davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
THE NEW ORL EANS ANT
ISAlIVElY TRAVELLER

Rev. Father Biever. S. j., that they
reached their destination in safety.
Father WaSmann, who is probably
the greatest living authority on ant
biology. writes Father Biever that the
New Orleans ant is the ''IridomyrmCX
humilis Mayr." a native of Brazil and
Argentina, South America, and that it
was imported into New Orleans by
merchant ships DR. Wheeler, who is
perhaps the best authority in America
on this group of hymenoptera. calssel
them some time ago under the same
species.
Through the courtesy of Z. Foster.
of the PiCayune. Father Bieyer has
received from DR. Wheeler a tran
script of the original description by
Mayr, in quaint Latin, of this strange
ant. This description is but addition
al proof of the accurate classified
tiOns made independently by Dr.
Wheeler, of the American Museum of
Natural History, and Father Was
mann. of Germany.
Father BiCver is now in CORE
SpOndence with the JeSuitS in Brazil
and Argentina to obtain full infOrma-
IiOn as to the results these strange
ants have achieved in their native
land and as to the means employed to
check their wonderful growth and
depredatiOnS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
so SOOTHING.
It's Influence Has Been Felt
By So Many Pensa-
cola Readers.
The soothing influence Of relief

The soothing influence Of relief
After suffering from itching piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doans Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Pensacola citizen
says:
Mrs. A. Commyns, of 200 West In
tendencia street, Pensacola, Fla, says:
"Doan's Ointment has been a blessing
TO me. From my own personal expert
ence know it to be an excellent rem
edy for skin disease and other
troubles. 1 have never been troubled
since l used it over four years ago.
1t is very soothing and effective,
quickly removing any irritation of the
skin. 1 have told many people about
Doan's Ointment and many of whom
have thanked me for telling them
about it."
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
To INSTITUTE A
NEW |. D. D. F.
LODGE
Large Number of Local Odd
Fellows Left Last Night
for St. Andrews.

A large number of Odd Fellows of
this city left last night at 10 o'clock
for st. Andrews, where they will in
stitute new lodge of Odd Fellows
tonight
The party, composed of eighteen or
twenty, will make the trip on the
large gasoline launch Grand Rapids
which plies between Pensacola ard
Holly, but which has been chartered
to take the party to and from st. An
drews.
The lodge will be instituted by Dis
trict Deputy Chas Friederichsen, AS
sisted by those who accompanied him.
Grand Representative Thos. c. Wat
son would have conducted the cere-
monies, but he was detained in the
city on business.
The new lodge has a membership
of forty and was organized several
weeks since, and local Odd Fellows
have been planning the trip for sew
eral weeks. The boat was stocked
with cold lunches yesterday afternoon
and everything made comfortable fer
the trip, which will be of about twelve
hours duration. Capt. Gus Axel5On
went as pilot. inasmuch as the Grand
Rapids will be in the gulf for por-
ton OF me way
The party expects to return to the
city Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
HIDDEN TREASURE.
New ZeaIanders Dig For Kauri Gum
In the Ground.

New ZeaIanders Dig For Kauri Gum
In the Ground.
Many New Zealanders find it profit
able to dig for hidden treasure. That
for which they dig. however, is not
gold or Captain Kidd's i'll gotten
wealth, though it has a dull yellow
color. 1t is kauri gum, a resinous sub
stance which is the product of the
kauri pine tree. The gum can be Sc
cured from the trunks of trees while
they are alive, for it prOtrudes in
Jumps. but it is especially profitable
to dig for it in the soil about the
stumps remaining after the trees have
been cut down. Sometimes chunks
weighing as much as 100 pounds are
taken up from the ground.
Digging for kauri gum is profitable,
for the gum is used in the manufacture
of varnish. and apparently it is one OF
those products Of nature whose place
cannot be filed by anything else which
has yet been discovered. 1t has been
found that it can be used in certain
enamel paints. and this has had the
effect of bringing the demand up 10 a
point above the supply.
The kauri pine is a magnificent tree.
1t rises as straight as a needle to
height of from $50 TO 200 feet and
attains at times a diameter of fifteen
feet. 1t is noted for its dark. dense
foliage and is much used for masts
for vessels constructed for the British
navy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
Terse!y Told

Miss Jennie Humphries is quite sick
at her home, No. % South Spring
street
Emmett Wilson, who has been in
Tallahassee for several days on pusi-
ness, returned last night.
C. D. Griffith, of Hartford. Ala, and
l.. S. Griffith, of Georgia. are among
the naval stores dealers in the city
p Tomasello and F. w. Stevens of
Bagdad, arc among the business visi-
tors to the city who are registered
guests at the Merchants.
The Louisville & Nashville pay
train arrived In the city yesterday
morning, and the numerous employ ees
of the company here received their
salaries for the past month
George Kenzie, formerly a member
of the Pensacola police department,
and known as Big George. is in the
city from his home in Cincinnati He
will remain here only few days.
DR.. ]. Harris Pierpont returned yes
terday from Richmond, where he at
tended as a delegate the Southern
Baptist Convention. Returning home
he stopped at Savannah and spent "a
day with relatives.
The maximum tempe% %fnre at Pen
sacola yesterday was So degrees at 3
p. m, while the minimum was 75 de
grees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was 20 de
grees and the minimum So degrees.
Rev. Thos. M. Galloway, pastor of
the First Baptist church returned yes
terdav from the Southern Ranfist CON
vention at Richmond and the general
convention at the jamestown exposi-
tion. Rev. j. w. Senterfitt. B. A Da-
Wis and daughter and J. Ed. Williams,
who attended from Pensacola will re-
turn in about a week, as they intend
visiting Washington. Rev Mr.. Gala
way viii occupy the pulpit at the Bap-
tist church tomorrow and at the
morning service will give an account
of the convention. His evening sub
3ect viii be "DisparaginS the Cross"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
MUST BEHAVE
On QUIT JOB
Louisiana's Governor Puts it
Up to School Board
Recalcitrants.

Baton Rouge, La, May 23.-Gover-
nor Blanchard will likely take action
this week on the question of remov-
ing the school board of De Soto Parish
in accordance with the authority in
vested in him by the state board Of
education at its last meeting when
this question came up before that
board.
At that time the state board direct
ed, in effect that the school board of
De Soto Parish accept the resignation
of Parish Superintendent Goss and Sc
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
ATMORE
spenIaI 10 The JourraI.

Atmore. Nav 24.-An ice cream
supper was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Havard last night, and
tidy sum was realized for the new
school building at Perdido.
Mr.. w. NJ. Carney of this place,
left yesterday for DeFuniak Springs,
Fla, where he goes to visit his son.
in-law, Mr. Kenneth Bruce.
Mr.. H. II. Patterson is spending a
few DAYS in Louisville, KY. on busi-
ness.
News has just reached here of a
fire that destroyed the turpentine
still of Mr. J. w King, at Canoe, one
day last week The loss is estimated
at 81 900, without insurance
Dr. j. P. Stallworth. formerly CT
Monroe county, is now located in At
more. wheresne will resume the prac-
tice of medicine
Miss Nell Curtis will entertain the
Domino Club tomorrow afternoon at
her home on McRae avenue.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Brooks and two daugh-
ters, Bessie and Marjorie Lee, are in
Ohio, visiting friends, and will re-
main there for few weeks.
Hon. y. r. Leigh, Jr. of Brewton,
was a business visitor here recently.
Miss Annie Mcmillan, of Tunnel
Springs, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs w F. Lamont, of this place.
Mr.. Hunter Virgins has recently
entered the Massey Business College
at Montgomery.
Miss Daisy Currie has returned
home from Maros, at which place
she taught school during the past
term
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
STATE BANKERS
To CONVENE
JUNE a
Fourteenth Annual Session
to be Held at Atlantic
Beach.

The fourteenth annual session of
the Florida State Bankers Association
is to convene at Atlantic Beach On
June Is and IA for a session of two
days, when matters pertaining to the
banking interests of the state will be
discussed. 1t is probable that there
will be a number of bank officials
from this city to attend The official
program which has just been issued
is as follows:
Official Program.
The following is the official program
of the meetings:
June IA, First Session II O'Clock a.
m.-Invocation, Rev. NJ. Campbell
Stryker. Jacksonville.
Address of Welcome-NeXt mayor
of Jacksonville.
Response to Address of Welcome
Cary A. Hardee, Live Oak
Address-George D. Munroe, presi-
dent
Report-E w. Lane, chairman
executive council.
Report-G. w. Saxon, chairman leg
islative committee.
Report-George R. DeSaussure, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Report-John T. Dismukes, delegate
to the American Bankers Association.
Report-H. S. Budd, chairman pro-
tective committee
Address,. n Whitner, Sanford
The Celery Industry of Florida.
Address-C. A. Carson, Kissimmee.
Bankers Responsibilities and Their
Relation to the Community.
Adjournment
June Is. Second Session 8 o'clock a.
Address-WilIiam NJ. Cory. Quincy
The Tobacco Industry of Florida.
Address, K. Wilson, st. Peters
burg. The Sponge Industry of Flor
ida
Address-B. T. Mayo, Jacksonville.
The Individual Ledger.
Reports:
Committee on resolutions.
Committee on auditing.
Committee on nominations.
New business.
Adjournment.
The Social Features.
Saturday afternoon the bankers of
Jacksonville will entertain the visit
ing bankers on the river.
Saturday evening, banquet at $3.50
D. m. Continental Hotel Toastmas-
ter. Mr.. D. U. Fletcher.
Music by the banquet quartet,
Messrs. Thomas ElmSfe. F. W. VIII
liams. Mr. Theodore Webb, Mr..
Thomas Hilditch.
Hon. H. H. Buckman will respond
to a toast.
Mr.. p. L. Sutherland will respond
to the toast, THE Ideal Relationship
Between the Banker and Customer
The toastmaster will call upon the
bankers for impTomptu responses to
toasts of his own improvising, and
much fun is anticipated as all the
Florida bankers are ready speakers.
The Present Officers.
George D. Munroe, president, Quln-
F. w. Hoyt, first vice president,
Fernandina-
George E Lewis, second vice pres
ident, Tallahassee.
George w Allen, third vice presi- |
dent, Key West.
T. T. Munroe. fourth vice presi-
dent. Ocala.
John Trice. fifth vice president,
Tampa.
George R DeSaussure. secretary |
and treasurer, Jacksonville.
Executive Council-E, w. Lane, |
Jacksonville: Bion H. Barnett, Jack
sonville; ]. Denham Bird, Jackson |
Vile: c. w. Lamar. Pensacola; c. H. |
Brown, Live Oak.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
AMPUTATION OF
LEGS NECESSARY

AtmDre, Ala, May IA negro,
named Lige Green, who has been in
the employ of ]. A Carmack. a rail
road contractor, for several months
past, was last night the victim of an
accident that caused him the loss of
both legs. He was on a car attached
20 an engine on the Southern States
log road and as the engine started
ne fell from the car. the train passing
over his legs and mangling them so
badly that amputation was necessary.
He is in a precarious condition. and
there is little hope of his recovery.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
teresting Facts of Their
Movements.
Jesuit Priests Ascertain In
PROVED TO HAVE COME TO THE
UNITED STATES FROM ARGEN-
TINE AND BRAZIL, AND THEY
ENJOY AMONG NATURALISTS A
LONG AND HIGH SOUNDING
CLASS DESIGNATION

The New Orleans PiCayune says:
New Orleans ants are immigrants,
brought here on merchant ships from
Brazil and Argentina, according to an
eminent authority on ant biology. Re
Gently a consignment of New Orleans
ants were sent to the Rev. Eric Was
mann, S. J., at Luxembourg, Germany,
and word was received yesterday by
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
HeIpIno the Blind,

81 hope the blind man is at the push
cart market today" said the woman
as she started out Il feel so sorry for
him. I always buy my candles from
him. Then, too, he sells them for /
cent apiece, and the other day when il
rained and he wasn't there 1 had to
pay . cents for them at the grocery.
Whenever can 1 live up to my rule
to paronize the blind" - New York
Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
Chance Your Extracts

II you are using the ordinary kind of
Indifferent quality. Try Blue Ribbon
Vanilla next time and you viii never
so back TO the ordinary kind.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain's .Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child 20 nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with the best results.
Price 25c per box. Sold by druggists
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
Farmers at University.

Knoxville. Tenn, May 22.-The
farmers of East Tennessee met to-day
in farmers convention at the Uni
versity of Tennessee
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25
REMoVAL NOTICE..

We have this day moved our office.
from the Thiesen building to the fiftf
floor of the Blount building.
i UNION NAVAL STORES CO,
- Geo. l. Lappington Mgr.
May 20. 1907. 21may4t
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25

If you want a surf bath or a days
recreation, go to the Santa Rosa Pa
vilion. CHAS. H. BURTON, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25

Or. j. 3. Tiiler has removed his dents
pft1ce to the Blount building, room 81
His telephone is No. Sc.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-25

r. K. WHITE
Westminster. Manufacturing JeweIer. and
Graduate Optlcian, 80 S. Palafox ST.,
Pensacola. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
REALTY NOTES.

Thomas Z. Neville Of Neville Bagge will lect-
ure before the Tea! estate school OF the Vest Side
Young Mems Christian Association on Tuesday
evening on Architecture and Building Of Apart
ment and Tenement Property"
Brill Brothers have leased Tor term Of twenty
one years the five story brick building No 100 Full
ton St, now occupied by the +. o. Pierce Paint
Company. The dimensions 33.2x77 feet Tie
New York Law School has purchased tho property
adjoining II 10 the west, and will erect a large
modern building for It's use there. Samuel
Brill said on Friday afternoon that the firm will
probably open store the property II has
bought Nothing definite however has been done
and probably will not be for some time as IL is
the firms Intention 10 wait and what effect
the McAdOO tunnel has Cortlandt trade
II is the belief Of a number OF people that when
the tunnel is completed II will shift the trade that
tho Cortlandt st stores now enjoy to Fulton ST.
Candy Stores on L. Morgenthau. prorrletor)
FOR term of years the ground floor Office at No
Nassau st. In the Stevens Building which forms
an Il about the northwest corner Of Wall and
Nassau SITS
The Charles T. Noyes company has leased all
the floors IN the new ten story Chapes Court Build-
ing, now being erected By Charles A. SclIeren at
No 81 10 g. Cliff ST. The first loft has been rented
10 Louis Weiss for ten years ana the second loft
to {. e. Sheppard & co. for the term, The
aggregate rental OF each lease is about {35 coo
elusive Of light and heat. The lofts Of this build
ing arc all rented 10 separate tenants before It's
completion. and in order TO floor for the
Z. II. Sheppard company il necessary pur-
chase AT a substantial figure from Waiter q NIaIon
q recent lease that made for a part Of the
hoOs y '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Smith & Phelps have sold No 1894 81 ave. a three
story brick building. Also No 1893 Franklin ave- a
three story, attic and basement frame building
The Crystal Realty and Construction Company
mas SOLD to BENEDICT Badt six story apartment
corner OF l3Sth 81. and Broadway
- nara t5fothefs have sold for James Juhnston
TWO IaIllly house on the side OF fIulI ave
south OF Doth st.; also. for C. Haner To "A buyer FOR
Improvement. Il los the west side OF Rochan,.
nea1 ave, south Of Van Cortlandt ave; also for
INC Huhbell estate, the northwest corner Of Kato-
nan ave. ana 24lst st: also for the Weber estate
a. piot III Alexander ave- north OF Mclean ave :
also, TOT h.dWin X. Weber to a builder who viii
erect dwelling houses thereon plot OF three iofs
IN klmDall ave, north of Scott ave
John j. Boylan has sold for Louis Wagner n,
GO lOlIl ave southwest corner Of 5Gth St Il; four
st9ry tenement house, with store lot 2lxS0 feet
r. flcEen has sold for James c. Crawford
No. los west llsth ST., three story high stoon
dwelling house I7x55xl0011 feet 'p
Louise CFamer has sold to Henry Kesting No 7eo
lith aye four story tenement house with store
The Crystal Realty and Construction C.ornpanv
mas sold the six story hathouse. on plot 991IxI6a
Feet at the northwest corner of Broadway and I3gth
ST., to Benedict & Badt - ~ "'''i
lgnat1 friedman has sold TO s. Salzuan No s22
East nth ST. five story tenement on lot 25x1O3 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
n. Y. OPTTCIAN HELD.
OSteOpath, Watchman and Doctor
lrcStrd at Green1cich.
GBy Telegraph to TIE tribune. ]

Greenwich Conn, April DIR. c. o. Lund, an
optician with New York office at No 1858
Park avenue was locked up by Sheriff Rttch at
Greenwich this morning on the charge of having
caused the death OF Frederc Slocum. a former
coachman OF Josiah Tubby. Of Brooklyn, by
medicine which he had legal right to admin
lister. Socum had been treated for pneumonia
and then later by Lund for rheumatism it is
alleged.
land has various occupations. He says he was
eye examiner for the Metropolitan Railway
employees one Of his patients. who came here
from New York to-day 10 receive treatment
says that for fifteen years Lund was ticket
seller on the elevated railway. and by studying
at night and taking mail courses has been able
10 practise medicine. He came here two wears
ago as special policeman for the BeIlehaver
Land Company. Then he opened an oculst
store and displayed seven frames filled with
certificates from osteopath optical and medical
Institutes.
Lund says he never prescribed. but procured
medicine 10 aid his patients and never received
pay for II. However. he gave up his night
Waterman job 70 attend to his patients lie
was with Slocum when he died last night ana
II is alleged by Slocum's daughter that he told
her to hide the five bottles OF medicine which
he had left for her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
ARTIST FoREToLp HIS DEATH

Lakewood, y J., April GSpeciaD.-'I nave only
three days more TO live. Sister Josephine so it Is
useless TO hold out hope to But nevertheless
am very grateful for your words Of encourage
ment."
Just three days to the hour from the time he
made this statement 90 his at ST. Jamas's
Hospital here, Jack Il. Chamberlain, a magazine
artist, of New York. died His funeral took place
here yesterday, and his body was taken 10 Brooly-
Ign for burial lie was twenty-stx years old
Chamberlain died from heart disease. When be
consulted a physician about his ailment, the doctor
told him no had only year live. or fourteen
months at most The day that Chamberlain fore
told his death with such accuracy he recalled the
PHYSICIANS prognosis.
'Aiy time Is up. The doctor said ia live fourteen
months. lie struck II right" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
IRISH MUSIC SUNG.
Many Sons and Daughters Of Erin
.lHend annual FcSfiUal.

Carnegie Hall was well filed last night with sons
and daughters of Ireland. who heard again the
tunes Of their native heath sung and played nj the
18th annual Irish music festival he1 by the Gaelic
Society. The programme said il a "Feis Cecil
Agus Seanachas" From the moment that John d.
Crimmins, the chairman. came upon the stage
wearing a bright green waistcoat untI the Star
Spangled Banner the last OF the twenty-five num-
beers. sung in Gaelic by the Buidhean Cheon.
the audience was highly administrative. XII
Iarney,' Rory O'AIore' the Beautiful city OF
Sligo" and other old favortes were greeted with
much applause. Great enthusiasm was aroused
when the harp on which John Cheshire performed
was brought on the stage.
Major Edward r McCrystal. president of the
society briefly welcomed the audience, speaking
first in Gaelic and then in English. He then intro
duced NJ. Crimmins, who said that lie would not
be q loyal son Of Erin until he acknowledged with
what great appreciation he regarded the honor OF
being asked 10 preside
Mr.. Crimmins spoke of the work done by the
Gaelic Society in promoting and fostering the
study of the language literature music and art Of
Ireland.
There is a firmly established revival Of the lam
guage." said Mr.. Crimmns. and il has been saved
from decay. We are greatly indebted TO pr. Doug
las Hyde who was the father OF the present re-
vival Ireand's music tells her history and char
acter: il is sad music and increases the courage Of
her sons. When / visited Ireland there We're
hundred thousand children learning irish. " hat
would the language be without the Irish mother
II has been fostered and encouraged more by the
than by the men.
some of the music rendered last night went back
IS far as the fourteenth century; some was of the
seventeenth century. while most Of II was of
much more recent date One Of the songs was
The Fenian Rally by 7. Il. Sullivan, and ar
ranged for the Gaelic Society by Victor Herbert.
The refrain
Never till the dzy.
shall the memory pass
OF the gallant lives thus given for ou- land;
the
Amid Coy
TIL make isle nation, free and grand
This was sung by the Buidhean Cheoil.
Henry Magee the musical director. and the
following were the so0ists: Miss Maggie Nc
Cam. soprano; Miss Kate A. Mulholand.
soprano: Miss GenevieVe G. Koran. soprano; Mrs.
Helen O'Donnell. contralto; Lloyd Rand. tenor.
Edward O'Mahony. hasso; John Cheshire. harIist,
and Bernard ODonnAl aCcomDanist.
Joseph Dunn. professor Of Irish in tina Catholic
University Al Washington. spoke "Gaellc in the
United States" Justice Peter 4. HendriCl,. Of the
Supreme Court. was also on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NEGROES SLASH EACH OTHER.
Knife and Razor the WeapOns-BOth Now
in Hospital.

In a dark hallway at No. 2A West 6lst street
early yesterday m0rning.. Joe" Rutledge and
Jim" Marshmann, negroes slashed one another
with razor and knife until they fell uncon-
scious- Rutleege was dragged TO Roosevelt Hos
Dital by three negro women, who were afterward
arrested as suspicious persons. Marshmann
dragged himself inch By inch 10 a room al No 22s
West cd street, where he was found by the police
II took the physicians three hours TO revive Ri
ledge He may not recover.
4aFsniilann was almost badly cut up A
dozen STITCHES were required To sew his wounds
ne was taken 10 the hospital where Rutledge
i9entiheo him as his assailant. According TO the
police Marshmann said Rutledge demanded %
cents from him, and. because he refused slasbed
illn WITH e razor Then Marshmann drew a knife
~ sell-ceIence ne three negro women we're held
- await the result Of Rutledge's injuries Marsh
moa.ns condition is serious