davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
PUSH LAND FRAUD CASES.
The President Trusts This viii Be
Done.

Washington, Nov. 9.--Ths following
selfexplanatory letter, addressed jointly
TO the Attorney General and Secretary
Of the Interior, under date Of Nov. 5,
was made public at the White House
yesterday.
Ny attention mas been called to the
dispatches IN reference to the murder
OF Secret Service Agent Walker, while
in the performance Of his duty inyesti,
eating certain coal land frauds in Colo
RADIO. | trust every effort will be OK.
erted By your department to prosecute
vigorously every violation Of the land
laws which Walker was investigating
(signed) Theodore Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
1 KILLED BADLY
HURT IN CHICAGO FIRE.
Most Of The Inmates Carried Down Lad
ders to Street.


Chicago. Nov. a.-One person was
burned to death and six others were
severely injured in fire which destroyed
4 three.story building at 800 West Four
teenth street early yesterday. Two Pc,
licemen, Egan and Miller carried out
more than dozen children, and were
finally overcome by smoke.
The fire, the cause Of which has not
vet been learned, started on the first
floor of the building and spread 80
rapidly that none Of the occupants had
an opportunity to escape through the
halls. Most Of the inmates Of the esec.
ond and third floors were carried down
ladders.
Mrs. II. Caplin. who gave birth TO a
child YESTERDAY, was nearly overcome by
the smoke, but was prevented from leap
ing to the street By Benjamin Levi, who
carried her down. He himself was sew.
erely injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
FIRE IN STEAMERS HOLD.
rhe Dominion Liner JenersOn, Near New
York.

New York, Nov. l0.--The Old Domin.
ion line steamer jefferson, from New
port News and Norfolk. IS coming UP
the bay with d small fire in her hold.
The FIRE department has been requested
to send hreboat to meet the steamer
when she reaches hr dock. Tn JeJffer.
son carries passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Is a Constitutional Remedy

BY us searching effect upon blood reaches every part Of the
system puraes ales and enches tho vital hud expeng all
germs impure PARTICLES and poisons
Cures Catah Rheumatism, Neuralgia, scrofua Ecoma all
Huors troubles originating In or promoted by an Inn
pure state Of the blood low condition OF tho system.
These statements not mere theory
They arc facts based upon thousands Of cures.
Hoods sarsapara sold everywhere In the usual liquid FORM
IN chocod called Sarsatabs. 100 doses one dollar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
WIRELESS SYSTEM
BOON TO ALASKA.
FAIRBANKS and Circle City in New
Scheme for Linking Them With
Outside.


Washington, d. G., Nov 0.--The new
wireless telegraph stations at Fairbanks
and Circle City, Alaska, are ready for
operation. The stations are l40 miles
apart. and are designed to have radius
OF $50 miles.
Plans have been adopted for stations
at various points from Nome to Cape
Flattery. and before a year has elapsed
LIE signal corps expects 10 have in opera
tion wireless connections from Behring
straight to Puget sound.
This Is intended to supplement the
Valdez sitka cable and the land tcle-
graph ines which in the severe season
are difficult to keep in working order.
These stations have demonstrated that
the wireless system for Alaska II far
more feasible for the transaction Of com
mereial business than are the land lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Roosevelt to Review Fleet.

Washington, Nov. 9-President
Roosevelt has just announced that on
December 16 he will review the fleet at
Hampton Roads just before it leaves for
the Pacific.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins Tab.
let's Druggists refund money if It fails
to cure. Z. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

They thoroughly cleanse. heal and purify
the air passages, swec,en the breath.
Prico SOC. OF druggists or promptly by
mail Of O. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
General officers y. .. c.

President-Mrs. Lizzie George Hender-
| son, Greenwood. Miss
/ HES, San Francisco, Cal
End Vice President-Mrs. D. A S
Vaught. New Orleans. La;
Recording SecTetary-Mrs. A l.
Cor. Secretary-Mrs- a. w. Rapley ST
Treasurer-A1rs- Eaustice Williams
Louisville, Ky.
: Custodian Cross of Honor-Mrs. L. H
Raines, Savannah, Ga
Directory of Florida Division
Honorary President-Mrs. Patten An
derson, Palatka.
Honorary President-Mrs. NJ. c. Drvs-
dale, Jacksonville.
Honorary President-Mrs. L. c. Weed
Jacksonville.
Honorary President-Mrs. Z. B. Nc
Nulty, Jacksonville.
President - Mrs. Sheldon stringer.
Yice-President-Mrs. L. P. Lawrence,
Second -President-Mrs. John
Chestnut. Gainesville.
Third Vice-President-Mrs Medlin.
Fourth Vice-President-Mrs w. B.
Wainwright. StaTke-
Cor secretary-Mrs. F. C. Vann, Mad
ison-
Rec. Secretary-Mrs. c. L. Brown, st.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. B. Gwynn, ITALIA
hassee.
Registrar-Mrs. j. N. Rockwell. Pa
Iatka.
Historian-A1rs. F. o. Howe. Pensacola.
Pensacola Chapter.
President-Mrs. d. Hale Wilson. Pen
sacola.
Vice-President-Mrs. S. A Moreno.
Pensacola.
Second Observation-Disclosures. Egbert
Bean, Cottage Hill.
Cor SeCretary-Mrs. Pope Reese Pen
sacola.
Rec. secretary-Mrs. c. S. Bonacker,
Pensacola.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. Thiesen. Pensacola
1istorian-Mrs. N. d. Thomas, Pensa-
cola.
Camp Officers of Ward NO. 10. United
Confederate Veterans.
COmmander-Boykin Jones.
First Lieutenant-C- V Thompson.
Second Lieutenant-E. c. Bombay.
Third Lieutenant-J. NJ. Finn.
Adjutant-JOhn l. Pinney.
Chaplain-Frank Suarez
Sergeant Major-JOhn d. Kendall.
-Sargeant-D. G. Brent.
Color Sargeant-Janes Chestnut.
Children Of Confederacy.
PreSident-Lee Goulding, Pensacola.
ce-President-Marion Mcclellan, Pen
sacoIa.
Second Notwithstanding San
dusy, Pensacola.
Cor Secretary-Velma Maura, Pensa-
cola.
Rec.-Secretary-Will Wood Pensa-
cola.
Treasurer-Elliott Barrow, Pensacola
HiStorian--Oiivia LeBaron, PenSa cola
DirectreSS-Mrs. Egbert BealI, Cottage
Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
.$15,O0O.OO

Tribune, and The Pensacola Journal,
each supreme in its own field. Of The
Journal he said:
The Pensacola journal is evident
Iy a paper of unusual merit, and con.
Quoted in manner that would do
credit to a much larger field. 1t had
an average issue of 1882 in 1901,
2.441 in 1902, 1929 in 1908, 2,54o in
1904, 1850 in 1905 and 5,738 in 1906.
The intelligent advertiser who seeks
to interest the people of Florida will
be certain to avail himself of the SER
vices The Pensacola journal can rem
der
This would be high praise coming
from anyone. but from Mr.. RoweIl it
is more than praise-it is a tribute
whose significance no advertiser can
fail to comprehend.
The Journal thanks Mr. Rowell for
his tribute to it's quality and worth.
and commends his words to the con-
sideration of advertisers everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
MONUMENT TO WOMEN
OF TIE CONFEDERACY

In endorsing the proposition Of Gen
eTaI Walker to raise 4 monument to
commemorate the heroism and sac~i-
flCe of the women of the cOnfederacy,
which proposition has met with some
opposition on the part of women who
preferred giving all honor to the brave
soldiers VINO fought herOically for the
cause so dear to them, Mrs. c. w. Rich
mond, corresponding secretary of the
Ladies Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton of Memphis, Tenn, says:
The proposed monument is not TO
ourselves, as they seem to interpret It,
but to our mothers AMI srandm0thers,
who heriOcdily suffered, endured sacTi-
hc-s and encouraged our soldiers to
stand by their posts. even after hope
O. success was gone.
1t is a mistake to say that the
tine is not ripe for this monument
-NcE IS the time it should be built
Later generations might be tempt.,d TO
i"ciuds us-the women of to-day-in
the Ecnor, which we certainly do not
deserve
We are the women TO help raise
the monument of our GEAR motherS
and grandmothers of the days of
'61-65.
For we, as little children. stood at
their knees and saw their faces blanch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Geo. P. Rowell on
The Pensacola Journal.

No man in America is better quail
fed, and few II any are so well quail
ned. to SPEAK on the merits of a
newspaper as Geo. p. Rowell, the
founder of Printers Ink, publisher of
the American Newspaper Directory,
and the oldest advertising agent in
the United States. He is recognized
by everyone as an authority on news
papers, circulation, advertisers, and
advertising, and a word from him in
commentator of a paper means more
than the same word from any one
else would signify
Mr.. Rowen recently made a write
up OF Florida, which appeared in
Printers Ink of April "a. He cIassed
the four leading papers of the state
as the Jacksonville Iimes-Union, the
Jacksonville Metropolis, the Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
LOYAL TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF PRES. JEFFERSON DAVIS

Loyalty to Jefferson Davis and the
cause for which he stood was most
beautifully and fOTcibly demonstrated
L. short time since when three thou
sand childred drew the statue, which
is to SurmOunt his monument. to its
destination. y long rope was used.
and afterwards it was cut into tiny
pieces for souvenirs. If any people
anywhere have thus hOnOred warrior
or statesman, We have no knowledge
of it. This thrilling act proclaims the
veneration OF our people ! Jefferson
Davis, and the fact that the children
W ere the active medium of this UNIQUE
tribute should satisfy the mind of any
one that it is our highest duty to in
strUct our children in the righteousness
of the cause for which their fathers
died. The unwilling will occur during
the approaching veterans reunion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
The Friendship That
FavorS It, But

When a person or newspaper under
takes to oppose any reform measure
such opposition usually appears in the
guise of assumed friendship for the
principle, but criticism of the method.
With generous professions of friend
ship, he favors the reform, but-he
believes in the principle but. There
is no question that the law would be
a good thing, if so and so were the
case, but.
Whenever you find a man whose
friendship for measure hinges on the
convenient but, it does not require
a mathematical expert to figure out
just what his real sentiments are.
These remarks are induced by the
following expression which Appealed
in Thursdays Times-Union:
The Times-Union has no suggestion
10 make in lieu of Hon. J. Walter
Kehoe's plan of publicity of campaign
expenditures. 1t fayors publicity. Be
cause it thinks Mr.. Kehoe's plan ex-
ceedingiy cumbersome and impractical
ble it is not in logic required of it. that
II SsSsl eiIOlIlGF III place OF
that plan. Nor is the inference which
The Pensacola Journal draws in its an
ger that the Times-Union plants it
self openly in opposition TO publicity
per Sc just one because this paper
says it does not admire Mr. Kehoe's
plan. We do not feel Obliged TO adj
mire whatever The Journal praises nor
to refrain from criticism because it, ad-
VocateS any DIan
Permit us to say that We had no in
tention of inducing our amiabIe con-
temporary to declare it's obligations, OF
lack of obligations, in any such man
ner
Permit us also to say that we under
stand thoroughly where the Times
Union stands on this proposed public
lty measure, and all these explanations
on its part were entirely unnecessary.
The Times-Union of course favors pub
licity, but.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Let's Jar the Politicians
Next Thursday.

We are more and more impressed
as election day draws near, that the
course which The Journal has pursued
paign has been most displeasing and
distasteful to the politicians of the two
factions which have made so much
trouble during the past two years.
But the politicians have no strings
on The Journal The paper doesn't
gather it's inspiration from them and
it not responsible to them. The only
responsibility that it owes is to the
people direct and it speaks in the in
terest of the public good rather in the
ipersonal interest of POLITICAL Office
holders.
These remarks are induced by the
reflection that election day is only
-four dayssaway- It occurs next Thurs
jday. Maya. 1907, 4. d.
The Journal trusts that on that day
the voters of Pensacola will finish the
"Clean Sweep" which they so thorough
ly. began on April 2. and give us, so
lar as Is now possible, an entirely new
set of public servants in the two
branches of government which the
mayor and council constitute.
Walker Ingraham is an able, honest,
fearless man and Will make a good
mayor. Will Meyer has been tried on
The city council in years gone by and
we know he makes a good councilman
Alex Zelius is warmly endorsed by the
present mayor and he ought to receive
the support of both factions for the
city council in precinct II.
1t is time this city woke up and
gave the politicians to understand that
they no longer control the municipal
affairs of our people. The people can
do II, if they will, next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
ALARM SYSTEM IS
NOW IN CONDITION
Fast Work Yesterday Restored the
System, Which was Dam
Aged Friday Night

Fast work yesterday upon the part
Of City Electrician LeBarOn resulted
IN the restoration Of the fire alarm
system of the city, which was com
pletely out of service Friday night
and portion of yesterday.
The damage to the system was the
result of the wires coming in contact
with heavily charged electric wires,
and TO save the truck houses the
wires leading to all of these places
were cut. A number of the indica-
tors were also burned out, but during
Friday night and yesterday the city
electrician worked hard in making
repairs, with the result that by 8
o'clock last night the system was in
good shape and alarms can now be
sent in from the fire alarm boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

tears fall, and heard the cry of agony
as the roar Of cannon Teverberated over
the distant hills of Chickamauga; or
as the letter was read telling of dear
ones slain at Seven Pines or of the
Wilderness, or even worse, OF
brothers and sons wounded and Ian
gushing in overcrowded hospitals,
where there was lack Of every com
fort.
We, then, are indeed the ones to
rear this monument, and let IL be done
at once. Our grand old veterans, who
knew the Confederate wOman's worth,
as we'll as we, should have the honor
and privilege of planning it
Let it be erected in the capitol Of
the COnfederacy. Montgomery Ad-
yertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
HERO OF CoLoUITTS
BATTLE AT OLUSTEE

We clip the following from the
Times-Democrat The spirit which
this well trimmed rebel exhibited is
worthy of all praise and emulation
From such nerve and conduct We are
indebted to-day for a land grooming
under the activities of an Industrial
army, whose products are feeding AMI
clothing the world:
A Mississippi rebel, about six feet
tall. one of your mountain sprouts,
stalked into the law Office of Messrs.
BOggett & Buchanan, in MOwWhak
block. and squaring himself IN front
of Judge Boggett, commenced:
Il am an old Confederate soldier,
sir. in search of legal information"
The judge responded: All right, sir.
that is the kind of men l delight TO
meet. What can l do for you?"
Well, I am unable to 10 much for
myself. owing to injury sustained
while fighting under Colquitt at the
battle OF Olustee, in the state of Flor
ida, and to make a living l am ped
ding. In Georgia and Alabama men
in my condition are exempt from pay
ing the usual taxes, and l wish to
ascertain if there is such exemption
here. If there is not, there should be"
The judge replied: Il will look up
the law and see if you are exempt"
After some little time a section bear
ing upon the subject was found which
the judge thought might suit the case.
The judge then asked the stranger III
what manner he was disabled
Il will show you, my friend he re
piled. He then exhibited his left arm,
and from the elbow 10 the shoulder
there was no bone. 1t had been shat
tered by a Yankee musket ball and re-
moved by surgeons during teh war
The left hand could be twisted
around in any conceivable position, but
the arm had no power of grasping, nor
any strength in it.
Judge Boggett then drew up the
proper paper, gave it to the disabled
man and sent him to the tax assessor
and collector to lay the case before
them, telling him he would find all in
sympathy with old Reb.'
In arising from his seat he inquired
the fee. Judge BOggett said: Il make
no charge, sir"
"Oh, l am not busted. friend, if
am cripple, and | want to pay you
something" at the same time tossing d
81 bill on the table. remarking: Il be
drot if you shan't have somtheing-"
the money back, as he was disabled
and trying to make an honest living,
but he would not.
The judge then asked the rebel sol
der If he received any other wound
in the war
by George. you bet 1 did, friend"
he replied. I'll show YOU"
The stranger then exhibited to the
Judge his right thigh. and from the
hip to the knee it was almost bare
of flesh 1t had been shot away in
battle. and was the evidence of that
bravery and devotion to the cause
which I'VE Rebs' loved so well, and
exhibited on a hundred battlefields.
and of which our scars are now our
only reminders.
Judge Boggett was himself one of
the braveSt of that heroic band of Flor
idians who went forth to do battle for
the cause which is lost and such men
as he and the stranger have a sympa-
thy for one another that time can
never erase, and which can only be full
ly appreciated by eX-Confederate sol
diers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL DAY

Another day for sad recOllections.
for offerings on the graves of our be-
loved dead Another day for proud
memory to recount the valor and deeds
of our fathers who mOulder again to
dust, whilst their memory lives in
poetry and song; and in the floral
tributes on tomb and monuments Civ
ing tender testimony to the undving
love and patriotic hearts of the daugh-
tiers of men. who preferred death to
diShOnOr- 1t has passed and will be
with us in memory only until inexor-
able time shall again call sons and
daughters to reassemble with song.
story and flowers to again cover the
moss grown graves with tributes of
love and beauty We pen these lines
we Gaze upon hOaTy heads and trem-
bling limbs once so grand in manly
beauty another springtime comes
Earth to earth, dust to dust" shall
be the Angel Taps" which closes
earthly hopes but swings wide the
Eternal gates for those who have
done their duty. and done it we'll. But
let Us take heart. though We bury from
sight and daily intercourse the relics of
a war, not of their seeking, the veter-
ans of a heroic struggle for supremacy
in matter of principles of eternal
sight and justice, men come and 90 but
the ideals for which they gave life
so freely still survive the chaos and
desOlation of war. From the mountains
and valleys of Virginia to Mexico. a
virile kingdom of industry puts the
world on notice that We have come
from the crucihle brighter. richer and
more potent than before the war and
are in the field of endeayor. asking no
favors, seeking no privileges which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
SEVEN MINERS
ENTOMBED ALIVE
BY Associated Press.

JOhnustOwn, Pa, Apr. 27-Seven
miners, entOmbed since yesterday in
the BeTwind and White coal mine
near here were believed until tonight
to be alive because of rapDmgs heard
on water pipe. Later the rappings
ceased and it is believed the men have
been drowned. A flood of water was
let into the mine from old workings
by a careless blast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

The Daughters OF Pensacola Chapter
I. d. c. tender to Mrs. NJ f. Bats.
their hearuest sympathy in her great
bereavement in the loss by death of a
fond and devoted mother at Nashville,
Tenn, q few days since. Mrs. Mathews
was q loyal friend 10 our cause. and
her death sewers another link that
binds us to the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF AMERICA CLUB
BY Associated Press.

Plttsburg, 4 a., Apr. 1.-THE annual
banquet of the America Club, in hon
or of the birthday of L. S. Grant, was
given tonight with Secretary of AgTi-
culture Wilson and Congressman
MOuser, OF Ohio, as chief speakers.
Secretary Wilson's subject was 'Agri-
culture in Our Industries" and Con
gresham MOuser's topic was Some
thing in the Last Decade of the Re
publication Administration"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

$50 MILES OF HARD ROADS
WITHOUT COST TO TAXPAYERS.


the o
and we ever taxspay
question
Spending this year .$21 100000
standpointbut it
might what it will do applied
the direction which The
Interest att per cent ...:...........$ $780, 90
Sinking fund.- 5,per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Totalper year for bonds - SIS 100000
o
spending
this proposition Escamba
are n
will
lie the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
civ RenIstratlon Officer.

hereby announce my candidacy for
civ Registration officer, in accordance
with the recent law providing for the
election of all city officials. and solicit
the support of all voters. j. D. GOSS.
The many friends of Peter X Nielsen
announce him as a candidate for regis
tration officer subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary May >, and solicit
the vote of his friends and the public m
general
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Street Superintendent.
and respectfully solicit the support OF
the citizens of Pensacola. I am a prac-
teal man. having had FIVE and one-half
years experience in grading roads. I
fully understand what the city needs in
q street superintendent, and feel COM
petent to I'LL the position most satisfac-
torily- / approve of the creditable street
administra ton. and l promise If elected
to work in harmony with the city off,
cials and to give the city the best system
of roads and streets it has ever had.
NJ. L. WILKINSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
For Lax Assessor.

hereby announce myself as n candidate
ror the Office of Tax Assessor and viii ap-
preciate the support of the voters OF the
citv THOS. JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Enr Board Of Public Works.

At the request of numerous citizens.
hereby announce myself Il candidate FOR
member of the Board OF Pubic Morks. IN
the Primary, May . g THIES1N-
Friends Of Lee Daniels hereby announce
his Candidacy for membership on the
rSoard of Public Works. subject TO the
White Democracy Primary to be held
Nav 2nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
For Street Superintendent.
JOHN BURNS.

hereby announce myself "A candidate
for the position of superintendent Of
streets, and viii appreciate the votes and
support of my friends.
JOHN BURNS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
For euIIdIna Insneetor.

7 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Building Inspector. and viii appreciate
the support of all voters ,1,.,
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Inspector of Buildings, and request the
support of all voters.
JNO. D. Kendall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

Tho Ioftiest waterfall in Europe Is
tho OYco fall Of Monte Rosa, in the
PennIne Alps. where a small stream
faIIs 2 400 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28
Eor CITY Attorney.

7 am a candidate for re-e!ection to the
~ e,,yrIrf Of an persons qualified to
vote I'm the White Democratic Primary OF
May . JUN -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-28

] am a candidate for reelection to tho
office of City Electrician, and will appre-
c1ate the support of my friends the vote
ers, for that position.
LEN I.eRARON