davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
MARCH TERM OF UNITED
STATES COURT CoNvENES

trees on such land. Sentence upon
him has not been passed. The court
stated that owing to the fact that the
act prohibiting the chipping and cut
ting of trees had only recently been
passed and that many were in ignor-
ance of the fact that it was a viola
ton OF the law, sentence would be
suspended upon those who were ar
raigned, but that in future penalty
would be imposed upon those found
guilty
Two parties were tried in the court
during the day. The first case was
that of g colored man, known, as Gen
ftleman" Baker, who was charged with
selling liquor without a license. A
verdict of not guilty was returned.
The second ease, which concluded
just before the adjournment of the
court, was that of C. d. Shires,
charged with Illicit distilling. The
jury also returned a verdict of not
guilty in this case
An important Case.
One of the important cases which
will come before the court at this
term is that of E. l.. Vfckers,
who is charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government Of homestead
land This case will probably be call
ed to-day or tomorrow and number
of witnesses, including Henry s.
Chubb, registrar of the land Office at
Gainesville, have been summoned
Col. w. W. F7ournoy of DeFuniak viii
represent the defendant
The Civil Docket.
On the civil docket there are a num-
Der of cases, chief among the import
ant ones being those against the Ay-
cock Bros, Lumber Company. of Ay.
cock, Fla, These suits are for dam
ages brought by the wives and rela-
tives Of convicts who were burned to
death a year or more ago when the
stockade of the company was burned
The suits are for many thousands of
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the City Council, the public is hereby
notified that the ordinance providing
for the paving and improvement of GER
tain streets of the city. Is now in the
hands of the ordinance and engrossin=
committee, and anyone wishing 10
learn the provisions of the ordinance
anG the streets that are to be paved.
are invited to appear before this conf
mittee at any time anc enter obiec-
tons If they have any.
CHAS. Fl. BLISS,
3nar3ts- Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
quick action.

Is
The quickest action ever noted by a
Cincinnati newspaper writer was Illus
trated when he reported murder case
in which one of the witnesses was a
negro porter In the hotel that was the
scene OF the killing. The negro was
asked how many shots he heard. 1.-TWO
shots, subj he replied. How far
apart were they?" "'Bout Ike dissa-
way" explained the negro, clapping
his hands twice, with an interval Of
about q second between. Where
were you when the first shot was
fired?' Shining gemman's shoes in
duh basement Of duh hotel" where
were you when the second shot was
fredg" "Ah was a-passin' duh Big
Fo' depot"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
IN GRAHAM IS 4
CANDIDATE
For MAYOR
Chairman of Board Of Safety
Comes Out as Mayor
atty Candidate.

The race for the Office of mayor will
be enlivened to considerable extent
today when the announcement OF
Walker Ingraham, which appears in
another column Of The Journal, is
read Mr.. Ingraham announces sub
ject to the action of the White Demo-
cratic primary. He was one of the
supporters of the last primary, and in
fact served as member OF the City
Democratic Executive Committee, re-
signing recently on account of moving
from the precinct which he repre-
scented.
Mr.. Ingraham is well known through
out the city, where he has resided for
number of years, and is known as
one of the conservative business men
of the city. He is at present holding
the position Of chairman Of the Board
of Public Safety, and has been mem
Der of that board for a number of
years. He is also president of the
Pensacola Carnival Association, which
position he has also held for a num-
Der of terms.
The new candidate for mayor has
been spoken of for several weeks as a
possible aspirant for mayoralty hon
ors, and his many friends believe that
he will be strong factor in the pri-
maries. His entry into the campaign
makes the race a threecornered one,
as Mayor Chas. H. Bliss and ]. Camp
bell Avery, Jr. have already an
uounced for the office and are active
ly engaged In soliciting support. It
is expected that from now until the
day of the first primary the campaign
will be an interesting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

sT was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism says Mr.. j. c. Bayne,
editor Of the Herald. Addington, In
dian Territory, 'but thanks 10 Cham
beriain's Pain Balm am able once
more to attend to business 1t is the
best of liniments." If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which
1t affords. One application relieves
the pain. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
Thick and Thin Glasses.

The reason that thick glasses crack
more readily than thin cnss whn hot
water il poured into them Il he5auss
glass is slow conductor Of heat md
when hot liquid is poured into 4 PISS
vessel the interior expands before ~
heat reaches the exterior: CONSEQUENT
there is a struggle between the ~
forces and the glass dies to niece
st. Louis Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

According 10 careful estimates, three
hours Of close study wear out the body
more than whole day OF hard physical
exertion.
Pearl fishing in Moro province, Phil
ippine Islands, can only be done by
vessels built in the United States or In
the Philippines. ----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

yellow. Their eyes
are dull, and they
look and feel sleepy
No wonder they do.
Their bowels are a
sewer. They carry
away the poisonous
refuse. II they don't
act the poisonous
matter is absorbed
by the body. and
headaches, duliness,
bad complexion and
eventually serious
rro.11alox ro<rrI~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
The Cau.e..

Fheater GoerlThe love scene in your
play isn't half so natural as 1t used to
be last season. The same people do it
itoo. Manager-Yes, but the lovers were
fmHrried few months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

Deceived.

4 n want to get a divorce from my
WIFE
\ ron what groundg
'sweil, don't know the legal term
for 1t, but she didn't tell me before I
married her that she was an elocution-
list1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05
Hard 10 underrtand.

1 Hibbs - Some people get everything
5they 90 after. Gibbs-Yes, and others
idon't seem to get what's coming to
tfhem.-Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

3 Let another praise thee and not thine
Yewu noun; stranger. and not thine
toEn hps.-Book OF Proverbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAlO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund monay II 10 falls
to cure e. ". GROVES signature Is or
each box. CSC.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
PERFEcT sPELL1NG DECISIONS.

PERFECT SPELLING LESSONS
LIST Grade-Viola Olson, Tommy
Roney, Frank Dorrance, Adah Ehred,
Mary Cassell, Lydia Brendemuehl,
Sydney Kraabel, Lille Mckay.
End Grade-Ralph Clutter, Edward
Couron, Charlie Curfman, Claude
Dazzling, Leslie Dorrance, Francis
Fullmer, Albert Lockwood, Willard
Mckay, Lloyd Sussex, Rozella Beck
erjeck, Eunice Iseminger.
3rd ~Grade-Percy Olson, Ralph Nc
Kay, Zelma Moores, Frances Lock-
wood, Hazel Bailey, William Hanley,
Grace Lunding, Willie Bowen, Adam
Roney, Frank Curfman, Hazel Clutter,
Ivan Bailey, Doris Tillotson, Blake
Warner.
18th Grade-Ralph Klovstad, Esther
Bowling, Frank Gallup, Della
Dorrance, Lyle Bowen, Francis New
house, George Couron, Esther Dona-
hue, Floy Wells, Paul Roney, Alma
Anderson, Joe Mccullough, Oscar
Twilight.
5th Grade-Helen Baken, Ethel
Couron.
9th Grade-John Carpenter, Frank
| C,,ccov P1o,obo uo,n,o..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

9th Grade-John Carpenter, Frank
Sussex, Blanche VanDusen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
will not only be interesting but profit

sll. 8
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
tion collected will be placed before
the committee and thus before the
What BOrah Says.

A dispatch from Boise relates
that Senator w. E. Borah returned
last night from Washington, where
he has spent some days in connection
with affairs affecting the state of
Idaho. Senator Borah declined today
to discuss in any way the recent
action OF the federal grand Jury
which is alleged to have found an
indictment against him in connec-
tion with the alleged frauds of this
state.
81 am in the midst of the impUr-
tant work OF assisting in the prose-
cu'ion of Haywood and Meyer and
others charged with completely in
murder of Governor Steunenberg,
said Senator Borah to the Associ-
atcd Press, land think it would
be out of place for me to discuss
any such affairs at this time. 1t is
my desire to go into this great
case unhampered by any utterances
concerning the action of the jury,
if that body has taken any action.
am content to leave my good name
in the hands of the people of my
state and of the government. Nat
urally | am distressed at the turn
things have taken, but do not wish
even in my own defense at most
crucial moment to say one word
that might prejudice one side or the
other in the approaching trials that
mean so much to country.
''After this case is over, l may
have much to say"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BREAK GROUND FOR
SfATTLE'S EXPOSITION

COMMUNICATING day for the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
will be made memorable occasion
in the history of the big fair. The
executive committee has decided to
have the first official ceremony take
place some time in May. The exact
date will be announced in the
near future.
1t is planned to make the day a
gala one. Invitations will be ex-
tended to the governors of the Pa
cific Northwest states to be present
with their staffs, and mayors of the
principal cities, state officials,
legislatures and leading citizens
will be asked to join in the exer-
cises. President ]. E. Chilberg
of the exposition will turn the
first spadeful of earth which will
mark the beg inning of actual work
on the grounds. Governor Albert
M. Mead will speak on the behalf
OF the state of Washington, and
Governor George Z. Chamberlain
of Oregon, Governor Gillette of CAL
ifornia, and the governors of Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada
and other western states will be in
vIted to be in attendance. AS the
exposition is being held to exploit
Alaska and Yukon, representatives
from those territories will take part
in the ceremonies. An appropriate
musical program will be arranged
and it is probable that large BAN
quet will be held in the evening.
The definite program will be an
nounced later. Many people from
nearby cities are expected to visit
Seattle to attend the exercises on
ground breaking day, which will
more than likely be declared lol-
iday.
From the time President Chilberg
turns the first spadeiul of earth un-
til the exposition closes the grounds
will be a scene of activity. An
army of men will begin to clear the
site, grade the hills and fill up the
hollows to get ready for the con-
struction of the beautiful palaces
that the architects will design.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
IDAHO is BEST.

Idaho people know in a general
way that they are blessed with the
best climate in tie world but they
have been away from the east so
long, many of them, that they for
get about it, and occasionally one is
heard to complain about the cold
nights and the general backward
spring but the statement of former
Secretary of State Gibson yesterday
that during his entire trip from
New York to Boise the first green
leaves that he saw on trees was af-
ter crossing the state line into Ida
no, serves to remind those forget
full people that there is no place
like Idaho.
Northern people in passing down
into California are captured by the
warm winds and the evergreen fol-
iage, but in coming across the con-
tinent at latitude much farther
north than they have been living
in, they are still more astonished
al seeing the trees out in full foli-
age and the grass so high, green
and thrifty looking when they know
that the first signs of spring have
scarcely begun to show themselves
in their old homes. We who have
3ived here a NUMBER of years and
who expect these favored condi-
tions, sometimes grow impatient
when nature seems to delay a little
longer than usual her gracious
bounties and we begin to complain
until some one again calls to our
attention that under all our worse
conditions other counties are suffer-
ing even greater hardships than we.
In other words, we have grown SO
accustomed to these favored condi-
tions that we fail to appreciate
them until reminded that we al
ways have the best that nature
deals out, whatever happens, says
the Boise Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.

Chas. E. Mason, Pastor.
Sabbath services at 900 a. m.
and 100 p. m.
Sunday school at II m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at a
p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or at 200 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday afternoon at $50.
Communion of the Lords supper
next Sunday in connection with the
forenoon services.
The Ladies' Aid this Thursday at
$50 O'Clock with Mrs. L. c. Bar
rett.
The monthly missionary. meeting
with Mrs. Rhoades last week gave
an up to date program and the host
ess served refreshments.
The chairmen of the several COM
mittees of the entertainment of the
Idaho State Endeavor Convention TO
be held in Mountain Home in June,
met at Mrs. Longfellow' Tuesday
evening, chose their assistants and
discussed plans.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev C Mac Lean PHI d Rector

/. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. c. Mac Lean, Phi. D., Rector.
Sunday Services:
Morning prayer and sermon at
II 100 a. m.
Sunday school and rector's class
at 12:15 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at
500 p. m.
Week Day Services.
Litany and Instruction, Friday
at 80 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Friday at 500
p. m.
Special services will be an
nounced from time to time.
AL, especially such as are with
out church home, are cordially
invited to all the services.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 200, and Bible school at
7 80.
Sunday school at 10: 100 a. m.
Junior at 200 p. M, Sunday.
Come one and all and hear the
truth; believe it and be saved by It.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02

F. G. Ryall yesterday bought
from John Laid the three &C e home
tract adjoining the fine orchard of
w. c. HOWE, on the west side.
Mr.. Ryall expects his family to ar
rive from North Dakota early next
week
Liverpool has an official rat
catcher.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-02

Elephant skin, tanned, is an inch
thick.
London kills annually 20, 600
horses wherewith to feed her cats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16
Hints at Collision in
Grain Bag Industry
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.-The Assem-
bly, adopted a resolution today calling
on the committee on State prisons and
reformatories to Investigate the Jute
bag industry, 10 the end that the peo-
pie OF the State may understand why
there has been an unequal distribution
Of grain bags TO the farmers; and, fur
Their. that the charges of misinanage-
ment and collision on the part of the
officials and bag SPECTATORS may be
fully explained or the charges proven"
Assemblyman J. i. Mcconnell. a Dem
ocrat from Woodland, introduced the
resolution, which, after reciting that
the intention OF the lawmakers in hav-
ing the State manufacture jute bags in
its prisons was not only to provide en-
pioyment for prisoners, but to assist
agricultural interests by furnishing
grain bags at cost TO grain growers,
went on to say:
There is a common belief extant
among the taxpayers of all class4s that
the State bag industry has been con-
Quoted, either Intentionally or indiffer-
entity, in the interests of middlemen
and bag Spectators"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16
Limits Time to Comply
With Demand for Cars
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l5.-Assembly-
man A M. Drew Of Fresno, who is
called an antiorganization Republican.
hurled a spear at William +. Herrin
and the Southern Pacific Company to-
day when he introduced a bill to COM
pei railway companies to furnish cars
within a reasonable time after appli-
cation or forfeit SIS a day for each
absent car
Drew figures that three days is suffi-
cient time for a railroad to comply with
a demand for ten cars, but would al
low such a corporation ten days to
bring around fifty cars. In order to
be fair he stipulates that the shipper
must load the cars within forty-eight
hours after he has received notice of
their arrival or pay $25 a day for each
car not used. The bin also provides a
similar penalty for failure to unload
cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16
Beckett Is The Sworn
Puppet of Boss Ruef

BY the grace Of the State Legislature
the morals OF California have been en-
trusted to the tender care Of Abraham
Ruef Why IL was that out Of the
100000 persons in California Ruef
was chosen to administer to the moral
wants Of the populace only the Legis-
lature can explain. Samuel II. Beckett,
Assemblyman from the Thirty-eighth
District in San Francisco, was made
chairman of the Assembly committee on
public morals by Speaker Beardslee.
Beckett, under oath I'm Judge DUNES
court. has sworn eternal fealty TO Ruef
Beckett's devotion TO Ruef would
awaken the envy Of Romeo. Beckett
himself IS authority for the statement
that before consenting to run FOR Office
he asked Ruef II he had any objections
Il didn't want 10 do anything 10 dis
please Mr.. Ruef" said Beckett. As
guardian OF the public morals he viii,
therefore, act only with the consent Of
his master.
Ruefs desire 10 control the committee
on public morals was 0ccasi0ned by the
report that the Legislature would take
coenizance Of the existence IN San
Francisco OF dens OF vice which paid
tribute TO the boss. Naturally Beckett
would pass a matter OF such import
up 10 Ruef
There is, however, another interest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16
ACCUSED WHALER
PLEADS GUILTY

SEATTLE. Jan. 15.&Captain E. w.
Newth. the whaling master who has
been held here for the past three
months awaiting trial on statutory
charge, pleaded guilty this afternoon
in the United States District Court to
an attempt to commit a felony on the.
high seas. The pleading was on a
lesser degree of the crime of which he
was accused. Judge Hanford sentenced
him to one days Imprisonment and to
pay fine of $4,000 and the costs of
prosecution. Captain Newth will pay
the fine and costs in order to save fur
Their Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16
Cable Dispatches Tell of
TemblOr and Flames

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-Allen A. Ainslie
of the firm of Ainslie & Grabow, pro-
prietors of the Titchfield Hotel at Port
Antonio, received cable dispatch to-
night from his partner, Edward Ora
bow, at Port Antonio, stating that
Kingston was shaken by an earth
quake yesterday afternoon and that
fire was raging there. The dispatch
added that the earthquake did no dam
age on the north side of the island
where the Titchfield Hotel is situated.
The officials of the United Fruit
Company received a cable dispatch
from the company's representative at
Port Antonio tonight stating that an
earthquake occurred at Kingston on
Monday and that part of the city was
on fire. No mention was made of any
loss of life. The cable was sent from
the cable station at Holland Bay which
is located in the swampy section of the
island, some miles from Port Antonio.
From the tone Of the cablegram it is
thought the fire would be under control
tonight. The statement is made that
the total loss OF life has not yet been
ascertained.
The first count gives the number of
dead at less than 100 and the number
OF injured at several hundred The
hospitals are filled with injured per-
sons and everything possible is being
done Tor their comfort
The principal hotel of Kingston (the
Myrtle Bank HoteD and other impor-
tant buildings have been destroyed and
other houses in Kingston sustained
considerable damage.
The flames apparently were confined
10 the docks and the warehouse dis
trict. II this was so only small por-
ton of the city has been burned over.
No mention is made of a continuance
of the earth shocks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-16

wants to secure immediate amendment
OF the present primary law, which he
believes viii serve to ameliorate some
Of the States political ills. pending the
enactment of direct primary law
Wyatt is frankly not in favor OF a
direct primary elec1ion law on prin-
ciple, and he says that no such law
can be passed without constitutional
amendment, and since his party is
pledged TO the enactment OF such
law he favors the submission Of an
amendment. and unless he can find that
the pledge is not ironclad he will
support the amendment.
EsHLEMAN FAVORs LAW
Eshleman has no strings on his sup
port Of a constitutional amendment
In fact, Eshleman is in favor Of sub
hitting as many questions as may be
so submitted to the people. He not
only believes in the submission Of the
amendment but he believes in direct
primary reform and is pledged to sup
port such legislation, should he be a
member OF the Legislature in which il
is introduced.
Cutten is another member OF the
committee who hangs no reservations
on his promise to work and vote for
direct primary reform. He Is for the
submission Of the constitutional
amendment. and pending its adoption
and the enactment of comprehensive
direct primary law he wants the pres
ent primary law made compulsory in
his county.
Forbes, the Democratic member of
the committee, has pledged himself TO
support direct primary legislation. His
only reservation lies in his unwilling
ness TO support anything that will
have a tendency to prevent the birth
and development of parties. Forbes
believes IN parties generally-some-
times in his own.
In short, since the introduction of
the Held amendment six Of the seven
members OF the committee TO which
ii was referred have announced them
selves as favoring IL. IL not specifically
as drawn, without substantial change.
One Of them viii vote for the sUbmis-
sion OF an amendment not because he
believes in the principle underlying il,
but because his party has pledged him
to IL. All OF them are on record.
With the majority Of that committee
lies the power TO put the membership
Of the Assembly on record.
With the exercise Of reasonable dill
gence II should be the matter OF but
ten days before the people Of the State
may know in what degree the Assem-
bly, intends 70 keep faith