davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-10

Madame Weather has come out
of her sulks.
Golden Tankard and sugar beet
seed Is cents per pound at Will
sons.
1t is stated that G. L. Smith,
who recently purchased the Dick
Garrett ranch, will soon erect
handsome dwelling in La Jara.
He is favorably impressed with the
valleys outlook, hence his invest
ments here.
Word was received recently, that
Mrs. 7. P. Mcdaniel who left La
Jara fol Knoxville: Tenn, for the
benefit of her health, is improving
rapidly. She now tips the scales
at twenty-five pounds more than
when she was here and says that
she hasn't enjoyed such excellent
for years.
We are pleased to announce
that Lake Hackney, at one time a
resident of this place, and who
has been very near deaths door
from pulmonary trouble, is now
with his mother and sister at AL
moidc, N. NJ, and is improving
right along. In letter received
this week, he states that he will
soon be able to 90 to work. This
is certainly good news to Mr.,
Hackney's La Jara friends who
are anxious as to his welfare.
| The La Jara base ball boys are
some what disappointed to say
nothing of being just little
warm" over the inexplainable
procedure on the part of the Ala
mosa team which should, ac-
cording to agreement, play here
Sunday, but which will cross bats
! with Antonito instead. E"ery ar.
rangement for the coming of the
guests had been made, even to the
distributing of hand bills announc-
ing the game. The only reason
our boys can give for the breach of
promise on the part of our neigh
bors is that perhaps there has been
a misunderstanding with Alamosa
management as to time and place
of Sundays game, and yet it seems
that matters could have been ad-
justed SO as to have left a better
impression of the Alamosa nine
than now lodges in the minds of
the members of the La Jara team.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-10
FIRST SESSION

ITO begin at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
High Schools, Prof. Harry V.
Churchill, Antonito.
Discussion of Mr.. Churchill's
Paper, Prof. Sheldon Morgan, La
Jara.
Modern School Buildings, Mr.
Romualdo Ortiz, Capulin.
Observance of Special Days and
Legal Holidays, Mrs. Grace X
Dickey, Dist. No. "a.
How much spanish shall Teach
er Use in Spanish SCHOOL, Mr..
Cresencio Valdez, Dist. No. 25.
SECOND SESSION
TO begin at 1:30 O'Clock p. NJ
Shall the subject of morals have
a definite place on the program
and the course of study of our
schools? Father A. P. Brucker.
Conejos.
Culture of Flowers, Miss Mamie
Smith, Manassa.
Relation of the Teachers Pro-
fessional Progress to Attendance.
at Summer Schools and Normal
Institutes, +. A. Nelson.
DIR. Snyder, president of the
state normal. will also be present
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-05-10
Teachers Meeting.

On May 18th, there will be u
meeting of the Teachers and Di-
rectors' association of Conejos
county, at Sanford. 1t is very
much desired that every teacher
and director of the county SO plan
his work that he can be present.
The program committee has ar
ranged that subjects be presented
and treated as indicated in the fol-
lowing:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Pillage and Incendiarism Re
ported From Many Parts
of Rounania.
THOUSANDS OF ARMED PEAS
ANTS DEFY THE TROOPS. AND
$4,000 RESERVES ARE HELP
ING THE PEASANTS IN
THEIR ACTS OF LAWLESSMESS
BY Associated Press.

Bucharest Mar 1.-The revolt 0I
the Rnumanian peasants is beyond
control OF the government forces nov
in The field. Stories OF pjlIa@C and
inccndiarism are coming from all
parts of Moldayia and Wallachia ana
serious conflicts with troops a." rc-
ported at RaccU. where TWO thousand
peasants all armed. attacked u com
rany of soldiers. who killed forty
peasants. wOUnding great numbers.
AT WalIaCia. a Synagogue and forrE
houses We're destroyed. and III" riot-
ers pillagcd and completely demo!
ishcd X,mniCca. in NolddvIa-
Thirry-tWo thousand troops Of The
reserves fratcrniZc with III" peasants
and are helping in the plUnd"riH%.
II is reported from JaSsy that fifty
thousand peasants are ready 20 al
vance on the city and four regiments
have been ordered 10 reinforce the
twelve Innusand troops nov tn, To.
Two hundred peasants were killed
Sunday at GaIarZ by the fire OF
troops in an effort ro-rcstorc quiet
and prevent lOutinc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
OLD RESIDENT 7
HAS PASSED
AWAY
Mrs. Mary Theresa Tapiola
Expired Sunday Night
At II O'Clock.

Mrs. Mary Theresa TapiOla. d resi-
dent of Pensacola for the past six
years. passed away Sunday night 1t
II O'Clock at her home at the corner
OF Raylcn and Intcndcncia street. She
had reached the age of 50 wears, and
had been in declining health 70: Sev-
eral years. and while her death was
expected it was nevertheless a shock
10 her relatives.
Mrs. Tapinla was born in ireland
and came to Pensacola when about
twenty years OF age. marrying John
Tapiola. who died some years ago
She was well known in the city. and
many persons will learn Of her death
with regret. as she aided many poor
families during her life
She * survived hy one daughter,
Mrs John " ebb, and ny a large NUM-
her of relatives and friends
Tho funeral services will no con
Quoted this afternoon at ST. NichaeTs
church at { O'Clock, the corteCc leay-
ing the family home al 3:45 O'Clock.
1 no intormcnt will he in 81. NichaeI.-
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
MAN WHO TRIED
To SAVE Nc
KINLEY
Atlanta Negro, Who Jumped
Into Linelight, Is Now
q LunatlC.

James Parker. tho negro VINO tried
10 save President NCkini"y'S life
when Czolou,z fired his deadly shot
at Buffalo. has gone raTinc crazy. &C
cordin@ Ia - dispatch from Atlantic
City to the Atlanta Journal. ami -
now in Jail at that place. The GIdni
I.hveiqU" ~ Parker is seven feet
tall made il almost impossible Tor Jhc
police To ovcIpower him ~ Atlantic
City when his madness began. ~"
viii be- committed to an asylum, Say,
tn" Dispatch
Before going to Buffalo. whore he
almost prevented the presidents as
sasSIratInn. lanes Parker lived in a
lauta. For several years he held a
Job in the puSrOffice and WAS also Il
waiter ~ restaurants His chief dis
tiEctiGn was his Titanic size He was
broad and muscular in proportion to
his height and OF Il dark, copper color.
Once when he wdS arrested at Mari
eta f9r having been 5asSa fight it was
Necessary to place him in baggage
car guarded by ten policemen to bring
him 10 Atlanta. so near rCsi>tlcss were
his efforts to escape
Leaving Atlanta Parker went first
L. Chicayu. then 10 WASHINGTON. -
New York and finally 10 Buffalo. IL
tho time of tho "..YoSirion ON tn"
G"N of Mckiui.HS appearance" Parkcr
~ IN line Waiting Ia Shak" hann-
with III" rrvSI,t ul and TiS only =
loot or two =N=r from tn" president
ju-; ~ Czulco-. stepped from thr
crowd and fri Parh"r ~p"rr- upoa
tn" assassin hotUI" rho -cCr'f SrTNIC"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

Many residents of the civ learned
with regret yesterday afternoon Of
tho sudden death of At,ila T. Mallory.
one OF The mos highly respected ciJi-
zcns OF Pensacola. He was found
dead in his Office a. Ghc foot Of Mus
,oScc wharf about O'Clock in the
afternoon by one of the employees
ii The wharf.
Mr. Mallory mad long been resi-
dent OF Pensacola He WAS born al
Key Kcst. Fla. May H. l>5%. and had
thus reached me age OF - years ana
Ten months He attended school al
Richmond. Va. during TWO Years 81
The civil War. and afterwards com
pIcrod his education IL Georgetown
college in The District of Columbia.
Ate leaving college. ne entered
The service al Tho Southern Express
Company Is messenger and served
in that capacity on various routes for
several years He WIS subsequently
appointed agent of thc company a
Pensacola and filed the position foT
several wears. rcSiCning Ia taxi" III"
the l.. 4 y running between Pcnsa-
cola and FIomatrn Mir. Mallory left
The service of the railroad company
after a year or TWO and engaged in
business for himself. opening livery
and sale stable in Pensacola After
about a year in that business he sold
his interest therein and entered the
service of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, taking charge OF
the companys cosf &htsfhess az Mus
cOgec wharf in this city He held
this position At the time of his death.
his service dating back a long period
OF years.
He is survived by a widow six chill
drcn and Il brother. Senator 5. r.
Mallory. who have the sympathy OF
TN" entire city IN their bereavement.
Tho funeral services will ne con
Quoted al The Mallory home This
morning at II O'Clock. ana the cor
tccc viii move from There To ST
Johns cemetery. whore the remains
will be placed a. res.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
AND
FLAGMAN INJURED
Conductor E. J. ViIIar and FIagman
Gavin Painfully Injured
Sunday Afternoon.

Conductor f. J. Villar and Flag
man Gavin were painfully. though
not seriously, injured Sunday after
noon. when the cabOose in which they
were seated broke from the engine
aud later collided with the latter as
It was crossing Chattahoochee bridge,
The train started from River June
ton with only the cabOOse ana
engine. il being the intention To- pich
up ears along the route to Pensacola.
The railroad men did not know that
the cahoOso was detached until il
ran into the engine. which had
stopped on the bridge. Conductor
Nillar suffered the strain OF the
muscles in the right leg and also d
cat over the eye, while Flacman
Gavin was also injured about the
head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
ALABAMA Y. P. S. G. E.
TO MEET AT MOBILE
viii Convene in Government Street
Presbyterian Church. on April
18th, goth. and 2ist.
Special to Tic journal.

Mobile. Mar 2I-PrCparltOTN 10 nc
annual convention at lhc Alabama
Christian Endtdvor [ Mon. to he. held
here April -. 20. and y. tine executive
committee OF IA from the societies al
Mobile, Ala. composed of Mr.. {. ".
pOIivC. chairman, Miss Caro- MIckIo
and Ny. j. W. Stewart of the Guyrr5I-
ment Street Presbyterian Church;
Mis- w W. OeccOd. Miss r. Gurlc:-
and Mr.. =. +. Page OF The First Pres
bytCrian Church. have appointed tho
following committees:
Finance COmmitt"c-ReV. c T.
Hill Rev. a F Carr. D. D.. and Nh
J. l. Bradley. who have charge Of al
financial matters for the convention.
Badge Committee NuSSrs l. f.
Page and J. ". Stewart
Entertainment Committee Misses
Rachel Harris. Kate r Robinson.
Marie Savage. Caro- NiCl>Ic RrIctrC
Watkins, Faith Kern. ana Mrs. G. c.
Adams.
This committee will secure from
the members of the churches. III.
names oi thoS, who viii entertain the
delegates. and viii assign The dele
gates to the different homes al which
they Will he entertained
Reception Committee N,>SrS- \ :.
Miller. Dan shepherd. Edward Clcvv-
Land and W. y. Brown This com
mittcc viii plan for the reception OF
the GUcSrs. meeting al incoming pas
senGcr trains. and ~ far ~ possible
escort the d"'cSatCS 10 the homes 10
which they are assigned. and Will have
the assistance of al the Younger men
Of the societies
Music CNmmirtCC-NrS Walker.
Misses Flossic LCccc. Stella SavaSe
and Irene Standard
This Will hc The first time the Union
has met in the Gulf Civ and the com
mittecs ave WORKING bard ~ make
the convention a success DELEGATES
lac urged To send their names AVID
iaddrcsses promptly IL the secretary
Of The executive committee Miss r
Gurlev. IA Marine s. Mobile Ala.
The program committee. who are
wo-kin- under tho direction 81 h.
state officers are making plans which
r.rcnlisc great success. and Which,
they holieyc. will prove Of exception
interest.
The convention Will Ii held in rhr
Government Street Presbyterian
Church. whore The reception con-
nittcc viii have headquarters. and al
DELEGATES, are expected ~ register
there on arrival IL. la CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
WILLIS HOWARD
STILL SURVIVES
Although Bullet From Officers Re
VoIVer Punctured InteStines
IN Fourteen Places.

Willis Howard. he negro who was
Shot ny Special Officer Kelly SatUr-
day night. Is still living. though there
is hardly any chance for his recovery.
An operation was performed al ;hC
hospital Sunday morning by City
Physician Picrrnn1 when it MIS-
found thar the bullet had passed al
most though 'hc body. puncturinG the
lnrcStineS fourteen times.
Sunday Sheriff Van PcIt captured
Sam Howard, the nccro who was also
engaged in the fight against IN" Off
cc-- He WAS found Al Myrtle Grove.
and was suffering from blow on me
head delivered by the officer with his
revolver before he fired upon the
other negro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
ADJOURNMENT
IN THAW CASE
Trial Will Be Continued Wednesday
Morning-No Announce
rnent.
BY Associated FreSs.

New York. Mar 25.-lUstiCC FitZ
gerald did not appear on the bench
untT after three o'clock this after
noon, then remained only two min
uteS. long enough 10 80 through the
formality of ordering an adjournment
until ton thirty o'clock Wednesday
morning lie had instructed counsel
in the Thaw CASE To- appear at eleven
O'Clock TO-DAY. when he would instruct
whether he desired further evidence
or OjdavitS. All were present a tha'
hour. the Thaw family also. and tn"
latter waited until after noon, then
returned 10 the hotel
Justice Fitzgerald made 10 al
nOunCCmcnt rc.ariyc 80 the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
DAYS BATTLE
GREATEST IN HISTORY

Puerto COrtez. Mar. 25-An official
report from General GhOmOrrO VINO.
with troops, cvadod the NicaIaSuans
and entered Nica"aguan territory,
says that on March II he captured
TotCEalpa. NICARAGUA. and killed anG
wounded one hundred NiCaraguanS
The three days battle at Los POti!-
los deNamasiQuc is reported 10 be
the greatest in Central American his
tory. wirh-ten tflouScnri engaged
Nicaragua claims she routed the al
lied HOndurans and Saivadoreans bJ.t
this is not confirmed by dispatches
from the allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
San Marcos Sacked and Loot
ed and the Inhabitants
Maltreated.
GENERAL CARCAMO
MADE HIS ESCAPE
Troops Have Been Sent to
Quell Reported Revolt at
Camaigus.
THREE DAYS BATTLE AT LOS
POTllLOS DE NAMASIQUE, IN
WHICH TEN THOUSAND WERE
ENGAGED, GREATEST IN CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN HISTORY
NICARAGUA CLAIMS VICTORY.
BY Associated Press.

Puerto COrtnZ. Honduras. Mar. -.
-GcnCral CarcamO, of the Honduran
army. who was reported killed by
Nicaraguan dispatches. has escaped
. from the Nicaraguans who. he says.
sacked San Marcos on February %
and rerpcira,ed pitiful outraGCs upon
women ahd def"nsclcss citizens and
looted the city
A revolt is reported from Canal
gus, Honduras. where one hundred
and fifty mon have armed against n
government force Ui six hundred sent
to Subdue them
Americans report heavy losses to
banana plantations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
u. S. S. GEORGIA HAS
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
By Associated Press.

outbreaks CT measles on The battle
ship George preventing the departure
for Guantanamo. scheduled To- -0mo-
row. has become epidemic more han
MY men being transferred 20 ne
hospital az Portsmouth. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
FRENCH TROOPS
TO OCCUPY OTDA
e. Associated Press.

Paris. Ma 25.-Th" No~nccou
government. having petsIsrenriy rc-
fused 10 make .agrc"meut~ with
Frame. ;hv military authorities in
Algeria have been instructed ny rcit-
graph 4" prepare troops for the oCcrl-
patton OF Ojda. from which point op--
ratioT~ Will hc conducted for rho rc-
p""SSiou OF disorder and assaults on
French citizens in Morocco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
TEGUCIGALPA. CAPITOL
OF HONDURAS, CAPTURED

Washington. Mar. 25--Ministcr
COrCa of Nicaragua. tonight received
n dispatch from resident Zclyra. OF
Nicaragua, announcing the capture
and occupation of TCGuciGaIpd. the
capitol Of Honduras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

The Post Athletic Meet Tor EaTC1
Nil hc held al Fl. Edlranca-. Florida
on Wednesday,, March -. 1917. AT
$50 =. III. There VIII hc 10 admis-
sion chaTSCd
Program.
loo ward dash
standing broad Jump
.-FinalS in I0u ward dash.
Putting I6-pound shot.
--Loap-:rog race.
De ward dash.
Throwing J6-pound weight for
distance
Stunning broad jump.
9-FinaIs in -" ward dash.
10-1oo-yard hopping race.
IL Running high jump
l. Pole vault for height
f2-Grcascd pig race
The first two in each heat in event
l Will I've allowed To compete in event
Tho first two in event = will bc al
lowed to compete in event O.
In events =. J. = y and l. each con
tostant VIII he given three trials. and
the three highest three extra trials
Any contestant viii have the right
10 pass a trial but once passed he
fOrft.its the right to that TRIAL
In event > The race viii be run
by teams of two men each. When
the pistol Is fired. one member Of
each team Will be at the scratch and
the other. ten yards Ill front, leaning
over with elbows on knees. After
the first leap the members of each
team Will alternate in making leaps.
The man leaning over must in each
case stand, so that his feet touch the
10-yard line The time will be taken
when the leaping man touches the
ground III the last leap.
In event 10 the contestants VIII
stand on either leg when pistol is
fired. and Will not he allowed 10 touch
the other leg to the ground during
the race
Event Is viii be run by teams OF
TWO men cach-One team to he fur
nished from each company.
-nifOTm-FOr event l.. fatigue
without hats The creased pig will
he SCI al liberty ~ Yards in front OF
all contestants While any contest
AM has his hands on the pig. The
Other member of the team to which
ne belongs may assist him. but no
othcr contestant Will b" allowed 10
assist or interfere. When the pig is
held and thrown Tor one minu,. the
race VIII hc won.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
e~>~e%~~%@>~%eA&%
PROTESTS AGAINST
DETERMINATIONS IN
FAVOR OF TIE EAST.
Ev Associated PFC IS.

New Orleans. MAJ -5--Iho
Sov,ho.n States and Gulf
Coast Panama Conference 20
day attended ny DELEGATES r"p-
representing many sections Of
me south. made an appeal 20
Pr"~idcu, Roosevelt for a COY
CrnnIDn; steamship sCrIIC" be-
tween Panama and som" -r,lf
iOr-. protesting asa!nS' Dis
crim.ratfouo by the UU~cha~-
in- department Of the Panama
Railroad and Steamship in"
in favor ~ rh" east against
the south and WcS-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
CANNON'S PARTY
VIEWED CANAL
81 Asso lated Press.

Panama. Mar -3-"Ih0 @f0am-N.f
PluCher with Speaker cannon and
the congressional party on board al
Ter being IN quarantine since ycS;ev-
day was released today and HE
party made tour Of The canal Icay
ms tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Believed 20 be Walker.

Narahoo. Ms. Mar. 25.-The Pc
ice tonight arrested man giving hta
name a. NJ + Henry. who i believed
Z" D." y F Walker. the m.~>:HS
Ca~hiff" ~ NJ Savings Kanh u New
Britain. Cnun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Neqroes ORGANIZE.

New YORK, Ma 2J-Thc negro
business men Of New York City have
organized = local negro Rusiness
League Of the National Negro Bust.
nass League, III Which Booker /,
Washington Is president. They de-
c!ded - maze an exhibit Of negro
business enterprises a the cnnven'
Jicn OF rhe Nar.Ona. Negro League
which viii Be he'd in Topeka, Kan
Sas. August i. ! and -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
SUDDEN DEATH
Of ATT|LA F.
MALLORY
Prominent Citizen Found
Dead in His Ofhce at
Muscogee Wharf.

WAS BORN IN KEY WEST, FLA,
AND HAD LONG BEEN A RESI-
DENT OF THIS CITY-FUNERAL
TO OCCUR THIS MORNING AT
II O'CLOCK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
Spencer TO Pide AGAIN.

New YorK. Mach 25.-FIenry Spen
Ger, one Of rhc best jccaeys in thl
country few yea-- ago has decide
20 return 20 the sadd!c- ami mas been
granted i iiccns" 10 ride a. d meeting
OF lAc JOcAcy Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
And Clerks For the Primary
Election to Be Held
Tuesday.
CALLED MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Many Candidates Were Pres
ent and Participated
in Meeting.
THE COMMITTEE ADOPTED SU6-
GESTIONS OF CANDIDATES IN
SELECTION OF NECESSARY or.
FICIALS TO CONDUCT The PRI
MARY OF APRIL ,.

| lHSiC'''lN "du GERMS 10 conduct
the primary election of next Tuesday
were named last night by the City
! Democratic Executive Committee,
when meeting WAS held in the city
council chamber. Those present
were Chairman John Il. Jones. Or.
! Warren +. Anderson. l. II. Aiken. J.
y. Broughton and Secretary I'd. Gale
/ Quina.
The purpose of the meeting WAS
stated by the chairman. and after d
/ discussion it WAS decided to hear suc-
! gcsrions from the candidates, a num-
/ Der of whom were present. as to the
/ selection Of clerks and inspectors
/ Many of the candidates present SUE.
J c"Stcd or placed names in nomina.
/ ton in the various precincts, and
! these were adopted by the committee.
The committee discussed the alder
! manic race in precinct No l.. where
/ there are TWO vacancies In he tIllod,
/ one a long term and the other a short
/ term. Alderman Mdura's term. OF
/ four years expires, while Alderman
( Watson is at present filling an uneX-
/ pred term, and whoever is elected to
/ succeed the latter will serve only two
] years. There are four candidates for
| these two positions, and they desired
| to know how the committee would be
! able 10 designate who had been cleo
: ted 10 the long term. and who IA
! the short one. In this connection an
/ agreement was presented the com
/ mittCc by the four candidates re-
. queSting that the committee declare
J the candidate receiving the highest
! number OF votes To he nominated for
! the long term. and tho candidate rc-
! ccivinG the second highest number
! the short term
/ This was discussed at some length,
! hut il WAS decided before taking aC-
/ ton to request these four candidates
/ 10 be present at another meeting. TO
BE- held Thursday evening at o'clock
at The sam" place.
Clerks and Inspectors.
Clerks and inspectors were then
named as follows.
! Precinct No I2-John G.. Oliver, l..
( D. Marzoni. j, ". !. RoO"rts, IN
! SUcctors: EUScn" Reese, clerk.
Precinct 40. I3-iI VI. Yon@o. o
( f. Rccsc. ~, f.. Wright, inspectors;
r,t,..o,,
| ~. 1 "a, ~, + ,,,-,,,'ri,. ~
-, - =, pa,.4 ,.,,'..r
,,..'5: - ~ nt,iI;- 1,fo:r
ON w., =. ~ u.iIIi'.,,,,- -
>t''... ID u cir,,,,,.,r, lIari
,..a. ,i;..,,,-.'i,,,, !, ~, ,,,--,I..:,o,
49,. ,,,i;I.,.,... 1,- Cb..?,.r,,.,,i I,n.s
,r,.,, -1,. ,,r+I,,.,,,- IN. ,,-n,.fdc maj
. Wiz dll' ~ .iI"''' ll"iIi'N 81 '.'.1,2
"a 4@i'''""I@ IAN W. ~. pa 'E'.ii' a. 'I''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26
POST ATHLETIC
MEET At FORT
bARRANCAS
Commences Tomorrow ard
VIII Be An Interesting
Event.

The Post Athletic Meet for Narcn
Viii hc held al Fl. Edrranca-. FinriGa
on Wednesday. March -. 1917. AT
$50 =. ~. There VIII hc 10 admis-
sion CharSCd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

Ta,- IS IN" .ar@"~' gIit oyer given
~ nr-cha.- e"am"a's cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-26

J WNIIVf 7 IIL-''. N iTTHIIt' III dII
rc.ariyc 80 tn" case.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-11-29
A Dangerous Precedent.

The case In which the q. q D. Ry.
was made TO pay $85 damages to a
man pamed j. Il. Weaver last week
for not being allowed to board train
was an apparent hardship, If not a
direct wrong, on the railroad. Weaver
had gone to the station drunk. There
is no reasonable doubt on this su Inject.
He was arrested there by Staunton
policeman for drunkenness, locked up
over night and paid his fine in the
police court next morning without
murmur or complaint. So dangerous
was his condition that the railroad EN-
ployes refused to allow him to board
the train, which they had a right to
do. Had they let him board the train
in that condition and he had be en-
hurt or killed the road would have
been liable. The only question in the
case is, was be drunk? Of this there
seems to be no doubt. II be was
drunk be had no right to recover
Drunk men have no business on trains.
The law prohibits it, and they are
made for the protection of the drunken
person even more than the railways.
Railways are not wrong always, and
the impression should not be created
in Augusta that they cannot get JUS
tice.