davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-12-13
Amtrrtra tflr Nrm Yrunttarh
Eamn nf ttr 3rma
sy RABBI TOBIAS scHANrARsER.

HE future of the Jewish lies in America and il here
that the Jewish people enjoying the maximum of political
and spiritual privilege work out their appointed destiny
If only its adhens faithful to their trust the religious
faith which they hold will bring under its influence the whole
human family.
We have to learn that it is 'his world" religion
that need and another world religion. Not doctrine
and dogma should be but how 10 rid the
.l.Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
7 he LEASE
81 GNED FOR
WATER FRONT
Conditions Under WhiC.., the
Shore WeSt & Palafox
Will Be Improved.

Mayor Chas. II. Bliss and ". F.
Creary Yesterday attached their sigma
lures to the lease. recently approved
by the city council. whereby MI
CreaTy secures possession OF water
front property extending west from
Palafox. street 10 the United States
barge Office.
According to the terms of the
lease. Mr.. Creary is TO construct upon
this property substantial wharf,
which is TO be not less than AZ feet
in width. constructed of creOsoted pill
ing and of heavy deals and umbers,
and is TO have possession of the same
for a period of ten years, at the ternll-
nation of which time the structure is
to become the property OF the city
a clause in in the lease provides that
at the expiration of FIVE years the
city can take over the property at a
price to be placed by a board OF ap-
praisers.
During the life of the lease, the city
is to have the free use of the wharf,
both for passengers and freight. Mr..
Creary is now preparing TO commence
work upon this wharf. which is badly
needed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
COURT WILL
ADJOURN SOON
The Criminal Court Docket
Will Be Cleared Up by
End of Week.

It is expected that the Criminal
Court, which has already been in SEES
SIGN for three weeks, Will adjourn
during the latter portion of this week,
as the docket can be cleared of all
cases now pending. The term has not
only been a lengthy one, but has been
important by reason Of the fact that
many cases of more than ordinary in
terest have been heard.
There still remain three or four
cases of more than ordinary interest,
on docket, one OF these being another
charge against Cary L. Fulton, who
was convicted last week upon one
charge.
Cases Heard Yesterday.
The first case 10 be called yeSteT-
day was that of Evaline Underwood.
colored. who was convicted of the
public use of obscene language. She
was fined SO and costs.
Carrie DebarbalebCn. cOlOred. was
convicted of ObtaininE money by false
pretenses, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 and costs.
Jas Reynolds. Write. was convicted
of entering without breaking into the
dwelling Of J. c H COrley. but vas
not sentenced
J. c. H CorIey was then found
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and was fined 500 and costs or three
months IN jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
THREE RACES
FOR FRIDAY
This is the Program for
Opening Day of the Pen
sacola Racing Season.

Although the program is not com
plete in its entirety 1t is fOregone
conclusion that there will be three
events at the kupfrian park track at
the opening of the racing season in
this city under the auspices of the
Pensacola Driving Association.
This information was given out last
night by the association, the members
of which believe that the opening
event this year will eclipse anything
ever Witnessed in Pensacola. The
Montgomery horses, which are to be
seen on the local track On this day,
will arrive here Wednesday morning.
and will therefore nave two days in
which TO get conditioned to the local
track. The names of the Montgomery
horses have not vet been received, eX-
cepting that Katie Wilkes and Billie
A, two of the fastest PAGERS in the
southern circuit last year will be two
of the visiting string
The races will commence at
O'Clock, and it is expected that the
best records ever made on the local
track will be lowered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
TURPENTIINE MEN IN
A SHOOTING ARRAY
Ten Story Building Plan
Ordered by Am. Natl Bank,
And Purchase Money Paid

Another important announcement,
and one which comes originally from
the officers of the bank, is that the
ten-story building will be erected
during the coming year. This in
sures that Pensacola will boast of
the finest and largest Office building
in the south. The leases of those
now occupying the building all expire
By January 1, with the exception of
the Western Union Telegraph Co,
and this company has decided to take
Offices at some place to be procured
by the bank.
President Lamar. who negotiated
the purchase of the property, said
last night that he, as we'll as the
other officers and directors of the
bank, felt much satisfaction in Sc
curing such an excellent central To-
cation for the big building, and that
applications are already being receiv-
ed for offices in the new building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
THE BIRTHS
AND DEATHS
Record of Vital Statistics
During the Past Week
in Pensacola.

The following is the record of
births and deaths during the past
week, as are of record in the Office OF
the city clerk:
Births.
Colored-To John Smith and wife,
a girl: to VIM. Blackman and wife,
a boy; TO Eva Johnson, a daughter.
Deaths.
White-MOrris NJ. Swasey, 90 years,
cancer of liver; Mrs. Mary l. Lowry.
A years, measles; Gladys Estelle
Morris, ] year. enteritiS: infant of G.
B. McGill and wife. stillboTn: Mrs
Eva Jones. 81 years consumption !;
Mary Hall Flowers, , years, measles
and whOOping cough; Mrs. Pearl
WoodcOck, 26 years, typhoid fever;
Waverly ->unez, > years, measles;
Mrs. Elmira, Miller, IS years, (nO
cause given.)
Colored-Beulah Turner. 81 years,
tuberculosis; infant of Z. Johnson
and wife, stillborn; Matte Nixon,
year, diarrhoea: Nancy Toliver, 81
years, mo cause giVen;J PUnora Pit
man, year, catarrh; child of B.
Moore and wife, stillborn; Marian
Kelly, stillborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
DOUBLE HEADER
FIXED FOR TO-DAY

a dOuble-header will be played this
afternoon on the diamond at Fort
BarTancas, the teams being thu
Seventy-Seventh Company and War
rington and the Founders and Tween
tieth Company. The Seventy-SevenLh
Company team is new one in the
City League, having just been admit
ted. thus making seven teams in the
leg que II was the desire 10 have
only six clubs, but upon the arrival
of the new artillery company here
il was necessary to admit that team
owing To the fact that the league is
using the BarrancaS grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

The strike OF III, machinists i'll .ne
local shops of The Louisville & Nash
vile is growing. and il 5 said e
be doing so also in other cities where
shops are maintained Yesterday
four more men quit work and joilc,
the ranks Of the union men. maEiIs
a total of nineteen men out, which
leaves only few machinisjs at vur.
in the shops.
When the strike was inauCuratCd.
nine of the union machinis-s ceased
work. and since that time ten others
have left the enp.Oy OF the cOm'.apy.
Many of these mon. il is stated. We're
not members of the union. but de
cided to go with the other men. and
after doing 50 Joined the union. which
now has a a total local membership
of nearly one hundred men.
Some Excitement Causes.
Some excitement was created Sos
terday at noon by the firing of a
shot. According to one Of the rCgu-
lar worilmen. the shot was fired At
him through error. The east Sat2 OF
the shop yards is now kept locked
at all times, and some OF Jhc work
men who live east and North of The
shops prefer climbing the fence and
thus going direct 20 their hOm". 20
going through the main gate, which
necessitates walking about three
blocks.
AT noon. according 10 This work
man, he was climbing the fence.
when one of the special deputies on
duty saw him, and not knowing vino
ii was. called upon the workman TO-
halt. The latter paid no attention 10
the call of the deputy, thinking The
latter knew him. and a moment later
heard a report, but no bullet found
him.
A moment afterwards the identity
of the workman was discovered
The shops last night knew nothing
of the reported shooting. answers 10
an inquiry being that the discharge
of the revolver was purely accidental,
and that no one was seen climbing
the fence
Securing Employment
The nineteen machinists who struck
are securing employment A num-
Der of them have been placed at
work in shops in the city, while 9th
ers have secured employment III
various departments at the navy
yard. where frst-claSS machinists are
in demand. These who have not So
cured employment at their regular
trade are working at other trades IN
til they can secure positions. and none
are idle. The men are confident that
the Louisville & Nashville viii finally
agree to recognize the union, just as
it recognizes some other organized
bodies of employees, and will adopt
a wage scale for all shops alike.
In Other Cities.
The officers OF the local union yes
terday received a report from the In
ternauonal union giving the situation
in other cities. According 10 this in
formation, all but one are out in Mo
bile in Montgomery all have ceased
working except the round house fore
men. all men and apprentices are out
at Birmingham and DOyles. and at
->ew Decatur only eight men remain
at work AT Paris, no union men are
at work, and 200 men at Louisville
have ceased work. At all these places.
additional men have quit work after
the first call for a general strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Governor Busy Signing the
Pills that Passed and
Have His Approval
THE DRAINAGE ACT, WHICH He
SIGNED YESTERDAY, is HIS
GREAT TRIUMPH AND ALSO
THE MATTER OF GREATEST IN
TEREST I'M TIE RECORDS OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
BY A. n. Roberts.

Tallahassee. June 1.-The life
went out of Representative Dudley
but few hours after the passing of
the legislature OF which he was A
member, and the body was shipped
home to Plant City this afternoon,
accompanied by Mr.. Dudley's family,
who had come here to be with him
during his illness. \ number of the
members of the legislature escorted
the body to the train.
His death had a further quoting
effect to-day on the traditional quiet
after the legislative storms OF the
past few days, and Tallahassee Is
rapidly settling down TO normal con-
ditiOnS.
Signing of Bills
Out of the enormous number OF
bills this session, mostly local or
amendments 20 existing laws, the
drainage act was probably the most
important of the session, and from
first to last. while not at first appar-
ent. it was evidently thoroughly
drainage legislature, and in both
houses that was strongest which had
been the center of attack on the pres
cnt administration. The bill was
signed to-day.
The governor signed number of
bills this afternoon. including the IL
cense tax, the appropriations, the
legislative expense bills, acts relat-
ing to reform schools. compelling eX-
press companies to weigh packages
and not to charge more than p cents
per five pounds: the bulk bill, pen
sion act. the child labor law, act reg
ulating state banks, drainage act,
the acts requiring telegraph com
panies to receive messages and trans
nit with reasonable dispatch, ard
the anti-rebate law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
DRAWING OF NEW
CHURCH RECEIVED
New First Methodist Church to Have
Good Points Carefully Selected
From Many Other Churches.

The committee on the erection Of
the new First Methodist church has
received from the architects large
drawing showing the structure which
is TO be erected on the site on East
Wright street This picture shows
the edifice to be one of the hand
soonest in the state II will be
credit not only TO Pensacola, but to
the entire state.
As soon as detailed plans and
specifications are received bids wiz
be invited for the erection of the
church. The committee in charge Of
the matter. before deciding upon the
plans, visited many churches in the
south, and the good features of many
of the edifces are obtained in the
plans of the new First Methodist
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
CHRIST CASSIMUS
BUYS PROPERTY
And Will Erect a Brick Building
Which he Will Occupy When
1t is Completed.

Christ Cassimus. who has conducted
the restaurant al the corner OF Wright
and TarraSCna streets. known as
~Christ's Place" for several years.
has purchased the property adjoining
the Golding property on Wright street
and plans have already been submit
ted for a brick building which he in
tend building thereon and which he
will occupy
Nj Christ is a successful business
man and is interested also in a num-
Der of other enterprises.
He proposes TO open a first class
restaurant in this new building and
will serve the public with all that is
best on the market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

Railroads Generally VIII
Suspend All Work for
5 Minutes Monday.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, June 1-Governor Terrill
to-day issued a proclamation in ac-
cordance with General Stephen d.
Lees request. Railroads centering
here have orders to observe the re-
quest, and the street railway, and
practically all industries in the com
munity, will conform to it.
Southern" Orders.
Washington, ID. c. June Honor
ing the memory of Jefferson Davis
the Southern Railway to-day ordered
the suspension of business on road, all
trains, and that work in the shops and
on the tracks be stopped for five
minutes between . and 2:05 p. m, on
Monday at the time of the unwilling
of the Davis statue in Richmond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
ROSES, A JOKE AND
A MIDNIGHT BURIAL

What is possibly the largest real
estate transaction in Pensacola in
many years was consummated yes
teXRy by the Pensacola Investment
bany, when that company closed
deal between the American
konal Bank and Mrs. II. S. Keyser,
former paying over s95,500 for
NE property at the corner of Paia-
fox and Government streets. While
this big real estate transfer was prac-
tically closed some days ago, it was
not until yesterday that the money
was paid over by the big banking
institution.
Tcn-Story Building.
The directorate of the bank met,
formally ratified the course pursued
by. the officers in securing the prop
erty. and authorized the officers to
get plans for a ten-stOry Office build
ing, the lower floor of which will be
occupied by the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
PARDON FOR
HANS H. KELLY
Information Received that
State Board Has Given
Conditional Pardon.

A pardon. conditional upon good
behavior. has been granted by the
State Beard of PardGns 10 Hans H.
Kelly, and the latter will probably be
given his liberty Monday. This IN
formation reached the city by wire
Yesterday by c. Moreno Jones. who
appeared before the board in behalf
of the petitioners
Kelly was convicted and sentenced
TO serve nine months at hard labor
for being a part proprietor OF d
gambling house. and has already
served about three months of this
sentence. The fact that he did not
attempt 70 leave the city at the time
the information was filed against him,
but surrendered. was used in his favor
before the pardOning board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Several Have Quit Since the
First Move Was Made
by the Union.
STRIKE EXTENDS IN
OTHER CITIES, TOO
Four Men Walk from the
Local Shops to Join
Union Yesterday.

MAKES A TOTAL OF NINETEEN
WHO ARE NOW OUT, AND ALL
HAVE FOUND WORK AT SOME
OTHER PLACE-ONE MAN WAS
FIRED ON YESTERDAY BY a
DEPUTY THROUGH MISTAKE
WHILE CLIMBING FENCE TO
TAKE a SHORT CUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
j. ANDERSON,
J. 4. DAW AND
{. /. VILLAR
Will Be Named by New
Marshal as Deputy and
Captains of Police.
THESE MEN WILL BE RECON-
MENDED BY PENSACOLA'S NEW
COMMAND OF THE POLICE DE
PARTMENT THURSDAY.

Louis J. Anderson. J. A. Daw and
Chas. H. Villar are the selections of
Frank ID. Sanders, who will be city
marshal after Thursday at noon. for
deputy and night and day captains OF
police. This announcement was
made by Captain Sanders yesterday
afternoon when asked by a journal
representative if he had decided up
on whom he would recommend for
these positions when he assumed
command of the police department
Captain Sanders stated yesterday
afternoon that he had given much
cOnsidera ton to the selection of a
deputy and captains as d great deal
depends upon the men chosen for
these positions, and is consequent
ly anxious to obtain the best men
possible for the positions, which he
believes he had done Those who
will be recommended TO the Board Of
Safety did not seek the position, but
signifed when approached that they
would accept should they be recon-
mended.
Who They Are.
SdDldln RHuGlSOI- NbO VIII bS
recommended as deputy marshal, has
previously held that position, hav-
| ing served for two years when Frank
! Wilde was marshal He made a very
acceptable deputy He will have
charge of the office work. and also
look after other duties of his Office.
Capt. J. A Daw. to be the night
captain. is also familiar with the du-
ties of that office. having served for
many years in that position He was
considered good and fearless Off
Ger. Prior to his promotion 10 the
icaptaincy. he served for many years
as mounted officer.
Chas. H Villar. who will be day
captain. has never occupied a posi-
ton as captain. but served for Is
months as pdtrOlmdn, and was con
sidered one of the best officers on the
force It is believed that he will
make a good captain of police.
Captain Sanders stated yesterday
that in selecting men to recommend
for these positions he had chosen
those whom he was confident would
render good service to the city. He
closely watched these men during
their connection with the police de
nartment and found all of them not
only fearless, but otherwise good Off
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
MUCH STOCK
IS DAMAGED
Flood Conditions in South
west Louisiana Were
Worse, Yesterday.
BY Associated Press.

Lake Charles. La, June Floods
eXtinguished the fires under boilers
in the Railway and Lighting Com
pany's power plant, and the city to-
night is without light or street car
service.
The Calcasien river is still rising,
and the water works fires are endan-
gered A steamboat arriving from
ythe partly submerged parish of Cam
eron to-day brings word that all in
habitants reached high ground, but
that thousands of cattle were
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
BY Associated Press.

Boise, Idaho, June William d.
Haywood was to-day confined TO his
cell with a severe attack of intestin-
al toxemia, or poisoning. Accute suf
fering was finally relieved by the use
of opiates Two physicians in attend
ance reported the case in court this
morning. and adjournment was taken
until 1880 this afternoon. At tha5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
TEXAS WINS IN
BIG OIL CASE
BY Associated Press

Austin, Texas, June latter a YER
dict today against the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, counsel for defense filed
a motion for new trial. The state
was granted temporary injunction
restraining the company from moving
any of its property from the state,
and fled a petition Cor the appoint
ment Of a receiver. June S is fixed
for hearing in the receivership case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
HAYWOOD III and Suffering
Much and the Trails Delayed

TIME, however, Haywood was still I'M
able to appear, and adjournment was
ordered until Monday morning Hay
wood is said to be near d breakdown
from the nervous strain.
Haywood was sick most of last
night and the physicians say that the
drugs administered to relieve the
pain caused dizziness and nausea to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Jesse Moore is Seriously
Wounded by d v Page
Near Cantotrnent,
PAYS IT BACH /
WITH INTEREST
MOORE HAS THREE HOLES FROM
WINCHESTER sJLLETs WHICH
PAGE FIRED, AtD PACE GETS
THE LEAD FROM a SHOTGUN IN
HIS sIDE-MOoRE GIVES HIM
SELF UP TO THE SHERIFF.

A shooting affray (which from reports
may result in tho death of one Of
the men, occurred yesterday afternoon
near Cantonment between d. Y. Page
and Jesse Moore. both turpentine ope-
rators. Moore was shot three times
with a Winchester rife, while Page
carries the contents of shot gun in
his side. Moore was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Brewton, who
had gone 10 the scene If Moore S
condition permits. he VII be brought
to the city this morning. Pages con
dition was not known atf1 o'clock this
morning. and it is reported that he
has gone back to the BarTfneau tur-
pentine camps. in which he is inter
ested. and which are about 10 miles
from Cantonment-
Details Lacking.
But little information was obtain
able regarding the shooting. The
first known of the affair was when
Sheriff Van Pelt received a long dis
lance telephone message from Can
Torment to send deputies at once TO
that place. as two men had been
seriously shot, and others injured.
No other information was Obtainable.
excepting that turpentine operators
known as Moore and Page had started
the shooting The sheriff sent Deputy
Smith on a freight train. and in the
meantime telephoned to Deputy Brew
ton to look out for any attempting to
leave.
According to later information,
Page and M~ore. mst near Canton
nreYlf In the aftrFrcrJTf.~. the. former
armed with a winchester rifle and
the latter with shot gun. What
passed between them is not known,
but it is stated that Page was the
first to fire and that he shot Moore
three times before the latter raised
his shot gun and empticd the contents
of both barrels at his adversary. Re
ports are also to the effect that one
or more other parties were wounded,
but nothing confirming such reports
could be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
AMERICAN GIRL
WINS IN ENGLAND
SY Associates Press.

Leicester. Eng, june May SUIT
ton, of California defeated Miss East
lake Smith in the open tennis tourna-
meRt which began May so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Midnight Fate of Proposal
to Move Capital Where
Beds Can Be Found.
WHY NOT GIVE THE BONES 9
PONCE DE LEON A REST
PLACE WHERE HE HOPE
FIND PERPETUAL YOU
LOT OF INTERESTING
ABOUT THE LAST DAXS d H
LEGISLATURE.

tallahassee, q "a STEADY
bllowed by sU inc, out an insistenr
ain, which ResHn early and lasted all
ay. 1t had- been expected that both
houses would adjourn at noon, but
many important matters remained
upon the calendar. Particularly, the
resort of the Internal improvement
Fund investigating committee, which
was given in shortly before noon. de-
naanded the attention of the legisla-
ture. The rigid checking over of the
accounts by the New York expert ac-
countants failed to reveal any dark
and startling secrets. The passage of
an act TO create a commission to con-
tinue the investigation through ad-
ministrationS prior 10 1901, all ac-
counts since that date having been
checked over, was insisted upon by
a majority of the senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Subject of Entertainment.

Tallahassee has certainly been sur
feited with entertainments of various
kinds especially within the past two
weeks. The commencement of the
College for Women occupied nearly
ali the week and was a happy round
ing out of successful term at this
institution that is becoming known as
one of the finest schools in the south.
! Outward visible evidence of a
! healthy college sentiment was shown
My the college coiors on every hand,
every one wore them from the
stldest of the senator's to the children
rnfA,rinrr in The marks -