davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
SATINARY IMPROVEMENT
OF THE CITY DISCUSSED

said he was in favor OF permanent
work, wherever possible, rather than
temporary measures.
A communication was received from
CITY Attorney Jones stating, in effect,
that under the existing laws the Board
of Health had no authority to order a
piece Of property filed in, assessing
the cost of the work against the own
ers Of the property. The report stated
that the power TO improve property
and assess the cost of such improve
ments was vested only in the city
coEncil A resolution was then pass
ed declaring the property in the viclni-
ty of the Baylen street ditch unsani-
tary.
1t was moved that the city attorney
be requested to draw up an ordinance
providing for the filing in of proper
" where property owners failed to
comply with orders Of the Board, as
sessing the cost of said work against
the property. Carried.
Inspector Certified.
DR.. Pierpont certified that F. D..
Johnson had passed the necessary ex-
animation for sanitary inspector, and
he was appointed. Inspector Martin,
who was suspended on account Of his
not being a legal voter, having since
his supervision removed the disability,
was placed al the foot of the list Of
eligibles.
DR.. Pierpont made a motion. which
was duly seconded and carried, pro-
viding that sanitary inspectors be al
lowed TO dispense with the regulation
uniform during the summer months.
wearing such. light weight clothing
as might suit their fancy. In this
connection he stated that il was a
hardship on the men. who were com
PEELED to walk about in the hot sun all
day. ct is all right for the police to
wear uniforms" said DR.. Pierpont,
because all they have TO do is to
stand around"
Capt. Hays stated that he did not
believe in cutting weeds but that ne
was in favor Of pulling them I'D by
the roots. Mayor Bliss expressed
himself in favor with the idea. Dr.
PierpOnt then suggested that the
mayor insert q notice to property own
ers in each Of the daily newspapers
requesting them 10 pull up weeds in
stead Of cutting them.
Or. Pierpont's Report.
The report Of the city physician was
as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, June /, 1905.
The City Board Of Health:
Gentlemen:I beg to submit here
with my report for the month of May
just past.
The sanitary inspectors report hav-
ing made 1897 inspections of which
number 1856 premises were found in
gOdd order and 701 in unsanitary con-
dition.
The weekly reports Of the physi-
clans show the existence Of the fol-
lowing contagious disease: Tuberc-
ulOsis 2; Typhoid fever IA, Tyhus few
er !. The case Of Typhus fever re-
ported was visited by the state Board
of Health's agent, DR.. Anderson and
himself, and in our opinion was not a
case Of Typhus, but Of Typhoid fever,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
Unknown ErIends

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results but who are unknown be-
cause they have hesitated about Civ
ing a testimonial of their experience
for publication. These people, how
ever. are none the less friends Of this
remedy. They have done much to.
ward making It a household word by
their personal recommendations to
friends and neighbors. 1t is a good
medicine to have in the home and is
widely known for its cures Of diar
rhoea and all forms of bowel trouble.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
Ditch Near BayIsn ST. Wharf and
and Weeds Receive Board of
HsaIth'S Attention.
MONTHLY REPORT OF CITY PLY,
sEcIAN PIERPoNT SHOWS BUT
LITTLE SICKNESS DURING
MONTH or MAY-coUNcIL TO
BE ASKED FOR APPROPRIATION

The City Board Of Health met al
noon yesterday in the council cham
Der. devoting almost the entire ses
sion 10 a discussion Of sanitary meas
ures for the improvement Of conditions
in the vicinity OF Baylen street and
HRrron's wharVes and the question oil
keeping down the growth OF weeds
within the city limits. Health Ohcel
Pierpont submitted his regular month
ly report.
The Board was called to order by
Mayor Bliss, Messrs. Hays, Reilly, Ze
Illus and DR.. PierpOnt being in atten'
dance.
The minutes Of two previous meet
ings were read, approved and ordered
fled. -
The question Of sanitary work on
the ditch between Baylen street wharf
and Herron's wharf was brought Jp
bv Mavor Bliss, who stated that The
work being done there at present was
of a temporary nature. Sulphite oil
soda. procured without expense to the
city from the fertilizer plant at Gould
ing had been put in the stagnant Wa
ter and scattered over the grounds
and this. the mayor said would effec'
tuaIly dispose of any germs OF the
larva of mosquitoes. DR.. Pierpont
said that the only way the evils in
that locality could be remedied was
BY filing in the ditch, which was said
10 be from 20 to 40 feet wide in some
places, with pools containing as much
as seven feet depth Of water. The
city has had the matter Of filling in
the property up with the owners, who
have had an estimate made OF the
cost Of the work, the bid being in the
neighborhoOd Of $500.
Question Of Weeds.
The question OF weeds was brought
m. and Dr. PierpOnt gave il as his
oDinion that an appropriation should
be made to clear the streets and city
property Of them. Mayor Bliss called
attention to the fact that the weeds
south of St. Michsel's cemetery were
in need of attention, and that there
were several other places in the city
that should be cleared of weeds with.
out delay. A resolution was adopted
referring the matter OF cutting weeds
10 the Board of Works. which will
recommend. an appropriation to the city
council
Dr.. Pierpont expressed himself IN
eouivocally in favor Of filling in the
ditch west OF Baylen street wharf. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12

which the course of the disease has
since proven.
The city physician made the follow
ing calls upon the INDECENT sick OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
Recommendations.

Complaints about the non removal
of garbage are continually being made
and are becoming more annoying to
the city health officer, who is power
less to afford the relief demanded. The
derelictiOn of the city in this respect
occasions no little embarrassment to
the health department in enforcing
compliance with sanitary laws which
are deemed 50 absolutely necessary at
this time. The matter is of so great
Importance that a recommendation
should be at once made to the council
to provide better facilities for the
prompt removal of garbage, as the
present arrangement has been proven
time and time again, to be inadequate.
1 would also recommend that the
council be requested to appropriate
sufieient funds with which TO provide
for the cutting Of weeds in the streets
which exceed the legal height of
eighteen inches. The health depart
ment cannot expect the citizens TO
promptly comply with law which the
city in many instances disregards.
I would recommend that the board
at once take the necessary steps TO
have filled In the hollow or drain on
Baylen street wharf, which Is grow
ing up with weeds and at this writing
breeding mosquitoes by the thousand.
Yours truly,
]. HARRIS PIERPONT NJ. D.,
City Health Oficer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
To Renresent Navy.

Lieutenant Commander john n
Gibbons, naval attache to the Ameri'
can embassy to London, has been Sc
lected to represent the navy at the
coronation of the King Of Norway.
He will be attached to the stan OF
Mr.. Charles H. Graves, U. S. minis
ter to Norway, who has been direct
ed by the statedepartment to repre-
sent the United States on this Occa'
sion.
A. w. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before il, writes Mrs. s. J.
ChriSman, Of MannSyilse, n. Y. 81 Suf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day az q tine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-12
wRTTE US LITTER

freely and frankly, IN StrieteSt conf
6aaes, telling US all your troubles.
We - send Free Advice (in plain,
saalet Onvelops). Address: Ladies'
Aovtsoy Dept, The Chattanooga
Madeline Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
SAYS JACK LONDON
IS PLAG|An|ST

CHICAGO. Oct 1S-''Jack London
is the most clumsy kleptomaniac l ever
Observed
j. T. Bramhall, one of the executive
officers of the Chicago Press Club, to-
day sent this terse but expressive SEN
tence by wire to the publishers of
Everybody Magazine at New York.
The assertion was based upon what the
friends of Stanley Waterloo claim to be
a bald plagiarism by Jack London of
Waterloo s book, FEThe Story of ABB
The first chapter of Jack London s
story of "Before ADAM recently APP
peared in Everybody's, and critics at
once saw such a striking likeness both
in plot and language of the two mar
ratives that the "deadly PARALLEL was
at once begun. Both stories deal with
man in MS earliest stage of develop
ment.
Stanley Waterloo stalked around the
reception room of the club today and
laughed.
50 am not personally acquainted with
Mr.. London he said. "But / am con-
WINGED that he is a clever writer when
he uses other peoples brains. He has
accomplished in six weeks what it took
me fifteen years of deep study and in !
vestigation to produce. THE Story of |,
ABB was my pet, and l worked on it for |
starts out with the same proposition 1 |
based my work on, but he employs in |
some instances practically the same
language
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

8, inclusive
No exhibitor will be permitted to re-
move an exhibit until the close.
All prints for exhibition must be
mailed or delivered to the Photo
| graphic Exhibit Committee, care of the
Promotion Committee. Honolulu, to
reach them on or before November 30.
All pictures will be suitably mounted
| or framed for exhibit without glass
| and will be plainly marked on the back
with the name of the exhibitor and the
| subject or title. The class under which
| the picture is to be exhibited may be
stated or will be decided by the COM
nittee if not classified
| The part of the work done by the
exhibitor, including the developing OF
| the negative or making of the print
| should be stated.
! Pictures entered by persons outside
| of Honolulu will be cared for by the
| committee and will be returned by them
| to the exhibitor.
The Promotion Committee requests
the right to obtain prints from mega
tives from which competing pictures
are made.
The committee reserevs the right to
reject any prints which may not be
suitable for exhibition purposes.
The awards will be made on Friday,
December I, by the judges, who are Mr..
Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. H. P. Wood,
Mr.. A. Gartley.
In Judging the pictures due consider
alton will be given to artistic merit
and Photographic technique.
Prints will be accepted when made
by others than the exhibitor, also
prints from negatives developed by
others than the exhibitor, but the ex-
hibitor must have chosen the subject
and exposed the negative.
In judging Photographic technique.
credit will be given to exhibitors who
develop their own negatives and make
their own prints.
Pictures will be entered and be
judged in two sections
(a) Pictures Axe and smaller, and
small panoramic views.
CD Pictures Xxi and larger, and 4x10
panoramic views and larger.
And in each section will be classified
as follows:
l. Landscapes.
2. Marines.
8. Genre.
T. Events of interest.
5. Industrial
g. Portraits
Z. Hawaiian subjects.
s. Oriental subjects.
Awards will be suitably inscribed |
certificates, and awards will be made |
for the best picture in each class of |
each section.
SPECIAL AWARD.
l. The most artistic ind viduai |
photograph of any class.
2. The best exhibit of six Or more
pictures by any individual exhibitor.
Professional photographers will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT
4 DECEMBER EVENT
Promotion Rooms Selected by Special Com
mittee--. lnstructions to Amateurs-
Classification and Awards.

The members of the committee APP
,,ointed bv the Promotion Committee to
look after the Photographic exhibit
have decided to hold the exhibit at
the. rooms of the Promotion Commit
Tee in the first week of December, the
and closing December 8. The commit
tee now acting are Dr. A. n. Sinclair,
Mr.. r. Perkins, Mr.. j. T. Warren, Mr..
A. Gartley.
It is hoped that the Judging will take
place and the prizes be awarded on
Friday, December I. The judges Sc
Iected. and who have consented to act.
are Mr.. Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. H. P.
Wood, Mr.. A. Gartley.
The awards will be certificates spe'
ciaIlv designed for the occasion, and
will probably be artistic Photographic
r,rints setting forth the name of the
yrfzewinner and the class under which
the prize was awarded.
In order to give the makers of small
photographs an opportunity, awards
will be made under each classification
for pictures up TO and including 4xo
and small panoramic views, and for
pictures SKI and larger, and Sx10 piano.
rarnic views and larger
This being the first exhibit, the
classification has not been so complete
nor the points of judging SO thor
oughly worked out as it is hoped to
have them IN later exhibits.
To those exhibitors who do all their
own work, including developing of the
negative and printing, extra points
will be given. The committee have de-
cided that prints entered for compe'
tition may be made by persons other
than the exhibitor, and negatives may
be developed by others than the ex-
hibitor.
instructions have been made up and
1t is hoped by those in charge Of this
exhibit that a large number of prints
will come forward
Amateur photographers do not appre-
ciate the value and artistic merit Oh
MANY of their own prints, and TINS
exhibit will give them an opportunity
of Judging of the merits of their own
work by actual comparison with the
work of others.
The following instructions are issued
by the committee:
INSTRUCTIONS.
instructions governing the photo |
graphic exhibit at the rooms of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee:
The exhibit will be held at the Pro-
motion Committee rooms from 10 a.
M, Tuesday, December 4, to December |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
some remedy must be promptly applied

some remedy must be promptly applied
or it will be too late
George F. Obrecht, who owns one or
the finest lofts of thoroughbred carrier
pigeons in the city, said that the mos
quito suggestion gave a satisfactory
solution to a trouble that has for years
puzzled owners of captive birds in this
city.
II have known whole lofts of fine
birds to become puny and to actually
drop from their roosts without being
able to assign any reasonable cause for
the trouble. The suggestion of the re-
sponsibility of the winged insect as the
cause is a perfectly rational answer to
the puzzle. I have no doubt in the
world that the attacks of the insects are
responsible for the deaths of scores OF
pet birds in this city each year. Young
pigeons are. 1 have no doubt, very sus-
ceptible to the poisonous bites. '-Balt-
more American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
KILL PET BIRDS

That scores of canaries. pigeons and
other birds in captivity in this city are
the victims of the merciless attacks Of
mosquitoes during the summer months
is the opinion of many bird fanciers
and those in a position to know. 1t is
insisted by these owners of feathered
pets that great numbers of birds be-
come weakened and die from the effects
of having the life blood sucked from
their bodies by the insects at night.
| 1t would be difficult to estimate the
number of feathered pets which each
year die in this city from the nightly
attacks of mosquitoes" said James A.
Graham, a canary fancier.
Il noticed several years ago that the
legs of my pets were swollen and the
skin cracked and sore. Some of the
birds had died from some cause that
puzzled not only me, but some of the
best-posted bird men in the city All
kinds Of remedies were tried, but the
birds continued to shrink and drop from
their perches dead. 1t was suggested
to me finally that mosquitoes might
have been the cause. I at once set
to work to remedy the trouble. Tie
cages were covered with a net each
night to keep the pests out and as an
extra precaution the legs of the birds
were dipped in pennyroyal red cedar
and other oils that are known to be OBJ
Jectionable to the mosquito. The effect
was really magical In less than a week
the birds began to sing, were active and
began to show signs of renewed health.
My cages are now covered and will re-
main so until the last mosquito has
taken its departure"
Mr.. Graham was asked If he thought
the insects could hite through the
feathers Of the canary.
With perfect ease" was the an
swer- 1T is a well-known fact that
all birds when asleep during the hot
weather open their feathers to all the =.
free circulation of the air. This makes
it easy for the long billed mosquito to
get in its deadly work"
There is no pest that compares with +
the mosquito, so far as the injury to
captive birds is concerned said John I
another canary fancier. Il
have never tried the use of OILS or other
preVentives on the birds, the net over
their cages having met every require ,
ment of the case and being the remedy
with the least trouble. When
ever birds begin to droop and die in {
the summer without any apparent
cause You may rest assured that the {
is getting in its work. and 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

The Lady-"Do you clean houses?"
The Vacuum Cleaner Man. Yes
ma'am. We have a four-cylin Ter
machine. and We'll take away every
atom OF dirt ''All right; my husband
has just been spending his vacation
on a secondhand auto. and I wish you'd
start o, him at Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

told prospective bride
ye He
identity rnarrie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
wa,sizs. Kizrzr / Marvin,


B@szus' EzE! women who after,
baseball games are ers5i;ed With sill,
remarks about plays it does rot fo..
..-E TIA: a. re freshly lsuudere
s-zEs' gi'is Eao =; IL the gran !.
s;a-1 z-e .x-o'zE; of the sport. OF
;-s s--,rarv, s5nse of them have q
zooi knowledge u TIE i1trieaeie.
Was Docs. there are gir,s who ear
play hall despite = popular impres
s.o-- Mss Mz.i7- Rey-ol5s often has
tee- aske- 20 pay ball with youths il
a lfzss. Maine. IL TIE eastern college
Sc s'tsrl=l sas is-eE 8 ban Isl Zee.
W-e- 'ts s,~y vas doubted BY her
,risi6s q; tezs Sc e5rtsurte5 then
By t-r..-s Ire regulation ko-sehiIs
ls2is fee;. AID i.Ee i nothing
sbsa; Aer 70 1zges; tie ensneipa,.
-c ~ bei-g.-NeE York Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26

f7- hiu, ssd that be paid 80 for Wi:
l-g t. Tsis iispzts's Hoge's s story Of
-ss-sr 1zy ths; ks did great deal 4
cor s-o-te5 4; Miller, ard go'
rzl1 Icsrs-ly to- Il. a-i hat lie court
e. .i- f. prospective busines-.
-Es E9Terrre1i t1er rested its re
dire; q - aL5 adjournment was ;sk@a
u-;i 2 'el9ek Judge O'Dsy said hv
zz-tsi 70 talk via Hogs during tie
-7,- recess 90 zsesr.siR whether there
-zs a-y;Ai.g t-rtkg 20 offer. Bot
~, Es-sv AID JsiEs O'Da- said they
,7-.5 probably 6-.sL -Asi' arguments
r..1 t~o tou-s O. Q .-l@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Brsitsuhu'
Hot Springs From AL sP.
and G. d E. Points.

4, On and after June I, 1906, the Souis
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cr
E wallis & Eastern railroad from pai'i
on their lines TO Newport, Yaquins N
Detroit at very low rates, good fa u
turn until October 10. 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport n
faquins, good going Saturdays and "
turning Mondays are also on az
from all East Side points, POrtlast y
Eugene, inclusive, and from all Vd
Side points, enabling people to Vh
their families and spend Sunday hs
seaside.
Season tickets from all East
points, Portland TO Eugene, inelrS'
and from all West Side points, asS
on sale to Detroit at very low uls
with stop-cver privileges at Mil cV
or any point east, enabling tourist '
visit the Santiam and BreitenbusA Sa
Springs in the Cascade mOuniia
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets viii be good for y
turn from all points until October iva
Ihreeday tickets will be good gans
saturday snd returning MOrfs'
only. Tickets from Portland and ven
i'y will be good for return via ~
East or West Side at option Of Ps
senger. Tickets from Eugene and
emily will be good going via the "a,
anon-Springheld branch if ds@S
Baggage on Newport tickets cheers
through to Newport; on Ysquini uS
cts to Yaquina only. Sunday exc
s'0ns to Newport on the C. d D. :"
begin June 10th or 18th, and run
cry Sunday thereafter, leaving
eany at 1880 a. m, leave COrvslH
5 a. m.
s. P. trains connect with the Z
L. at Albany and Corvallis 10,
luina and Newport. Trains on "'
: E. for Detroit will leave Albany
$50 a. m, enabling tourists to tie p
springs to reach there the same :
trains from and to Corvallis s0.
With all East Side trains on tho
Full information as to rates
aoies, etc; can be obtainsd On ~
alton to J. G. Mayo, Gen. PssA y
4 E. R. R., Albany; A. L. oI's i
: A, 5. p. Co., Portland, or
p or c. 4 E. agent.
Rats from Salem to NswP'n
faquina, $3.50; threeday r'h
allen to Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-26
AWAY
DOWN
SOUTH
Timber Speculators In South
ern Oregon are Put on
the Rack

Feaffal itst hs nizif ~ g sfeaP'
OF skas his bail vrsld h forfsitsj b
tfs govebIezt, ]. L HzEil.1.
wsssisgson R4ulirgs AID ". y. Bss Z
shaw. bondszez fy Martin 6. Hoss
0z tial for e0rsTiraey uisk Carrie
SisBu, n. w. Milsr au5 Fra-k 2
Kistsri % ssborE re1rry. us-i hetors
Jr6gs Villas T. Hntt Ia iks UEi;sl
S's'ss ci.tuit eosrt yesterday af;er-
noon sn3 szr-er lfrsd Hezs % tte
Urftsd states EssskaL Hs i Hgu Il
~ custody q ;ka. oStial. asi j. =
ing qsarters1 a. - Vises1i's HosTi
sal srdsr Eus-5 q Depsty MarsAa.
Glsru Bssss
Tks defexss il the Hszs- Niefs,
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Before opening IT'S reba;;al cass ;his
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