davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
AN OiRlDl NANCE

To amend Section One Hundred
and Twenty-one (12D OF Article Five
90, of Chapter Nine (IX) of the Code
of Ordinances of the City of Pensa
cola, making ii an offense for any
person, owner or custodian of horses
cattle, goats, sheep or hogs, to allow
them to run at large on certain
Streets. Alleys or Parks of the City
of Pensacola.
Be 1t Dreamed by the Mayor and
the Council of the CITY OF PENSA
COLA:
Section 1. That Section One Hun
dred and Twenty-one (121) Of Article
Five 90 of Chapter Nine (IX) of the
Code of Ordinances of the City oil
Pensacola be, and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec 121. For any owner, Or custo
dian of horses, cattle, goats, sheep OF
~s, to allow them TO run at large
in the Streets, Alleys or Parks of the
City of Pensacola within tn following
territory, to-wit: Beginning at the
South Terminus of Sixteenth Avenue
thence Northerly along the center OF
Sixteenth Avenue to its intersection
with Jordan street, thence West
erly along the center of Jor
Dan street to it's intersection
with Tarragona street, thence South
erly along the center of Tarragona
street to its intersection with Moreno
street, thence Westerly along the
center of Moreno street to its inter
section of &C" street, thence Souther
ly along the center Of &C" street t.
it's intersection with Gregory street
thence Easterly along the center OF
Gregory street to its intersection with
Donaldson street, thence Southerly
along the center of Donaldson stree;
to Pensacola Bay; or to permit any
stallion, jack, ungelded colt or riz
Or any bull or bull calf, to be a.
J large anywhere within the City limits
The said owner or custodian o.
horses, cattle, goats, sheep or hogs
above enumerated, permitting the
same to run at large in violation o.
the provisions of this Ordinance, shall
be subject to fine of not exceedins
Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars. or i'm
prisonment for not more than THIRTY
| (20) days, or both fine and imprison
ment; and In addition thereto, i
snail be the duty OF the City Marshal
members of the Police Force, ant
persons designated by the Board o
Public Safety, to take up any suci
animal running at large, and impount
the same In the City Pound. If tA'
owner thereof shall not within 4
| hours after such impounding. appl,
for its release, and pay the costs ant
expenses OF the impounding, feed an,
care, the City Marshal shall Civ,
notice by posting written or printe,
rotices In at least three public places
that he will on day and hour des: 9
mated mot less than FIVE days srcr
the posting of such notices. sell a
the Pound the animal so impounded
description of which shall be givel
in such notices. II the owner shal
not before the said designated tim
pay all costs and expenses aforesaid
together with the cost Of posting, tn
Marshal shall sell the said animal o
animals, at public out-cry to III
highest bidder for cash. and the pre-
ceeds shall be paid by the Marshal t
the Treasurer, who shall, after OF
Quoting therefrom the aforesaid cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
THE PRICE OF ICE
MUST BE REDUCED

rounds and the sale OF the Cenei
1900 pounds is a net profit to him
The reporters quotation OF me IN
yesterdays paper is entirely toe
placid and mild. do not object To
prosecuting Mr.. Gamble and the othe'
gentlemen, as we'll as those others
who escaped prosecution this time
on account of their absence, at ali
1t Is my official duty to prosecute
all u'olators of the law. The com
bination in restraint of the ice trade
in this city is a most insidious ano
pernicious violation of the law, even
though it has been done by good citi
zens and business men OF high
standing.
Whether the next prosecution re
SUITS in conviction or acquttai, II
seems to me that permanent refet
can only come from an absolute
demolition of the monopoly in ice in
this city, brought about by the city
itself manufacturing sufficient ice foi
local consumption, which / am salts
fed. can be done for less than Is
cents per ton.
If Mr.. Gamble and his confeder
ates and associates in the ice com
bine mean business they will reduce
the price of ice before the next Mon
day, when the Criminal Court OF
Record meets again and will com
pletely abandon the favoritism shown
to the Jacksonville Ice Delivery Com
pany, because unless this is done, OF
that date l will file another informa
ton against them. That date will be
my first opportunity to do so since
the verdict of the jury on last rSatur
day night. I mean to keep after the
ice combine as long as l am solicitor
at every term of court, until the com
bine is broken up or the St. Johns
river freezes over.
w. J. BRY AN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
AILHoADS RACING
FOR GULF PORTS,
Washington Post.

"The railroads of the south are
the Gulf of Mexico, in order to be
prepared for the completion of the
Panama canal" declared James Car.
ter Wright, a business man of Roam.
oke, Ca, at the Raleigh last evening.
'"The Frisco road, which already
runs into New Orleans. is building UP
Brunswick, Ca, as port, because it
is directly on the gulf and nearer the
Atlantic ocean. The Louisville and
Nashville runs down through a part OF
Alabama to Pensacola, and that will
probably be the principal port of the
state. Mississippi has a good port lii
Gulfport, which but a few years ago
a population of few hundred of
people, and now has $4,000. The
great fight, however, Is between New
Orleans and Galveston Each is the
terminus of network of roads, and
each has advantages, Galveston is in
danger of floods and New Orleans of
yellow fever. Galveston is directly on
the coast, while New Orleans Is 10c
miles up stream. yet the Crescent
City is nearer the Atlantic coast. The
main contention between the two has
been as to which shall carry the larg.
est share OF grain, and in this Calves
ton has for the last two years taken
the lead. Charges and counter
charges have been made between the
two cities concerning railroad dis.
elimination, and the new rate law is
expected to have some bearing on
this situation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
ALL RASCALS, SAYS SHAW.

How Dramatist Lectured Londoners
For Foolish Extravaganza.
"a great proportion of the people in
society are rascals-in fact, we are all
more or less rascals." The dictum is
George Bernard Shaw's, the English
dramatist and critic. 1t was uttered in
the course Of an address to well to do
persons in London on behalf Of a cru
SADIE against the evils Of lead glazing
among the pottery workers, says a
London special cable dispatch to the
New York Sun.
Mr.. Shaw asked his hearers If they
cared whether the plates from which
they ate had given some poor wretch
paralysis from lead poisoning, adding
sarcastically:
eff you care, you are getting on"
His faith In the real sympathy Of his
hearers was evidently weak. He pro-
ceeded to denounce the rascality of the
employers Of industry. He said:
Even you good people WHO have
what you facetiously call independent
means are more or less rascaIs. A
great deal of the means you enjoy is
made in rascaily way. even those
which see in so many beautiful hats
and costumes before me-
Mr.. Shaw forcibly painted the mis-
cries Of the poor and scoffed at the life
Of the rich, saying they were throwing
away about 100000 $4,000, 600
yearly on extravagances Of every sort,
much Of the money, which is so badly
wanted at home, being spent abroad
From this it was a natural transition
to Pharisaic Shawism:
IT am now in a position. to live the
life of pleasure lived by the idle rich
I possess all the material concomitants
for it, but 1 would infinitely rather
sweep a crossing Thank heaven, I
have strength of mind enough and san
ity enough to despise the life which
riches enable me to live"
His socialistic 'denunciations boxed
the compass. He dubbed politics socie-
tvs most dangerous amusement, and,
coming to the Chicago exposures, said
1t was curious to observe that not one
note Of concern was uttered in behalf
Of the poor wretches who timed the
meat. 1t was all for the consumer and
the beef itself. He declared that these
meat horrors may mean more than has
been suggested. What if the workmen
in the packing houses purposely poi
soned the meat in an effort to wreak
vengeance on property owners for their
neglect Of their brothers welfare? That
was not improbable
When man thinks SO much of the
wrongs Of society that he throws
bomb, regardless of his own life, he
must be In earnest The features of the
man who perpetrated the Madrid out
rage were not those of vicious man.
In his ignorant way he thought he was
doing something for his fellow men. Il
should like to see," added Mr.. Shaw,
members Of society as anxious to bet
ter the conditions of our proletariat."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
Mr.. Roosevelt Should
&ail from Pensacola.

/ President Roosevelt will visit the
1sthmus of Panama during the coming
fall in company with Secretary Of War
william H. Taft. members Of the
1sthmian canal commission and other
government officials who are either
directly or indirectly interested in the
waterway across the isthmus, and
'Pensacola should make an energetic
effort to have this city selected as the
port of embarkation.
It is more than probable that the
party will travel on one Of the larger
vessels of the navy, possibly one OF
the new battleships, and, as Pensa.
cola Is the only Gulf port having sui.
S6clent depth of water to allow such a
Vessel to enter, II the party determines
80 board the ship at southern port
.fhe selection should be in favor of Pen.
bsacola.
| Secretary Taft, upon the occasion of
his visit was greatly impressed with
kthe magnificent natural advantages of
Pensacola, and, in view of the fact
that 1t is one of the most important
naval stations as well as one of the
most strongly fortified ports in the
! country, it should not be difficult to
Induce Mr.. Roosevelt to start upon his
voyage from here If the invitation Is
extended before the itinerary of the
Trip is definitely decided upon.
At any rate an invitation would do
no harm, and it should be extended to
the nations chief executive without
(, delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

In Escambia County Circuit Cour.
State of Florida. In Chancery. Mary
Higgins ws Rosa Simpson and Conner
Simpson, her husband, Annie Tyrs
and Fred Luckey. On Monday, the
18th day Of August, A. D., 1906, the de-
PENDANTS, Rosa Simpson, Conner Simp-
son and. Fred Luckey. are required to
appear to the bill filed against them
herein. This order to be published
once each week for four az consecu-
tive weeks In The Pensacola Journal,
a newspaper published IN said Escam.
bia County. "A. M. Mcmillan, Clerk
Circuit Court BY L. G. Aymard, D. C.
Pensacola, Fla, July 10th. 1906.
13julyoaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
BUTTER, EGG AND
POULTRY TRUST.
Albany (Ga.) Herald.

The latest trust, or one of the lat
est, is the Butter, Egg and Poultry
Trust. 1t is. of course, organized un-
der the convenient laws of New Jer.
sey, and the men whose names are
given as the principal incorporators
are John III. Faagler, Levi Morton and
Harry Payne Whitney.
This new combination for the pur-
pose of controlling the butter, egg
and poultry products of the country is
to begin business with a capital of
$20,000,000, and the promoters Of the
enterprise have taken the trouble to
give out the statement that they pur-
pose to make the food products in
which they deal cheaper to the con-
sumner and more profitable to the pro-
ducer-all Of which the public will
take with the proverbial grain of salt.
The mOdus operandi-the method by
which these unselfsh individuals pro-
pose to make butter, chickens and
eggs cheaper to the consumer is. the
credulous public is told, by driving
out the middle men, who fleece both
consumer and producers" in other
words, this Butter, Egg and Poultry
Trust proposes to be THE middleman
between the producers and the coz.
sumers. forcing everybody else out O;
the business.
The south ought to be independent
of this Butter, Egg and Poultry Trust.
But will It?
A local bauk.- told the writer few
days ago that he had jus. collec ;ed
from an Albany :etail grocery firm &
draft fer = carload of eggs, amount.
ing to near 5000. This will give some
idea of now much money goes away
from Albany every week for eggs. but.
ter and foIls, and the thing app IA
TO be simply outrageous when We
come to think of the fact that all
these ought to be produced right here
In our own county, or certainly with
in radius of ten or twenty miles OF
Albany. Instead Of having eggs ship.
ped in here by the carload from Ten.
ressee or from states even farther
away from us, our market should be
supplied with eggs, poultry and butter
, from the country Immediately around
us.
isn't it time for our people to be
gin to look more after these material
things-these little things which con
tribute TO the sum total of a section;
prosperity?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

and expenses, pay the balance, if any
to the owner upon his application
certified to by the Marshal and an.
proved by the Mayor.
Any money paid by the owner or
custodian for redemption of the ami.
NAL shall be likewise paid to me
Treasurer.
Section 2. All ordinances. A.
Parts or ordinances in conflict here.
with be. and the same are hereby 70.
pealed.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect four weeks after its mas
sage and approval.
Passed June q, 1906.
Approved June %, 1906.
CHAS. H. BLISS.
Attest: Mayor
C. e. MERRITT.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
Legal Advertise lnents

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
SMOKING ON STREET CARS in
OPERATION WITHIN THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY TIVE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PENSACOLA:
Section. 1. That any conductor
or other person, in charge OF any
Street Car in operation in the CNy
of Pensacola, who shall suffer, or pen
NIT any person to smoke on, or In
or on the platform of any such car IN
violation of the ordinance prohibiting
smoking on Street Cars. which was
approved January Is, 1906, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding
Twenty-Five ($25.0O Dollars, or by
Imprisonment not exceeding Thirty
600, days.
!, Section. 2. That for the purpose
of enforcing the provisions of this
Ordinance, conductors or other persons
in charge of Street Cars, are clothed
with Police powers, and are author
lied and empowered to eject, or az.
rest. any person who is guilty I
violating the provisions of the Ordin-
ance approved January rs. 1906.
Section 8. That all Ordinances,
and parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith be, and the same are here
by repealed.
Section 4. That this Ordinance
shall take effect Immediately upon its
passage and approval.
Passed June 81, 1906.
Approved June %, 1906.
CHAS. H. BLISS,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. E. MERRITT,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
Jerome and Folk
Endorsement in Georgia.

The action of the lower house of the
Georgia legislature in endorsing Je-
rome and Folk for the Democratic
nomination for president and vice
president in 1908 has the earmarks Of
"a joke, especially in view Of Mr.. Je'
rome's position in the world of politics
and, though il is more than probable
that the endorsement was but an
empty compliment, it has, neverthe'
less. aroused considerable criticism
Under the caption "Georgia's Latest
Joke" The Jacksonville Times-Union
discusses the matter as follows:
Up In Georgia they can do some re-
markable things. One Of the strang
J est Is the selection by the Legislature
/ of that state of Jerome and Folk for
democratic presidential and vice pres
ddential candidates in 1908.
OF course this was simply meant "a
courtesy TO a guest and was not in
tended to be taken seriously; but a
legislature cannot entirely divest It.
self II its official character, and should
perpetrate no such foolish jokes. 1t
may be, however, that there Is some
body In Georgia who would supper,
MIR. Jerome for the presidency. He
will deliver the address before the
Georgia bar association and 1t will be
remembered that Judge Parker deliv-
cred an address before that associa.
ton which was looked forward to as
the launching Of his presidential
boom.
Mr.. Jerome holds an Office in New
! York. He was not elected as a dem
Ucrat He was elected as an indepen-
dent on promises that he has made no
abort to fulfill. He is a valiant talk
Or for reform, but his service ends
with words.
Governor Folk has proved his Char
ucter by his works. He is worthy of
nomination for the second place on the
ticket. He was much thought of for
6rst place until it was found that all
over the country was a demand for
Mr.. Bryan. AS Bryan's running mate
he would be honored. AS the tail to
Uerome,s kite he would play a con-
temptible part.
This Georgia joke would not be
worthy of notice, but for the fact that
conventions, committees and legisla-
lures In number Of states have call
ed for Mr.. Bryan as leader. When We
consider the size OF the man endorsed
by the Georgia legislature this indorse.
ment Is calculated to bring a serious
movement into contempt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State of Florida. In Chancery. New.
man Golding, complainant VS.. James
Wells and Mary E. Wells, defendants.
On Monday, the Sd day Of September.
A. D., 1906, the defendants. James
Wells and Mary E. Welles are required
to appear to the bill fled against them
herein. This order to be published
publishedonce each week for eight (8l
consecutive weeks In The Pensacola
Journal, a newspaper published IN
said Escambia County. A NJ. McMi-
Ian, Clerk Circuit Court. BY L. G..
Aymard, d. @. Pensacola, Fla, June
81, 1906. 29tuneoawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

The next time you meet an ice trust
official note the pleased expression
upon his face when you mention the
possibility of Pensacola having an in
dependent ice plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

An Atlanta negress has just died at
the age Of 125. If it wasn't for the
Hoke Smith-Clark Howell gubernator.
lal row few double barreled editorials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

The powers should detail a few pc.
licemen to keep order in those Central
American republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
Tho journal Printed
During Juno, 1906,
q Total OF
150,525
COPIES
or On AVeraHe OF
$3.50
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month OF June, 1905.
with the average number OF copies
daily:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

on Atlanta as a Health Resort" might
be expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
A New Brand.

Johnny Bug-What Is 1t?
Tommy Rat-Some new breakfast foo>
I think.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
SMOKING ON STREET CARS IN
OPERATION WITHIN THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

ana German, are out every night and keep
things in a lively way. The club Will enter,
IL 10 thought. IN nearly every event, except
the senior scufis, double sculis. four-oared
shells and the octupIe, a. It Il their inten-
tsoR to secure q feur-oared sfS and q cen-
tipede four for the scuIlers
Reports to the Regatta Committee
At the meeting OF the Potomac river re-
gatta committee Friday night the report Of
the Middle States Association Was received
In regard to the prizes FOR the coming re-
gatta- II was decided to adopt an innova-
ton this season. and instead OF giving to
the clubs. represented by winning crews or
scullers. the old-time silken banner. they
win instead give to each magnificent sfl-
yer loving cup. with the report also came
one of the cups. and the verdict OF the local
committee was that 1t Is the handsomest
trophy ever given in the way Of a club
prize. The cup stands twenty-five inches
IN height. Ia beautifully chased. each han
die representing ths head OF a sea serpent,
The Individual gold medals to the winning
oarsmen and scuIlers will be In the nature
OF a watch fob. The design - unique and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Walter Miller. the nlnety-pound jockey
whose success In the saddle has been phe-
nomenal this season. has purchased in the
fashionable section OF Brooklyn n $1,000
house, which he decided to his mother NIL
ler's parents have never known before even
comfortable circumstances, having lived in
the crowded East Side tenement house d s.
trict Already Miller has earned fortune
in the saddle. and most eommendsble OF
ALL he has saved his money. He has an
enviabie record, never having been called
before the stewards except for rough riding.
A half interest in Water Pearl and Charles
Edward has been purchased by Edward r.
Thomas from Sydney Paget for $4,000.
Both of these colts are generally regarded
as two OF the greatest two-year-olds devel-
oped this year. They have won some OF The
principal races for horses of their age,
Gharles Edward having won the National
Stallion and Water Pearl the second half
OF the Double Event, the fremont. the
Eclipse and the Great American. Both colts
are highly bred, Water Pearl being by Wa
tercress-P Pearl V, and Charles Edward by
Golden Garter-Flora Mac.
The long association of the name OF Hen
drie with the turf will cease to be anything
but a memory in very short time, as far
as the Hamilton branch of the family Is
concerned. Under the provisions OF the
will of the late William Hendrie the eNeeu-
tors are compelled 10 sell ulS Wiote H>isitS
Of race horses. The sale will take place NJ
Fort Erie soon. The sale OF the Hendrie
stable win wind up probably the oldest rae
ing stable In the dominion. The HendI9
colors have been carried to victory at the
woodbine, Hamtltons at Washington Park,
Chicago; Saratoga and all the eastern
tracks The stake dates back to is 3.
The entire thoroughbred holdings OF the
estate Of the late Capt. Sam Brown are 20 be
sold at auction this fall, the yearlings and
horses in training at Sheeqshead Bay in
September and the brood mares and We m
lings in Lexington. KY, November % to D
Among the stations Broomstick. Garry
Hermann, Hyphep and The E'riar. while In
the brood mare list are some OF the best
known mares Of the breeding world. such as
Reckon Flo Carline. Senorita. Thirty Third.
etc The horses have been consigned to the
Fasig-Tipton Company OF New York for
disposition.
Castleton stud now contains probably the
most valuable suckling colt in all America,
he being by Ben Brush and out of Cap and
Bells by Domino. He Is the only colt ever
foaled in America out OF an English Oaks
winner, and his dam 10 the only performer
bred In this country which has the distinc-
ton OF being a. winner of that classic a ly
race of the British turf. He Is the second
foaI OF Cap and Bells she now having
yeariing by Kingston at Castleton. but her
foal OF 1905 was Ally. Her present colt
seems TO have bred back to Domino, as he
Is brown in color, while both his sire and
dam are bays.