davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
FLORALk IS
DEFEATED
Warrington Wins the Game
From Visitors by Score
of 4 to O.

In a red hot baseball game on the
Palmetto Beach diamond yesterday
afternoon, the Warrington team ad-
ministered defeat to the crack Flor
ala team In the last of the series of
games, the final score being to 8.
The game was a fast one, many SEN
sational plays keeping the crowd on
It's feet at all stages of the game,
and the result was in doubt up to
the last inning.
Irwin and Whistnant composed the
battery for the visitors, and Laird and
Mitchell were the mainstays of the
Warrington team. Both pitchers
pitched good ball and were given fine
support. the Florala team making
four errors and the local team max
ing two. Warrington got three hits
and FloraJa got four. irwin allowed
three bases on balls and hit three of
his opponents with pitched balls.
while Laird has a clean score in that
respect
The Florala team captured two Of
the three games of the series, md
left for home last night, well pleased
with the showing they made against
the stronger teams of this city. There
is some talk of another series of
games. and if the plans are carried
out, the Warrington team will again
be chosen to represent Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
4 WeNlth of P0wer
in the SuwAnnee RiUer

De round another deposit, resembling
mud. Both of these deposits have
been carefully analysed by competent
chemists. The analysis of this CLAW
shows 1t to be closely allied to Full
ers earth, and practical tests show
that it possesses the peculiar power of
clarifying oil that gives the latter it's
commercial value 1t is also suitable
tor the manufacture of Portland &c.
ment
The mud" resembles the "estuarv
mud of the Thames river in England
"a substance which has in the old
country long been used in the MANN
facture of Portland cement Both of
tnese deposits, it is said, require only
the addition of chalk and limestone ia
produce a superior quality of cement
Both deposits are present here in
large quantities, and can easily he
made available, not only for the con.
struction of the dam and other enei
neer1ng works at the shoals, but for
general commercial purposes.
1t may be asked why a water now.
er SO valuable has never been utiI.
lied. The answer lies upon the sur
race For many years the property
along the banks of the Suwanuee al
| this point has been held by different
persons, and it is only within the las,
| few years that this valuable tract has
| come into the hands of the Hon. Johr
| d. Galloway, of this city, VINO, afte,
heavy investment, both of time and
| money, now finds himself in undispu
ted possession of body of land ex
tending three-quarters of a mile III
| and down the river on both sides OF
the stream. And those who know Mr.
Callaway's energy and business ca
pacity, will need no assurance that he
] will do all in his power to utilize tt
| the utmost the reserve force stored
| up in Suwannee Shoals
What all this means to Lake City
and the surrounding country is obvi
Gus, and with the modern facilities
for transmitting electric power. there
is no reason why Jacksonville. onI,
SO miles away, should not also share
in the good results of this latest de
velopment.
AS for Lake City itself, it was neye
in better shape to take hold of z
good thing and make the most of it
than today. g. ~
When the county went dry, it wa:
predicted by some that disaster would
| follow. AS a matter of fact, the
town is today better prepared thar
ever to join in the grand march o.
| progress and prosperity. The city
now has streets paved with vitrifiet
brick; new sewers, and better electric
light and water plants than ever be
fore. New houses have been erected
new citizens added, and an air Of
prosperity is seem on every hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
"0o ~ ToDAY--To-MoRRow NEVER COMES"
LESLIE F.. BROOKS.
Phone 462. 1l2 South Palafor St. Pensacola

out of the way quickly she is fire.
quently given something more to do.
This is one Of the most thoughtless
and inconsiderate things done by
housekeepers. The maid was hired to
do a certain amount of work. If she
times it so that she just gets through,
nothing more is expected, and she gives
satisfaction II, on the other hand
she is a good worker and finishes be-
fore the limit Of time, she g almost
always given one thing more. This
is wrong, for the woman has planned
and honestly worked to have a little
time to herself. and her successful
management and own rights should be
respected. A servant is human. and
she wants an occasional hour to her
self. This is not to say. or course
that she should be allowed to be
slovenly with the routine work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
TOILET NOTES.

A good cooling powder for perspiring
feet is composed of four parts talcum
powder and one part boracic acid thor
oughly mixed.
A simple remedy for freckles and
tan-ten grains of borax, two ounces
of limewater and two ounces Of oil of
sweet almonds.
A few drops Of any good toilet water
in the last rinsing water gives faint
suggestion of perfume to the hair that
is very refreshing.
Oatmeal in the bath water will i'm
part a velvety softness to the skin. To
avoid stopping the waste pipe tie the
oatmeal in good sized cheesecloth
bag.
Twenty-four hours before shampoo
ing saturate the scalp with warm olive
oil. Careful grooming every night with
a brush will encourage the hair to be
good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS.
Duties Underlined Cause Friction Be-
tween Mistress and Maid.

If the precise duties of servants
were more clearly understood and
closely adhered to there would be less
in ''thc servant question" fancy. A
woman who has been hired to do one
kind of work does not care to do other
branches unless one is sometimes will
ing to "fil1 in" for very short time.
She should not be expected to do this,
however, or be considered offensive if
she refuses politely.
To expect cook to answer the front
door is unreasonable. She is not
dressed for 1t, and the work is wholly
without her province. Neither should
she help with the dining room work
by giving the maid assistance. II the
two servants are good friends and the
cook does something for the maid for
that reason, it is a matter distinctly
between the two, and the mistress
should pay no attention to It unless
the cook is neglecting her own work.
The latter's duties consist not only
of cooking, but keeping her part of the
house clean. Kitchen, pantries and
REFRIGERATOR are entirely in her hands,
and she is at fault IL they are not in
proper condition. She also answers
the basement bell. The maid should
never be required to do this. Whether
or not the cook or maid prepares the
salads depends somewhat upon pre-
vious agreements. An experienced
waitress is supposed to know how
and to do them, but In this country
these dishes are more frequently look
ed after by the cook.
If ever there was general servant
she is that one commonly called sec
ond girl" The amount of dinerent
work that is expected Of her is appall-
ing. and 1t is only a wonder that she
ever gets through. She lays the ia
bles, serves meals, washes dishes, does
chamber work. cleans the house, keeps
the silver in order and is even expect
ed to help with the washing and IRON
ing. Added to this it Is not unusual
for a mistress to ask the maid to go
out to do errands. II the latter refuses
she is called 'impertinent-"
A woman who does such variety
of work has come rather near to SOW
ing the problem Of perpetual motion
She flies from one duty 10 the other,
and if she is capable arS Sets her Work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
ENEMIES OF ROSES.
How to Prevent Green Flies and S'ues
From Doing Havoc.

How to Prevent Green Flies and S'uea
From Doing Havoc.
When the green fly is abundant on
rosebushes, 1t Is because you have not
considered the ways of the ant and
been wise to the fact that the green
fly is the ants COW. 1t carries the
flies to feed on the tender shoots OF the
rose and goes there to milk them. Use
whale oil soap and tobacco water Tor
the green fly.
When the green slug crawls beneath
the leaves and quickly skeletonizes
them, the only way is to prepare some
hellebore. Allow two tablespoonfuls
to a bucket Of boiling water. Cool this
and use with wiaisk broom. Flirt IL
well up under the leaves so as TO reach
the slugs. A cheap whisk broom an
swers az well as an expensive syringe
Mrs. Cornelius Van Brunt OF New
York is the recognized' expert In Pho
tograPhing and coloring OF rose slides.
She does folders With the camera,
presenting the very texture OF the Nv
ing rose, SO that one looks at her Work
as at the flowers ,thenseiVes. To those
who have not tried 1t coioring a good
slide might seem easy. Dozens are
ruined for one that is a success.
The rose belongs almOstseverywhere
but In Australia. ana South America.
No native roses have been found there.
but those carried there VIII thrive.
From India to Mexico is the rnse belt,
between the nineteenth ana seven
teeuth parallels of-fadtude-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
HELP THE CAUSE.

The Journal printed a few days ago
the story OF poor woman, very Ill and
in need Of aid for herself and her two
children, who are down with typhoid
fever. Contributions will be gladly
received for her by The Journal. The
donations to date are:
Previously acknowledged =. $3.50
Previously acknowledged .. $4,000
Erratum: Cash, Pinewood =. =. LOO
Previously received :. >. .. 80. .24.00
Received yesterday
l.. S Brown & Co.. LOO
G. E. Wilson =. .. .. :. -. 80. $50
Total to date >. =. =. =. $3.50
Rad Tho IotsruaIJc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

Read The Journals want ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
A Sense of Innocence.

Aren't you bookmakers ashamed to
take the public's money away from 1t
as you do?"
son." answered the man with the
diamond stud, we don't take the pub.
lies money away from it. The public
Is SO anxious to give us money that
sometimes We have to speak cross to
keep it from crowding. Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
COUNTY CASH IS
SHORT $4,000
Rv Associated Press.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Tne
books of the treasury of Ashtabula
county, after completion of the state
audit, shows shortage of $4,000. The
present treasurer is not involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18

tinue to draw pensions from the state.
Formerly such persons were debarred
from drawing pensions, and he was
only convinced when the law in ques-
ton was produced, then he was like
the little boy the calf ran OVERHEAD
nothing much to say-except that he
did not think such a law was right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
Afternoon Tea Cakes.

Cream together two tabIespoonfuIs
each of butter and sugar, add two
beaten eggs, gill Of milk and enough
prepared -four TO make a good cake
batter. Bake in muffin rings. split as
soon as done, butter. put the two sides
II each cake together again, pile on q
hot dish - d seI-e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
The Dollar Pressing Club

is still looking for new members;
having alost our limited number, VIC
advise you to send in your name i'm
mediateIy and give us a trial. We
guarantee entire satisfaction. Phone
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
Was Very Old.

Il suppose you're very old, aren't
you, Mr.. Hobbs?'
why, Gar bless ee' Master Tom, if
the cau1d winter winds don't nip
in the bud l shall be an octogenara-
mum next spring. Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

BRENAU College Conservatory
For Young Ladies GAINESVILLE, GA.
Faculty SO; students 344; states repre-
feet. Brenau noted for high ideals ele-
gance, select patronage, fine music and
oratory. Write for illustrated catalogue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

MINERS BURIED
BY EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 16.--Seventy-
five men are reported entombed in
mine explosion at Yolande, northeastern
part of Tuscaloosa county.
The explosion took place at 1920 a. m
and was below the second level Eight
men crawled out OF the mine.
Crowds OF women and men quickly
gathered around the mine entrance and
were cheered by news that all the fans
continued working. Rescue parties, Il
was announced. would 20 in at once. II
was feared. however, that so to 75 men
had lost their lives.
The Yolande mines arc operated by the
folande Coal and Coke company. OF
which DIR. G.. b. Grove Is president. The
mines arc located S5 miles south Of Bir-
mingham.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
FOUR new CARDINALS
CREATED BY THE POPE

Rome. Dec. 1s--Pius X today held a
secret consistory in the vatican, in which
he created four new cardinals and pre-
conlZed several bishops The new car
dinals appointed are Mgr Pletro Gasparri.
secretary OF the congregation OF extra
ordinary ecclesiastical affairs: Mgr. De
Lai, secretary OF the congregation OF the
council: Mgr. Ludoyic Henry Lucon, arch
bishop OF Rheims. and Mgr. Paul Pierre
Andrea, archbishop OF Marscillcs.
The pope made official announcement
OF the appointment OF Mgr. Kennedy. rec
tor OF the American college here 10 be
titular bishop OF Adrlonopalis. and the ap-
tor Of the Catholic university at Wash
ington to be titular bishop OF Scbasto.
The pope delivered an elocution in
which he made reference TO the tenacious
OF the persecution OF the Redeemer. and
said that his church had been attacked
from all sides I'm a warfare open or dis
simulated.
The rights and laws OF the church had
been trampled on even by those who
should safeguard them. and the implpus
and vulgar press had fought her even ia
the extent OF disturbing the public quiet.
The pontif cited the recent disorders IN
Italy. To this must be added. he con-
tinued. the disastrous propaganda IN the
bosom OF Catholicism itself which II be-
ing carried on by modernists Who disdain
the pontincal authority and desire them
selves authoritstively 10 sanction . new
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Millard Wins Decision

Complainant in the case of Alfred l..
Millard VS.. Plain w Martin. ct al Is en-.
Titled, according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court today. to spe.
cihc performance OF a contract by which
DEFENDANT agreed to sell him. plaintiff
certain lots of land. The supreme court
reverses the opinion OF the superior court
in this case.
In the course OF tho opinion handed
down. Chief Justice Douglas SAYS: "Al-
though the land agreed to be sold was
subject TO the lease and the covenants
contained therein, the lessor had TN,
right TO soil the reversion TO any one who
wished To buy. With such an agreement
outstanding and In force. II was not com.
pctent for tho .lesor and the lessee TO vary
the terms OF the option. as they have at
tempted TO do The complainant had the
right. III he chose. 60 waive the objection
OF the incumbrance and Ike such title as
the lessor could give The lessor had no
right Co refuse To convey II tho complain-
ant insisted upon a conveyance"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
CONGRESS MUST
PROVIDE REFORM
OF CURRENCY

New York Dec. 16.--James Speyer OF
New York was a speaker today at the
annual meeting OF the National Civic
Federation here.
Mr.. Speyer said that while he docs not
believe the commercial and industrial de-
preston which has followed the financial
crisis will be long continued, still he be-
lieves that the subject OF currency ur-
gently requires legislative action OF the
right kind Said he:
1T Is particularly at such time as
this that a good and elastic currency will
minimize the danger and trouble and re-
store things TO their normal basis qulck-
ly; and II Is precisely at such "A time that
nm inefficient and inelastic currency ag-
gravates tho shock. We Americans are
known to be a practical people, but do
we always live up to that reputation?
Why do we not mend the roof before n
begins TO rain?
Public opinion now is aroused We all
fore another panic is upon us The right
portant--or perhaps more important-for
the farmer and the workman, as IL is for
the mine owner. the merchant and the
banker. The eishes and needs OF all
cias7es must be fully considered 10 arrive
at d correct solution OF the problem. The
American people only few years ago set
tied the most difficult and most import
ant part--the very foundation Of the cur
rency question. under most adverse cir
cumstances. through universal suffrage,
the standard OF value TO be gold, so cor
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
CORONER HOLDS
ANTONIO R0zzO
RESPONSIBLE

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln in a report
filed in the clerks Office of the superior
court today holds Antonio Rozzo respon-
sibe for the death OF Natalie De Marco.
who died at the Rhode Island hospital
Nov %. The killing was the result OF a
row in a barroom at 295 Atwelrs avenue.
There had been some hot words. fol-
lowed by row. in which. It is claimed.
Rozzo used a knife. Rozzo left the har-
room suddenly after De Marco fell and
ran from Atwens avenue to Acorn street.
where no disappeared Rozzo was
brought into the police station by Lieut..
Toolsand other officers.
The coroners findings are:
After hearing the testimony and ~.
viewing the same. fnd and certify that
the man Natalie De Marco on the 18th day
of November. 1907. ut the Rhode Island
hospital, came to his death AS result OF
a punctured wound Of the abdomen the
same being confirmed by tho autopsy
made by Jay Perkins, NJ. D., and fur
ther certify and report that upon the tes-
tlmony OF tho witnesses hled herewith,
said 'punctured wound or the abdomen
was made by the stab OF knife In the
hands OF ono Antonio Hozzo. and that said
death was caused by the unlawful act OF
said Antonio Roxze and not by the act
or neglect OF any other person or per-
sons"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
militia REORGANIZATION
CAN'T Be READY BY JAN. q

According to Adjt. Gen. Sackett the re-
organiza ton OF the state militia TO comply
with the condition of the Dick law will
probably not be completed by Jan. q,
1908. the limit which the bill set for those
states which wished to take advantage
of the Dick law.
Otherwise there have been no new de-
velopments in the situation. no definite
plan OF reorganization having been de-
cided upon.
Gen. Sackett stated that Rhode Island
will probably be granted an extension or
time to reorganize her militia bill is
now in preparation. he said, which will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
ROOSEVELT CLIPS
HITCHCOCK'S WINGS

Washington. Dec. l6.-Frank II. Hitch
cock. first assistant postmaster general,
will not hereafter be permitted to handle
the enormous patronage OF the postal SER
vice. which up TO this time has been util-
ized to build up great political machine
for Secretary Cortelyou In the South.
President Roosevelt has notified Postmas-
ter General Meyer that all nominations
coming from his department will he ac-
cepted prima faoie as having his unaual-
fled Endorsement.
Large patches of nominations OF post
masters have reached the White House.
all chosen by Mr. Hitchcock. without con-
suItation with Mr.. Meyer. and the presl.
dent has sent them 90 the senate. Until
the disclosures which preceded his latest
formal declnation OF third term the
president did not realize that all these
nominations were for the sole purpose OF
aiding Cortelyou. lie supposed they
came along as a matter Of routine. and
that ir many instances Mr. Meyer knew
OF tho selections made. " developed that
Mr. Meyer was devotng his attention ex-
clusively to other department affairs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

faith and new conscience. II the mod
ernists would enlist themselves frankly
among the enemies Of the church this evil
would be less; as IL is, they proclaim
themselves Catholics. partake of the sac
rament and celebrate mass Fulfilling his
apostolic duty the pope said he mad adopt
ed against the modernists such measures
as were necessary. striving particularly
TO save young clergymen from persecu-
ton.
In conclusion, the olocution declared:
Tho episcopal has accepted the papaI
directions with eagerness and has applied
them with zeal. but the modernists persc-
we're In their rebellion and give manifest
proof or their attitude, even I'm the press.
May God enlightcn these mislcd ones"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
To
HAVE DRY
XMAS|

The Christmas saloon closing crusade
begun by the Rev. A. b. Cristy. superin-
tendent OF the Rhode Island Temperance
league last year. has borne additional
fruit this year. Not only has the Provi-
dcnce police commission ordered that the
saloons of this city shall be closed on
Christmas Day, as already noted. with
the cooperation OF the labor element, and
the saloonkeepers themselves, but the
police commission OF Newport has noti-
fed the Rev. Mr.. Cristy that they have
taken like action.
Tonight the board OF aldermen OF Cen
tral Falls will meet to consider the sub
ject. the Woonsocket board will take IL
up next Monday evening. and there are
faint hopes that the Pawtucket license
commissioners may be induced to take
action In the premises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BARGES AND TUG
A TOTAL LOSS
Condition Of Survivors of Pleasant View Beach Dis
aster Satisfactory Today-Barge Elk May Posi-
bly, be Saved; Tug Hercules Has Disappeared

better for the much needed rest which
they were at last able to secure
The big combers beat down upon the
hulks OF the stranded barges all night
long and more wreckage was strewn up
on Pleasant View beach today. The barge
Elk, which is damaged but slightly,
moved considerably to the westward dur
ing the night. There is a possibility now
that she me- be saved IL the weather In
favorable The other boats are a total
loss. The tug Hercules is out OF sight
Many OF the residents who live hereabouts
have been to the beach and have secured
n large quantity Of drift wood.
THOSE ON BOARD.
Those aboard the craft. all OF whom
were rescued are: On the Hercules--Capt.
ii. w. Stevens, New London: Chief En-
gineer Grover Conklin. New London; As
sistant Engineer Samuel Deazie, New
Continued on page Eight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

The condition OF the survivors of the
tug Hercules and her tow of four wreck
ed barges. is reported today to be great
ly improved Apprehension was felt over
the condition of Mrs. Everett Matteson OF
Providence. who had thrilling expert
ence in the deck and pilot houses OF the
barge Allison A. Sumner. Today. how
ever. she is very much better. Unless
there are internal injuries she will with
out doubt recover. She is still confined at
the home OF Capt. w F. Saunders on the
Shore road. The remainder OF the seven
teen survivors have been paid of at New
London and have left for their homes.
The lifesavers OF the Quononchontaug
and Watch Hill stations. whose combined
efforts prevented a shocking loss of life
were in good spirits today. Last night
they were able to sleep and feel much
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

dent Roosevelt shook each officer COR
daily by the hand and as they went over
the side he bade them an official adieu.
Then for a journey OF nearly 10 miles
the president. as commander-in-chief OF
the American army and navy. led the
long line OF battleships out into Chesa-
peakc Bay. They followed his flag to
Thimblc Shoal Light. just five miles In
side the Capes. where the Mayflower
turned aside and dropped her anchors for
the final review.
AS a naval pageant the review and de-
parture of the fleet today was the most
notable in American history. There have
been several presidential reviews OF the
Atlantic feet during the past Is months,
but in these instances the great ships
were lying at anchor chains while the re-
viewing yacht passed up and down their
lines Today the fleet was outward bound
on a cruise, which. as the president him
self expressed II. mo fleet of such size
has ever before undertaken"
Continued on Page Eighty