davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
SEASON
At SELMA HAS
BEGUN
All of the Pensacola Owned
Horses Have BeenShip-
ped There.

ALI Of the Pensacola owned. horses,
which were racing at Montgomery
last week have been shipped to Sci
ma, where the racing has started
Among the animals which will race
there this week will be John A., Bill
lie A. and jim Crow, owned by Capt.
T. e. Welles, and Lord Strathmore,
owned by Ernest Eaglehoh,
The Pensacolians who were in
Montgomery to witness the race
which was won by John A. state that
the race horse men are very anxious
for Pensacola to be included in the
southern circuit in which they have
been racing all season. It now in
cludes a large number OF cities in
Tennessee, kentucky, Birmingham
Selma and Montgomery. and they are
very anxious for Pensacola to make
ARRANGEMENTS to enter next season.
IT Is probable after the race at
Selma, that John A. will be shipped
to Pensacola Captain Wielles has
arranged to place the animal with Ed
Geers, one Of the widest known race
horse men in the country, for anoth
er season, and also his mare Geral
dine. which is now in Pensacola.
All of the race horse owners and
trainers have a high opinion OF John
A., and recently at Birmingham some
Birmingham men offered to match
him against Dan Patch, the famous
PAGER, for a purse of S20,00J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

From Weather Bureau Chief
on Report of the
Storm.

The report of Weather Observer
w. F. Reed, Jr., on the hurricane OF
Sept rs and q, as well as other
storms which had visited Pensacola,
which was published in The Journal
Sunday morning, has received praise
from a no less person than the chief
Of the weather bureau. The report to
the head Of the department was for
warded last week, and yesterday
Observer Reed received the following
very mplimentary letter:
~. S. Department of Agriculture, Cen
trail Office of the Weather Bureau
Washington, d. c., Oct. 26, 1906.
Mr.. w. F. Reed. Jr, Local Office
Weather Bureau, Pensacola, Fla.
"Sir:-The chief of Bureau desires
to express his appreciation OF the yea
and ability shown in the preparation
Of your excellent report on the storm
of September 1921 at Pensacola.
Very respectfully,
H. E. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief Bureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
SAW SMACK
BEFORE STORM
THE WILLIAM H. WARREN, NOW
MISSING, WAS ANCHORED
oUfsiDE ST. JOE
HARBoR.

The fact that the smack William
H. Warren, which was. at sea during
the hurricane, has not been reported
since, has caused much uneasiness
here. She is of the fleet of Warren
& Co., and sailed from port shortly
before the. disastrous hurricane Of
Sept. 26 and a.
Captain Andrew Canoon, who was
then in charge of the smack Kwasind,
of the fleet CT Saunders & Co., re-
ported upon his arrival that shortly
before the storm he saw a vessel,
which he thought was the Warren,
come up off st. Joseph's harbor and
drop anchor, and ii SO she was prob
ably driven on the reefs near there.
The Kwasind had just gotten inside
the harbor before the storm, and had
come to anchor in what IS known as
the Eagles Nest, where she rode
drought the blow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
DR. BOUCHELLEE

DR.. L. B. Bouchelle, of Thomasville.
Ga, a physician well known in the
South is very enthusiastic over the
cod liver oil preparation Vinol. He
says: 81 have used Vinol in my
family and in my general practice
with the most satisfactory results.
II is exceedingly beneficial to those
afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary
diseases and to create strength"
A member of the firm of w. H
White & Co., says: "Tne people OF
Pensacola should remember that vi
mol is not a patent medicine, but the
medicinal cod liver oil In highly con
centrated form-taken direct from
fresh Gods livers-the useless oil
eliminated and tonic iron added.
This is why 1t Is prescribed SO
generally for bronchial and pulmon-
ary diseases. 1t Is splendid to create
an appetite, strengthen and tone up
the digestive organs, make rich red
blood and replace weakness with
strength
We ask every weak. thin, rundown
nervous and aged person in Pensaco'
Ia. and all those suffering from enron
ic colds. coughs and weak lungs. to
try Vinol on our offer to return the
money il it does not benefit them
w. H. White G. Co., Druggists
Note-While we are sole agents
for yinol in Pensacola, 1t Is now foI
sale at the leading drug store in near
" every town and city in the coun
try. Look for the yinol agency II
your town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
NEGRO BOY
is CAPTURED

Will Lindsey, alias "Son" Lindsey,
a negro boy about 16 years OF age,
who shot Jim Virgins and his wife
from ambush last Tuesday night,
wounding them, was captured yester
day morning on the naval reservation,
where he had secreted himself in the
loft of a relatives house. The Off
GERS had been chasing the boy in the
woods around Barrancas and Warning
ton since the night of the shooting,
and his capture yesterday morning
was made by Jim Graves, colored, to
whom relatives of the boy reported
upon finding him in the loft He was
turned over to marine and held
until Deputy Sanders could reach the
yard
Il is charged that Lindsey was rob
bling the house of his sister and
brother-in-law when he heard them
coming and fired upon them. He had
securely tied the gate and gained adj
mittance to the house through the
win low.
When questioned at the county jail
last night he at first denied that he
had visited the house or did the shoot
ing. but finally admitted both but
said he shot to scare Virgins and
his wife. He made the following
statement to Journal representative
last night:
~ went to the house about Z or
s o'clock and found the door locked
and everyone gone. l then climbed
through window and getting a key
from another door unlocked my
:orother-in-law's door and went In
and got his gun. l then went INTO
tha var1 and STAYED there until
about minutes after church time,
when heard them coming and raised
the gun to fire 1t in the air to scare
them when it went of before / got
/. to nv shoulder, and | shot my sis
ter I then left. putting on my shoes
again at the back gate and have been
hiding ever since"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
APALACHI COLA
IS DEVELOPING
RAPIDLY
New Water System Under
Construction and Rail
roads Coming.

The Apalachicola Times says: In
cfdental with the general progress
and development and characteristic
of the people of Apalachicola, the
undermining Of the city Is not being
put OF until the railroads advent.
At a recent election, money was
appropriated for the commencing of
water and sewerage system.
$4,000 was immediately appropri.
ated for commencing the water sys-
tenn. Three and a half miles of wa
ter mains have been leid. A 100000
gallon tank having a height Of 40
feet, has been erected. A reservoir
having a capacity of 125, geo gallons,
has been completed. A well driven
having pumping capacity Of 300
gallons per minute-S00 feet deep,
drawing water from a fissure in the
solid rock, and pumping plant hav-
ing a capacity of 1900 gallons per min
ute, installed and nearing completion.
1t Is the purpose to gradually ex-
tend the system until the entire town
Is well supplied with water.
An appropriation of 100000 was
also made to commence the sewer
age system, which will be completed
in parts and each part Installed into
service as soon as completed, until
the entire city has been served with
sewerage.
To pay for this improvement and
all other costs of the city. a tax of
only IL mills Is assessed based on
one third valuation of the property
of the city, in other words munich
pal tax of 25 cents on the, dollar, full
valuation.
The Apalachicola Northern.
At the last reports, two miles OF
rails had been placed by hand out
from Chattahoochee. coming Apalachi
colaward on the Apalachicola North,
ern Railroad.
The delayed parts of the track lay
ing machine were received on
Wednesday and it is thought that by
Monday next track laying will be in
operation aided by this machine. Al
Telogia creek-16 miles from Chatta
hoochee, a gang of men are rapidly
completing the trestles and it il
thought their work will be finished
by the time the track layers reach
the creek. Recent heavy rains dam
aged the roadbed in places, but the
damage will ebe repaired rapidly, i
Is said. So
New Railroad.
Messrs. Pidcock and Davidson, o
Pidcock. Ga, gentlemen interested IL
/ the building of railroad from Pid
cock to a point on the gulf near Apa
lachicola, charter for the road hav
ing been applied for, were in Apa
lachicola during the week lookin:
over the situation. As the gulf coas
Of Florida is attracting much atten
ton from those who own the railroat
istotS Of the country it is though
that Apalachicola will eventually be
come one of the important railroa,
terminals of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

There seems to be no let-up in
the excitement over, the remarka-
BILE cures of stomach trouble and
rheumatism that L. 4. Cooper, the
young philanthropist is effecting
with his medicines.
His work In New Orleans for
the past few weeks mas been Gre
ating wide attention In that Sec
ton of the country On the streets,
in hotels and other public places
Cooper'sl cures are the sole topic
of conversation. He Is discussed
everywhere, and the newspapers
contain daily reports of his cures.
A number Of startling cases have
been cited and the names of the
most prominent citizens have ap-
peared In connection, which fact
seems to verify the truth Of the
reports.
In an interview with Mr.. ]. T.
Russell, a well-known business man
of New Orleans. living at 1888 Del
achaise St., who is reported rs
having been cured Of Rheumatism
with the new medicines, he said:
1T Is true l have been wonder
fully benefited by Cooper's New
Discovery medicine in very Sc
we're case Of Sciatic Rheumatism,
from which l suffered for some
time. / have used Cooper's medi-
cine one week and the results have
been truly marvellous. Before that
time l was almost helpless, and
now I can use the afflicted parts
freely without the least pain. The
swelling and soreness disappeared
soon after / began using the treat
ment and now l am improving
every day"
Mr.. 4. ]. Erskine, another prom
inent and influential man Of New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
THE SEWERAGE.
WORK HAS
STARTED
Force of Men Commenced
Excavating at 10th Ave.
and Gregory St,

The sewerage and drainage work,
which has been delayed for nearly
two months, was commenced yester-
day, when a force of men under engi-
neers employed by Contractor Stor-
RE started eKoavating at the corner
OF Gregory street and Tenth avenue.
The construction of tie system is
under the supervision OF Engineer
Muir. in the employ Of the contracting
firm, and now that the start has been
made it is anticipated that there viii
be ne further delay, but that the
force will be increased and TIE work
progress rapidly.
Quantities of large terra Gotta pipe
to be used in the sewerage work have
arrived in the city and been placed on
the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
Southerners Excited
Over Cooper's Cures

Orleans, living at 1908 Annuncia-
those printed in a recent issue Of
the Picayune, was seen and t.ked
freely of his experience. He was
enthusiastic in his praise of Coop
er and said: Il am surprised my
self, at the wonderful results |
have obtained from the use of
these preparations. for my case
was a most obstinate one and has
baffied medical skill for the last
three years. / have been suffering
from Infammatory Rheumatism
and sometime ago / went to a
hospital, where | received the best
of care and was treated by several
physicians, but without relief. One
Of my knees was greatly swollen,
and so sore that l could not bear
TO touch 1t. had tried everything
] ever heard of, and had about Civ
en- up hope Of ever getting better
when l began to read che stories
of Cooper's marvellous cures. de-
termined to see what his RENE
uiCo WOulu w LOl hO, uOWOfCI, anu
began using them. At the end Of
the first week the swelling had
been reduced and | could use my
limb freely without the least pain.
/ have been improving right along
and now I feel better than l have
for some time"
Cooper's preparations are we'll
known in this city, and have eff
fected' some remarkable cures
here. At Hooton's Pharmacy
the local sales agency for the
medicines, 1t is said that the de-
mand has been enormous. and that
the sales are still on the increase,
which fact amply proves their eff
cheney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
WOMAN MURDERED
IN MIDDLE FLORIDA

Bronson, Oct ga long distance
telephone message late Yesterday al
ternoon from Double SINK stated that
4 Mrs. Holder had been murdered:
An effort to pet the particulars proved
fruitless, further than that there wero
no eye.witnesses to the tragedy.
County Judge Friedman was pre-
ant when the message was received.
Ne notified Sheriff Walker and they
left of once for the Holder home,
which Is more than twenty miles
from Bronson IN the west end of Levy
county for the purpose OF having an
inSnest held over the body of the
murdered lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
The ELECTION
OF OFFICERS

- nc annual meeting and election OF
Uncers of the Lumbermen's Aid AS
.clation No. 1 occurred last night
a me associations hall. There was
=, good attendance of members, and
we following officers elected for the
ensuing year:
irresident-William Wilson.
nice-President-John Taylor.
according Secretary-Jas Mitchell.
financial Secretary-Juseph RaneF.
nreasurer-Chas. Hudsins-
:, lrustees-John Williams, c. Mould
ing and James Holman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
FAsTIDl0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antisept1c, a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
Derson and for local treatment OF
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
Qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton CO., Boston, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
RAzAAR AT ST. JosERH,s
CATHOLIC chuKcH To-NfGH l.

A bazaar will be given at %.
1osenh's Catholic church tonight, 10
wnicb tho public is cordially invited,
No admission fee will be charged;
refreshments, including gu"oo , WI
be served, and booths VITA De conouc''
cd for the sale Of various articles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
TerSeIy Told

H. L. Grady. of Apalachicola, was
business visitor to the city ,yester-
day.
r. B. Young, a prominent naval
stores operator of Nixon. Fla, Is in
The city. on a short business visit
Among the business visitors to the
city yesterday were E. F. Johnson
and E. s. Beasley, OF Milton, and o.
c. PenneI, of Mariana.
The fishing schooner kwasind, of
the feet of Saunders & Co., returned
from the fishing banks yesterday with
a catch of $4,000 pounds of snappers-
Senator S, r. Mallory has returned
from CARRIERS Bayou where he spent
two weeks fishing and hunting. He
Is looking greatly improved as re-
suit of the trip. Uncle Albert
Riera and Allie Riera returned with
him
Prof. |. z. Allen was in the city
Yesterday. looking exceptionally well.
Prof Allen says he will go to De-
Funiak Thursday 80 as to be sure and
be on the ground for the Fiddler
Contest at the Gulf Coast Fair on
Friday.
Frank H. Ellis. who was formerly
with the Pensacola Business College,
but who later went to Birmingham,
Is now with the Peacock Iron Works,
OF Selma, Ala, where he has a most
lucrative position as head bookkeeper.
The testimony in the case of the
Norwegian bark Andrea vs. the Brit
ish steamer Tugela, was taken be-
ore United States Commissioner
Marsh yesterday, the attorneys rep
Tesanting both the plaintiff and the
defendant being present The suit
IS for $4,000, alleged to be the
amount that will be required to dis
charge and reload cargo and repair
me damages to the Andrea as a re
suit OF a collision with the Tugela
during the hurricane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
M. & o. MACHINISTS
GET ~ CENT RAISE

Mobile. Oct. 2s.-The Mobile and
Ohio Railroad to-day granted a cent
and a half per hour increase In the
wages OF about six hundred mscnin-
lists n It's employ. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

why not get the worth of your
money? Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanil.
Absolutely pure, goes twice as
IaF and The Blue Ribbon Flavor" Is
perfection. Ask for the 25c size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

amount Of sweetening than any other kind,
and has wholesome, stimulating and satis-
flying effect on chcwers.
scHNAPPs is the brand that made the
Reynolds factories famous as the manu-
facturers Of the best and most popular brands
Of chewing tobacco, and made necessary the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
The Largest, Best-Equ|pped and cieanest Flat Plug
Tobacco Manufacturing Plant In the World

! The Reynolds factories, equipped with
every modern appliance for producing the
best chsMinG tobaccosby clean, sanitary
and healthsu process, under the direction
Of men who have made the business a life
study, are located IN the centre of fhe Pied
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
One Prevents Corporations From Taking a financial Interest in Political Campaigns
MT. Tlman Criticses Mr. Deliver for Talking out of School-The Disposition of the Statehood Bill was Continued Until Today.

Washington. March 21.-The entire day in the senate was devoted to the consideration of the railroad rate bill MT. CulbersOn began proceedings by presenting an amendment prohibiting corporations coming under the opera tion of the proposed law from making campaign contributions and he was immediately followed by his colleague, MT. Bailey. who offered the amend ments so long promised by him and he followed this action with a speech t1 which he explained that he would not now present the amendments but for the fact that MT. Deliver had referred to and criticized them in an interview.
 He indicated some displeasure over the interview but exonerated MT. Dol liver from discourtesy in the matter The Iowa senator disayowed any in tention to reveal 2 senate secret and the incident was closed pleasantly. Both Mr. Bailey and MT. Deliver made speeches reiterating their views on tine rate question and they were followed by more or less extended remarks by Messrs. Tillman. Patterson, Heybur:' and Knox
 MT. Bailey was interrupted in tho middle of his speech by the announce ment of his fathers death and immc. diately left the senate chamber
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
A FIGHTING GROUND
 AND NOTHING MORE
Comes out of the Agitation Which
 Shook Russia.

St. Petersburg, Mar. 21.-The inn perial manifesto and ukases of March S. which were incorporated in the fundamental law of the empire mak- ing provision for national assembly in Russia. promised in the manifesto last fall. are disappointing in many respects. They constitute neither a constitution nor a bill of rights.
 For the Russian people they do ere ate a popular assembly. but the prom ises granted to il are so hedged about with restrictions and conditions that il will be rather a parliament in name than in fact. Nevertheless, by tne terms of the manifesto the emperor himself is powerless to revoke what he has now given. This constitutes the great victory which the people have won They at last have an au- thor.tative medium through which they can make their voice heard, and it is in this assembly probably that the great historical struggle against the prerogative and privilege will be fought out.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22

defendants in this case were voIun- teers because they haggIed with Gar field at times. debated. resisted. gave less than le asked. and withheld some things"
 The record does not show. but the fact remains. that every approach was made by the government Garfield made his demands. and il does nos. Ia my mind, destroy the character of the compulsiOn under which they acted that the defendants. after having con sidered the law. and after deciding that they had no legal right to resist. still debated with the commissioner in the hope of inducing nim 10 take something less than he originally de- manded. Garfield came to the defend ants and held up before them the DOW CTS of his office They did no- go Co him and volunteer anything Now. since the defendants volunteered nota- ing, but gave only what was demanded by an officer who had the right to make the demand, I am of the opinion that they were entitled to immunity
 The individuals who go free under the decision are J. ogden Armour. Ed ward Morris. Chas- ". Armour. Ira V. Morris. Louis F. Swift Edward F. Swift, Cnas. V. Swift. Edward Cudahy. Arthur Meeker. T. J. Connors P A- Evans. L. A. Carton. Robert z AFe- Manus. and D. F. Hartweu-
 The corporations which must stand trial are the Armour Packing compa- ny. Armour and company. the Cuda- hy Packing company. the Fairbanks Canning company and Swift and com pany
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Has Been Found To Be Beyond Fed
 eral Control.

Washington, Mar. 21.-Tnat there IS no constitutional authority for ,he fed eral control of Insurance or other state corporations other than railroads is to be the conclusion reported to the house of the judiciary committee. The report has been drafted by Chairman Jenkins of the committee and is now in the hands of members of the com mittee for their perusal. An unoffi ciaI poll of the members of the com mittee indicates that with practically no exceptions they concur in the cor rectness of this conclusion.
 The report of MT. Jenkins may. therefore. be known as the basis of the answer the committee is to make
Arizona republican., 1906-03-22
UNION LABOR LEADERS
 MEET THE PRESIDENT
A Discussion Of Pending Legislation
 Affecting Labor.

Washington, March 21.-President Roosevelt received a large body of rep resentatives of organized labor this af- ternoon at the White House and talked to them about their urgent request for the enactment of labor measures now pending before congress.
 Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the Am erican Federation of Labor, headed the delegation which consisted of about a hundred members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and officials of the organiza- ticns which comprise the federation. Practically all of the important tabor organizations of the country Were rep resented. Secretary Morrison read to the president a memorial of the execu- tive council of the American Federa- tion urging action on the various de mands for legislation being made by organized labor interests of the cOun- try. The memorial dwe.t particularly on the eight hour law and it's enforce ment on government works. including the Panama canal, and the immigra- ton laws. especially the Chinese exclu- sion law.
 President Gompers and James Dun can of Quincy, Mass, first wee prcsi- dent of the federation and president of the Granite Cutters union followed with brief addresses on the lines of the memorial. President Roosevelt, afte' listening to the statements, replied in an extended address. On the subjects of the general immigration and the ex- clusion of Chinese labor the presiden. indicated that he was in practical ac- cord with them. but on most matters he differed with them radically.