. Surely IT is not the man.
ayers place afteg a run has been scored
to cry out, Il told him to call time"
Yours truly,
Manager dupont Baseball Team.
Wilmington. Aug. Il.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Hox Wants = FIGHT.

"Kid" Hoy. of Cleveland, Ohio, who &:
a boxing instructor at his local training
quarters, beyond Eleventh street bridge
is shaping UP FOR this winters bouts
Though he realizes that ne lost many
sporting mans money in his last fght
IA this city. he writes as follows: Il vii
go 20 Philadelphia Wednesday to arrange
a contest with some Of the welter-weighti
but will be on hand at the Arena wheI
the fights are held. In boxing Jack Far
rell only had two days notice. and d,
not train for the contest. but will have Al
the time which is required hereafter
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
HUNTING ONE
NJ. A. TALLEY

Alfred d. Twadden and the Delaware
county Pennsylvania authorities are
anxious to locate the NJ. A. Taney who
sent a complaint to Coroner Gilmour re-
garding tho death of Robert A. Ward.
June p last, who committed suicide by
hanging himself on the Twaddell farm
A postal card from Talley caused the
suspicion to arise that Ward had met
with foul play and considerable incon-
venlence and trouble has been caused by
the suggestion.
Coroner Gilmour and Deputy Coroner
Cloud have searehed the entire section
trying TO locate NJ. A. Talley. but as yet
have found no trace of him. Wards rela-
tives and the authorities were satisfied
with the result of the investigation Of The
cause Of his death and Mr.. Twaddell is
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
millionaire Club" Outing.

Charles E. Morris, the proprietor Of the
Washington House, in Chester, who is
well known here, Is spending his vacation
with party Of friends, members of the
millionaire Club" at Bowers Beach
They have the yacht Ellen L p. Morris
with them.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
MAY DELAY openina Of schools.

II is quite likely that at the next meet
ing OF the Board OF Education a petition
viii be presented requesting that body to
DELAY the opening Of the school sessions
until the middle Of September. II Is point.
ed out thai IN the early part Of September
the weather Is often warm and the health
OF the children is effected by compelling
them TO attend school when Il is so hot.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
5000 G.999&S9W@99999@-9 3<3e
SPORTS.
3s3S93@9SSs-9@3@S9@@@9@S@%
ELKTON LOT TO BELAIR
In a Fast Game II Was Defeated
by a Score Of 3 to 0.
sneclal 10 The Evenlng JoIunal.


ELKToN. Md. Aug. 14-Blkton visited
Beiair Saturday and were defeated by a
score OF TO IN one Of the prettiost
games seen in that place for some time.
After the first inning Denny had the
champions OF Hartford county completely
az his mercy not a hit being made on
his delivery and only two men reaching
second base Harlan, the Princeton star,
covered third base for Belalr and played
a fast game Elllton has made an env.abls
reputation on the diamond this year, WIN
ming 10 out Of Il games played and it takes
fast team to beat them. The "rootors'
are anxiousy waiting for the 2Srd. when
tho New Castle team visits Elkton, and
Manager Murphy will have to keep his
eye on the farmer boys from Cecil. Score
by innings: R-HE.
Belair ..... ..........3OOOOO O0OO-s 2 0
Eikton ......... 100000 90 A ]
Batteries-Elkton. Denny and Brown;
Belair, Bertrand and Clayton.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

especially desirous Of finding the person
who makes such inslnuations as those
made by Talley on his postal card.
All members of the Talley family deny
any knowledge Of such man as NJ. A
Talley or with having had anything TO DC
with the Ward case.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics, 8; st. Louis, 0.
St. Louis 8; Athletics, I.
Cleveland, g; Washington, 1
Boston. 5; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. O. New York, 0. Called in ninth
innings to allow New York to catch train.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Cadets Wan. Game.

Springer a. a. defeated the st. Thomas
Cadets. 2nd. by the score of 6 to :. The
Cadets have Saturday, August IS. open,
Adress II. J. shidelds. 9O4 W. Second St
city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
rri. state Lsaeue

RESULTS OF YES, ERDAY's GAMES.
Wiiliamsport, .; Lancaster 0.
Johnstown, G: Harrisburg, l.
Altoona, z; York. 1.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
SHELLPOT PARK
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES
and ILLUSTRATED SONGS

A full two hours show for one ad-
mission. Change Of programme every
Monday and Thursday. Admission. 10c;
children, SC. Continuous performance
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
N. s. HOFFMAN CO.
Department Store.
End OF Season
Clearance
Is to 40 Per Cent. Discount
rs to 40 Per Cent. Discount

We begin tomorrow our usual End
Of Season Clearance Sale, including
styles to be discontinued, broken lots
and odd prices, all perfect, up-to-date
stock Of this springs production.
The necessity Of making room for
the now goods for fall, shortly TO ar
rive, compels us to include in the re-
duction many lines that represented
big values before being cut.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Specials in Ladies' Wear

Linene Ladies' Suits, $3.50 from s40O.
Trimmed Wash Suits. 1926 from $500.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

Ten-day Niagara Falls Excursions.
Pennsylvania Railroad popular out
lngs August 10, "a, September Z, 21.
lOnly $40. Train leaves $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY GAMES.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn. 8.
New York. G; Pittsburg. 1.
New York, .; Pittsburs, l.
Boston-St. Louis not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Clothing Bargains

Handsome, Fancy worsted Suits for
Men. SIS and 500. Mems Fancy Suits
now $500. $500. $3.50 and $500
Suits for Men and Youths, now $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Furniture,
Go-carts and Refriserators.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14

40 Boys Vici and Box Calf
Lace and Blucher soft, plia-
Bile and nobby styles. A good $500
shoe. Reduced to $fs9.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
WAX AND HONEY CATERERS

DIR. Osler, the we'll known scientist
who short time ago advanced the
theory that mans usefulness ceases
at 40 years of age and that he should
be chloroformed at 60, is authority
for another statement along this line
to the effect that when man arrives
at the period in his life that he can no
longer bring wax or honey to the
hive he should be thrust aside, forced
to give place to younger ones who are
able to perform that service in an ac-
ceptable manner.
In other words the Osler idea is
that good and faithful servant, no
matter how diligent he may nave
been, how self sacrificing or long
suffering in the gathering of wax and
honey for his employers profit, when
he reaches certain age should be
turned out to die, or care for himself
as best he can. This is a selfish,
cruel, inhuman sentiment aud will
never be popular. There are men
and corporations who would ruth
lessly adhere to such a policy, but
they are few and growing fewer.
There was a time when the saying
that corporations had no souls in the
treatment of faithful employees was
quite true, but that day is past and
we hear now of corporations and of
large employers who keep old EN-.
ployes as long as possible and retire
them on a pension or part pay when
they are no longer able to perform
full duty.
To be sure the world progresses.
Men who grow old in any service
must expect to give way to younger
ones in order that business may be
kept moving at proper pace. But
why ignore the old fellows entirely,
push them one side and make their
last DAYS miserable by such treat
ment? They are generally good for
something and often are very useful
as the guardians of the wax and honey
they have been instrumental in gath
ering in their younger years. Many
young man has obtained his start
in life through the advice and assist
ance of one who has "been through
the MILL" who has had many years
of valuable experience. These old
men are not drones, that they should
be showed out of life's hive with i'm
puuity, and the Osler theory is but a
species of hoggish brutality that will
never be put into popular practice
| South Bend Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
GIVING FLAVOR TO STEAKS.

"Say why in thunder can't you
sell me meat as juicy and tender as
you supplied for that beefsteak party
attended last night 2" said the steady
customer.
The butcher smiled. "See here, "
he said mysteriously, II guess / can
trust you we'll enough to show you
something that would hurt my trade
if it leaked out among my patrons.
See that side of beef there? Isn't it
a horrible sight-covered over with
mildew and fungus?"
"Horrible !" shuddered the custo-
mer. 'That beef should have been
condemned by the Board of Health
Ugh |"
The butcher laughed heartily at
his own little conceit. Say the
meat that just aroused your disgust
is the tender porterhouse you found
so delicious at the beefsteak party.
Beef improves in flavor and tender
ness if aged carefully at moderate
temperature in storage.
1.-THE beef ordered for beefsteak
party is not put in cold storage at a
temperature that would freeze it, but
is kept for six weeks or longer in a
rather low temperature. There il
becomes covered with fungus growth
like hair, about six inches long, and
presents generally disreputable ap
pearance. After being trimmed care
fully this meat is found to have al
especially rich flavor that ordinary
beefsteaks lack. Men York Press
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
FAILED TO FOLLOW THE RULE.

A good story is told on young
clergyman who was recently married
and who was properly punished for
trying to make front" before his
bride.
1t is a we'll known rule among
clergymen not to take fee from a
fellow dominic for marrying him.
The general custom is, however, for
the best man to go through the usual
form and present the oficiatingclergy-
man with an envelope containing the
fee. The minister then pays grace
full compliment to the bride and
presents the envelope to her. Aware
of this custom, the young minister
thought he would make big show
ing before his bride and placed $Ioo
in the envelope, smiling in anticipa-
ton of her surprise when she should
open it and see what her lover was
willing to pay for being united to
her.
The young mans CONSERVATION
can be imagined when the Other
clergyman calmly pocketed the envel-
ope and made no movement to return
it. The officiating minister had
heard glowing reports of the rich
bride his young friend was getting ano
decided that the fee would do him
more good than the newly married
couple, and therefore for once depart
ed from the usual rule. The bride
groom is still sore about the 500
but the joke was too good for the bes
man to keep to himself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
THE JOY OF MAKING.

"The lady who makes a purple
COW on sofa pillow has as much of
the Joy of creation as Michael Angelo
when he carved his Moses" This
statement, which it must be confessed,
has fair supply of relative truth in
it, is made by writer who comes to
the defense of the modern machine.
This product of the brain and genius
of man has been accused of not always
doing its work as we'll as the same
work can be done by hand, and, being
proven guilty of the charge, the ma
chine has been held up to public con-
tumely, while the work Of the hand
is given all the praise. The fact that
only very small part of the worlds
mechanical work of today could be
done at all were its machines thrown
into the deep blue sea, has apparently
been overlooked in this rather unique
even though rather Improbable, dis
cussion.
The right of lady to make pur
pie COW on sofa pillow cannot be
questioned. No more may man
dispute her right to do thousand
and one other things in her own way
and in accord with the dictates Of her
own fancy. These are woman's
rights, which even the most violent
antisuffragist never calls into question
if he wants to be happy or to main
tain peace in and outside of the house
hold. The lady who makes the pur-
pie COW can, if the occasion requires
and the cook has resigned, bake the
biscuits to suit her own taste, and it
is up to the man to eat them. She
does not and need not worry over the
hoary- headed jests that have been
made at the expense of just such bis
cults since the day of the first alleged
iokesmith. 1t is more than her priv
ilege-it is her bounden right-to
make the dough and to heat the oven
to suit herself, and if the result salts
fes her, that is all and all sufficient.
Not only in this instance is her
taste supreme, but the same rule ap-
plies in a multitude of matters. Her
dress is her own to choose. the ar
rangement of her hair is matter for
her alone and the opinions of the man
on such matters is not entitled to the
slightest consideration. The purple
cow may not have been work of art,
the biscuit not the most perfect that
ever came from the oven, even the
dress and the hair may be no poets
dream, but the woman has kept
clearly within her inalienable rights
in all these matters aud none can with
Justice call her to account or say her
nay.-Baltim01e AmeYlcan.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

culiar physiological condition or mere
ly traceable to the village bands
quality of music.
For disinterested patriotism the
banner Of the year goes to William
S. Elliot, farmer and veteran of the
Civil War living near Kokomo, Ind.
He has repeatedly refused to accept
pension that has accumulated until
it now amounts to more than $40, 500,
though notified time and again that
the money is ready for him. He ex-
plains that neither he nor his family
needs the money and that he is en-
titled to no reward for doing his plain
duty.
On December 3, after &c days,
delay without parallel in the history
of criminal proceedings in Cook coun-
try, ILL.,, and the incurring of an ex-
.pense Of SIS, ,6oo, the jury was obtain
ed in the Gilhooley conspiracy case
at Chicago. This is a record in iuris-
prudence that will not very soon be
ecl1pSed.
The pew tpyewriting records were
set, November 3, at New York. Paul
Munter won a contest by writing e.,
ooo words in 80 minutes. December
8, at Pueblo, Col, Ray T. Vannetisch
beat Munter by writing 1900 words
in 80 minutes and 4,oI7 words in an
hour.
All records for continuous service
in Congress were broken in 1905 by
Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa.
He has been in the Senate just 80
years and in Congress 40 years. ~
Y .Sun.