davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-24


South Dakota, has returned to the
states after an extended visit with bis
nephew, j q. Stephens. While here
he made number of investments III
some promising C, PIPER properties.
An old fashioned Moose dance will
be given Friday evening at Moose hall
Grant Sweet has charge of the affair,
which insures good time.
DR.. VonGunther reports a severe
earthquake shock at Big Passage,
Knights island. few days ago. The
shake. which occurred in the evening,
was the most severe yet experienced in
this section.
The steamer Yucatan will 60 as far
west as Uyak. returning here III time
to leave for the south Oct. 18th. The
Santa Clara is billed to leave for Seat
tie tomorrow morning
j II. Bullard is now on the way to
Seattle from Fairbanks He will re-
main in the States for few weeks and
then come to Valdez.
Valdez Cold Storage Co, wholesale
distributing agents for Morgan
Oyster Co.
Edmund Smith has received large
shipment of law books. completing a
first.class library which comprises
over 400 volumes The library con
tains complete set of American de-
cisions, American and State +, ports
and NorthW ester ard Pacific K, PORTS
Just received at the Valdez Cold
Storage Co mar.,et-t'resh Pork Ten.
derloilS. Fresh Pork SJarer.bs, Beef
Tenderloins, Lamb Fries, Calves Sweet
breads, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Fresh
Oysters
Houses and cabins to rent-we have
a large list of renters and cannot fill
the demand
HARRY r. Brown 4 Co.
Strictly home cooking. Lynch
House Mrs. Gordon.
New photograph records on each
boat--Olympic Club.
Madam d. Ross, direct from the
East aud Paris, with latest style of
dress goods and trimmings, and also
the la est fashions. At the Golden
Rule.
Eptone-For dandrutf
New goods for evening and party
dresses, at Golden Rule
Beds, Cots. CookstOves, Heaters 20"
everything at Adlers.
Alaska Drug Co. for Cigars and
TobaccOs.
Full outfits for babies at the Ladies
Bazaar
Now is the time to order your Fall
and Winter Tailor Made Suit or Over
coat We guarantee you fit Or no
sale. DAM Bros. Inc.
Green River Whiskey and Olym-
pia Beer-That's ali, at the Horse
shoe.
SO styles OF new oriental trim
mings, complete stock at V. B. Il
Nj. Co.
Follow the crowd to the Mon
tana and see the new moving
pictures.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-24

All persons having October bills
aeai st The Alaska Home Railway Will
please present them Immediately to
A q. Baker or Frank Youngs.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-24
NOTICE

AS | must nave the room for my
large fall line of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes | viii sell my
stock of Groceries at large reduction
Will sell Golden Gate Coffee this week
at 35 cents per pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
INFORMATIONS
AGAINST {. |.
FULTON
Two More Filed By Sorcitor
Loftin in the Crimi-
nal Court.

Two more informations against
Cary L. Fulton, charging procuring
money by false pretenses in the paint
ing of the court house last year, were
filed in the Criminal Court yesterday
morning by County Solicitor LOfTin.
The filing of these additional infor-
nations did not come as any sur
prise, as it has been known for some
time that the solicitor had not ceased
investigating into this matter, nor
has he yet stopped although cases of
this character are now on trial
Il is charged against Fulton that he
presented the names of men employed
In painting the court house at wages
in excess of the amounts they received
from him; and also, that in other
cases he placed them upon the pay
rolls for amounts larger than they had
formerly received, in order that he
could receive 10 per cent, of the
money expended.
The trial OF Fulton is set on the
docket for tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, and it will be called at that
hour, provided the case of Andrews is
completed today. 1t is not probable
that the Fulton case will occupy as
much time as the one now on trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
BIG CARNATIONS.
They Were Cultivated InkEngIand In
Shakespeare Time.

They Were Cultivated lniEngland In
ShakesPeare's Time.
A florist says that We pride ourselves
nowadays on the size of our carna-
tons, but the florists of 300 years ago
grew carnations three TO four inches
across, as large as any that we see
and thought nothing of it.
"All through Spain, southern France
and Italy the carnation is the favorite
flower and has been for hundreds OF
years, but along the Mediterranean
there are few glass houses, for in pro-
tected situations and on southern
slopes of hills even delicate flowers
grow outdoors all winter long and
bloom as freely at Christmas as in
July
The big carnations. however, were
not grown in Spain or Italy, but in
England outdoors during the summer
time and before glass houses were
known. They may have grown Just
as large carnation flowers in Spain as
in England at that time, but in Eng
land there was record made Of the
fact and also of the size while in Spain
there was not Shakespeare mentions
carnations and gilIyfowers, or July
flowers, together as blooming at the
same season, which shows that the
carnation was then a summer flower,
whereas in our greenhouses 1t is now
winter bloomer. How the florists of
those days treated the plants to OBJ
tain blooms Of such size nobody knows,
for old time florists grew flowers in
stead Of writing books about them. So
all we know is that they had very
large carnations in Queen Elizabeth's
time without knowing how they were
grown. Louis GIobe-DemOcrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
Chewing and Dyspepsia.

The lean dyspeptic, taking mouth
full of chop, chewed it interminably-
Forty chews," he paused to say,
''for every bite" And his jaws began
to grind again.
"You make me laugh" his compan-
ion, n psychologist, returned. Meat
requires little, IF any, chewing. You
must have wasted a lot of chews in
your time"
go onp'
Its true. Vegetables require chew
ing. for they are digested largely by
the alkaline mouth juices. but meat is
digested by the acid stomach juices,
and to chew it more than enough to
make it go down easily does harm in
stead of good The mouth aIkalis. adj
mixing with it, hinder the stomach
acids work.
Chew vegetables indefatigably, my
friend. but let your meat slip down IN
ground. New Orleans Times-DemO-
GRAFT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
A Small Prop
For Weak Cause.

Mr.. Van Cleaves proposed $500, 900
a year for three years to enable the
National Association of Manufacture
ers to fight industrial despotism, -
is large only in the view of those who
are ignorant of current history, and
this manifestation of Parryism has a
hopeless birtn for the two excellent
reasons that it is an effort to success
fully combat movement that has
far more in it's favor than against it
on its merits, and that, measured in
money alone, the Van Cleaye propo-
sition is hopelessly outclassed by the
proved resources Of organized labor
when properly directed in sound
cause.
One but need to refer to the recent
fight of the Typographical Union for
the eight-hour day in commercial
plants to realize that it will take far
more than half million a year to
make any impression on the path of
organized la0or's progress in material
success. The members of the Typo
graphical Union, with fraternal zeal
remarkable for dts continued cheerful
ness, submitted to a varying assess
ment for the benefit of the striking
commercial printers. The assess
ment began at one-haf of one per
cent, and, as the strike progressed,
the assessment was advanced until. it
ran for while as high as 10 per cent
of the weekly earnings of the union
printers. In this way, the Typo
graphical Union raised enough money
TO pay out from the earnings of those
who were working the vast sum of
more than $4,000 900 in one year in
order that all union printers might
enjoy the eight-hour day, and in order
TO support while on strike those print
ers TO whom the commercial printing
houses refused such a rational and
reasonable working condition.
What this one union did in one
year gives an indication of what or
ganized labor at large can do. and
against its resources the half-million
year proposed by Mr.. Van Cleave
would be easy money in compari-
son. But there is a truer light than
this comparison by which to view the
broader question involved, and that
light is found in the manner, even
more than measure, in which the
printers took care of their own. Their
determination, and their cheerfulness.
-
which can not be crushed out If
others any more than it could be
crushed out of the printers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23

Tampa is growing so fast that it
is found profitable as we'll as neces-
sary to get out a new city directory
each year. By the directory published
for the year 1906, the compilers fig
ured a population of about 10000 and
by the new one for 1907 they figure a
population of more than $4,000. This
affords che Tampa papers a basis for
no end of vainglorious bOasting, de-
spite the fact that the last state
census, taken in 1906, gave the popu-
lation of our ambitious South Florida
rival as a few hundred more than
that of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
The Word Idiot"

idiot is a word with a curious his
tory. In Greek .'idiotes" began by
meaning a private individual, as ap-
posed to the state or to state official;
then it meant a nonexpert or layman
and finally an ignorant man or an
awkward fellow. 1t was left for Eng
lish to carry the meaning further to
mental deficiency. In Piers Plow-
man" an idiot is an ignorant per-
son. and as late as 1893 it could mean
q person who knew only one language.
Wyclif and Jeremy Taylor used it in
the sense of 'layman," and the latter
also in that of private person" And
a professional fool or jester was az
one time an idiot too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
Let Pensacola
Embrace Opportunity.

The meeting here June Is of the
Florida Good Roads Association marks
an important epoch in the history OF
Escambia county. 1t will give re-
newed life and vigor to the movement
county, and coming at such a time
as the present, its value can hardly
be over estimated. Escambia is more
fortunate than many of the other
counties in regard to having material
for road building. 1t requires only
the awakening of public sentiment on
the subject to insure the building of
good hard roads whenever needed in
the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
MACKLIN'S SLAYER'S
SENTENCE AFFIRMED

San Antonio, Tex, May 22-The
sentence of the court martial in the
case of Corporal +. l. Knowles. of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, recently tried
for having assaulted Captain Edgar
A MackIin of the same regiment.
while the regiment was stationed at
Fort Reno, Oklahoma. in December
last, of fifteen years at hard labor in
the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth
was to-day approved by General Al
bert L. Neyre. commanding the de-
partment of Texas. The court found
Knowles guilty on two specifications
assault and battery with intent 70 kill
and assault with intent to commit
ROBBERY. The sbcutence named IS but
two years less than the maximum
penalty which could have been i'm
posed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF GRAIN AND HAY
Causes Complaint Among Those
Boarding Horses in
The City.

The advance in the price of feed
stuffs, particularly oats and hay, is
causing those who are engaged in the
business of boarding horses by the
month to complain. some of them stat
ing that they are losing money by
feeding stock at the rates that were
profitable a year ago, and it is not
improbable that there will be an ad-
vance made by some of the stables
at an early date.
1t was stated yesterday that in No
vember and December of last year
oats could be purchased at 40 cents
per bushel by wholesale, while hay
was secured at SIG per ton. The
present market by wholesale for the
same grade of feed is So cents per
bushel for oats and $2650 per ton
for hay. Labor, it is claimed, has also
advanced about 25 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
With very little effort, Garden ST

With very little effort, Garden street
could be made to deserve the name.
Tropical plants would make it a park
that would soon become famous for
its beauty, and the culverting of the
drain through the center of the wide
thoroughfare would permit the estab-
lishmen for the full distance of the
street of a public park that would be
the envy OF American cities. Nor
would 1T cost a great deal to sys-
Dramatically improve and beautify the
thoroughfare, and intelligent seIfin-
terest might prompt the property own.
ers to institute the work, and carry it
30 a point where the public could not
fail TO see the advantage of devotng
public funds to the further embellish.
ment of the street, and its tr-ansforma.
ton from merely a wide street into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
Convict Stripes.

I
There is growing recognition of the
need of judicioUs discrimination in re-
gard TO the different grades of crime
in penal institutions. The state of
Washington has followed the exam
pie OF Oregon in disseminating the use
OF striped clothing for cOnvicts of the
less vicious class Instead of placing
this badge of disgrace upon all con-
victed persons alike, the purpose is 10
use the stripes for the more desper-
ate and degraded criminals and those
who persistently violate the prison
rules. but to clothe those cOnvicts
who are supposed to be more susceD-
tible to refOrmative Influences in uni
forms not strikingly different from The
ordinary dress of citizens. This rule
judiciOusly applied may work to ad-
vantage and be helpful in the import
ant work of redeeming prisoners
from a course of continued crime, yet
it will be liable to abuse if the officials
be allowed TO practice any system of
voritism.-Nashville Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
The Loom.

The loon Is found in all the northern
states. 1t is very awkward bird on
land, but a graceful and rapid swim
mer. 1t is remarkable diver, and it
Is thought that no other feathered crea-
ture can dive so far beneath the sur
face or remain so long a time under
water. A specimen was once found at
tached to the hook of a fisherman's set
line in Seneca lake, it having dived
nearly 100 feet to reach the bait. 1t
feeds on lizards, fish, frogs, all kinds of
aquatic insects and the roots of fresh
water plants, usually swallowing its
food under water. 1t is a very large
bird, about three feet In length, and
spreads its wings fully five feet 1t
builds its nest in marshes, near water,
or PUSHES and grass, which ii twists to-
gether in huge heap on the ground,
usually among tall reeds. The eggs,
usually three in number, are a little
over three inches long and in color of
dull greenish ocher, with indistinct
spots Of dark lumber, most numerous
toward the broad end. During the win
ter this bird lives near the seashore, es-
pecially in the salt marshes on the Long
Island coast and along the shores Of
the Chesapeake. but in the summer it
goes as far north as Maine TO breed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
THE GREAT Pull Sc
OF THE NATION

| that will ten times overbalance any
apparent loss in canal operations.
There are two or three or more sides
10 most great economic problems.
Sam Hills declaration that the Pan
ANA canal is useless because the
transcontuinental railroads haul the
freight across the country rapidly
and cheaply enough. is met by the
statement from San Francisco ship
pers that freight between New York
and that city is carried quicker by
the steamers going via the Straits of
Magellan than by rail. The average
steamer time is ffty-nine days, by rail
it is lOngeT-Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
The Birds Third EYelid,

Many birds are provided with natural
spectacles in the shape of a transpar-
ent membrane called the third eyeIid.
This third eyelid when not in use lies
folded in the inner corner Of the eye.
Two muscles work it, spreading it over
the eye or folding il up again much
more cleverly than man can put on
and take of his spectacIes. But for
its third eyelid the eagle could not
look at the sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
TRIAL
To RESUME
TO-DAY
Sheriff by Hard Work Sc
cures Services of Many
of Special Venire.
BY Associates Press.

Boise, Idaho, May 22-SheTifi
Hodgins, by active hustling and rapid
travelling of his deputies today round
ed up a majority of the fifty men de
manded by the special venire issued
yesterday in the Haywood trial, and
is ready for the resumption of the
case tomorrow afternoon.
1t has been decided that James H
Hafley, senior counsel for the state
will make the opening statement. AT
a conference Of the counsel today. the
testimony for next week and the order
in which it will be offered was con.
Sidered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
THE EDDY CASE
AND WHAT 1T IS
Interesting History of the Controversy
Over the Wealth OF the Chris
tan Science Leader. 2

|, Concord. N H. May 22-AlthOugh
| the celebrated suit in equity to secure
| an accounting of the property of Mrs
| Mary Baker G. Eddy has been a mat
! ter of record for almost three months,
| the first legal battle of counsel has
not occurred on account of the illness
of Judge Chamberlin.
On march /, 1907, there was filed
| in the court bill in equity. signed
by George w Glover, of Lead City,
S. D., the only son of Mrs Mary
Baker Glover Eddy; His daughter,
Mary Baker Glover, and George w.
Mrs. Eddy.
Grounds of Suit.
These three as next friends" in
legal parlance, of Mrs. Eddy COM
planned against Calvin A. FRYE. Irving
c. Tomlinson. Herman S. Herring and
Lewis G. Strang, of Concord: Alfred
Farlow, Ira o. Knapp, William 3.
Johnson and Joseph Armstrong, of
Boston. Mass: Stephen A. Chase, Of
Fall River, Mass, and Edward A
KimbaIl. of Chicago, alleging that
Mrs. Eddy is, and has been for some
time, incompetent to do business OF
to understand business transactions
for her by others, and that ne de-
PENDANTS, have possessed themselves
of her person and property and that
there is reason to fear that they have
wrongfulIy converted her property to
their own use.
An Accounting Asked.
On these grounds, the plaintiffs
ask for an accounting on the part of
the defendants and the creation CT
a receivership for Mrs. Eddy's es-
tate.
On March l, Ebenezer Foster Ed
dy, of Waterbury, VT, an adopted
son of Mrs. Eddy, and Fred Waiter
Baker, of EPSON, n. H., her nephew,
were joined as plaintiffs.
Announcement was made that on
March g, five days after the irstitu-
ton of proceedings, Mrs. Eddy had
conveyed all her property to a board
of trustees.
A Legal Triangle.
These trustees asked of the court
the right 10 intervene and be substi-
tuted as plaintiffs in place of Glover
and the other next friends" in The
suit of Eddy vs. Frye.
Counsel for the next friends
countered this step on April by ask
ing that the trustees be Joined as
defendants in the original suit in
stead or as plaintiffs.
To this, on April IS, the trustees
made answer and prayed for a speedy
hearing on their motion. On the
same date the original defendants
filed their answer to the original bill,
entering a general denial of its allie
cations and charging a lack of good
faith in the institution of the proceed
ings.
An Appeal Certain.
Meanwhile voluminous affidavits
have been filed on both sides, includ-
ing a letter by Mrs. Eddy herself
to the presiding judge, expressing
her disbelief in the good faith Of
the original proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
OPPOSE RELIGIONS
CONSULTATIONS
But Baptists Favor More CoIidation
For Concerted
Work.

Norfolk, Va, May 22.-The first
days session of the North American
Baptist convention, indicated from
the character of addresses of members
or three organizations within the as
ISOLATION the sentiment is against re
hg1ous consolidation, but consolida-
ton for more concerted work was en-.
Enthusiastically favored. No official ac-
ton Will be taken on the subject until
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23

Complaint is heard in some quarters
that the legislature has accomplished
so very little. The kickers can find
comfort in the thought that when law
makers do nothing they at least don't
make matters worse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
Where Her Father Was

The daughter of the house had just
returned from boarding school. Her
finishing branches had made her lit
tie sensitive
us your father out in the wood shed
splitting wood?' the caller asked her.
mo" replied the naughty girl; pa
pa is at the town meeting splitting in
hnitiveS- Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23

1t is suspected now that the capitol
removal proposition was sprung mere
ly to put check to further appro-
priations for the governors mansion
and for charging the capitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23

motion made byscouhsel for the origi-
nal plaintiffs asking for fifteen days
after his decision on to-day's pro-
ceedings to file supplemental bills and
pleadings, apd tits known that which
ever way his decision is made, the
matter will be- FtakenA up to the su-
preme court tf3On appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
SIDE INCIDENTS OF THE LAST
REGULAR SESSION OF COUNCIL

las present
concidens
o.
graphophone
Electric n chamber
Not sml aldermen.
graphophone I'D Rather be Outside
Loozin o Looking
IN prevailed the
Gong-NO, Don't Leave Me- heard
partially
chimneys lights
the floor $50
faint strains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
CitV Democratic Ticket.

For Mayor:
CHAS. II. BLISS.
For MarsnaI:
FRANK SANDERS.
For Comptroller:
GEO. T. MORGAN. :
For Treasurer:
HARRY T ROWLAND.
For Tax Collector:
JOHN CARY WHITING.
For Tax Assessor.
THOS. H JOHNSON.
For Recorder:
VIM. NJ. JOHNSON.
For Chief Of Fire Department!
W. r. BECKER.
For City Attorney:
JOHN p. JONES.
For City Physician:
E. F. BRUCE.
For Street Superintendent
JOHN BURNS.
For Registration onIceri
J. ID. GOSS.
For CITY Electricians
LEN LeBARON.
For Building inspector:
JOHN D. Kendall.
For President OF Council;
G = GOODMAN.
For Aldermen, Precinct IL:
J. y. ANDREWS.
WILL /. MOVER.
B. s. WILLIAMS.
For Aldermen, Precinct 10:
FRANK REILLY.
3. ROCHEBLAVE.
For Aldermen, Precinct ia
LUCIUS :. BROWN.
SOL Calm.
For Alderman. Precinct IS.
w A. DUNHAM.
For Board Of Public Works;
LEE DANIELS.
w. J. FORBES.
NJ O'LEARY-
c THIESEN.
JAMES o. WALKER.
For Board of Public Safety
H o. ANSON-
w. g. DALEY.
JOHN q. OLIVER.
FRANK RADCLIFFE.
c F. SCHAD.
For Board of Equalizstion:
w E ANDERSON.
H c. DeSILEA-
J GEO. WHITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR HOMICIDE
5y Associates Press.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, May 22.-Charley
Jones, after two days of trial for kill
ing Deputy Sheriff Reddick, was today
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The CO.., .-.,.- -... , .,.st at 5000
10 1900 feet above the sea. 1t is fifteen
to twenty feet Ligh and has white,
sweet scented flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
State Ownership in Japan.
Two Good Reasons.

Sam Hill-not the fellow who is so
often profanely invoked in Tennes-
see, but the son-in-law of our promi-
nent friend, Jim Hill, of the railroad
fame-laments that the Panama canal
will never pay expenses, much less
make returns. Quite possible. The
balance sheets may show a loss, but
the railroad rates over the transcOh-
tinenCal lines may show reduction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. THURSDAY MORNING. 1907

a place of beauty, and an advertise
ment second to none possessed by
any city in ahe world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-23

Charles Kingsley's recipe for being
miserable is as follows: Think about
yourself. about what you want, what
respect people ought TO pay you and
what people think of you-in other
words, center all your thought on self
and you will have abundance of mis-
cry"