davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01

sleep. Judge Wood took his piac<
on the bench at 1852 O'Clock anc
two minutes later the tired, bedrag-
gled, worn out jurors filed in.
Haywood sat with his right a.
bow hung over the high back Of his
arm chair--a characteristic atti-
tude. As the clerk began to call
the roll the tick of the clock on
the wall sounded like blows from a
sledge.
Then came the voice of Judge
" God asking:
"Gentlemen of the jury, have you
sgre ID upon a verdict?'
HAYWOOD turned his single eye
upon the twelve
''We have came the response
from Foreman Cess who handed a
plain white, official size envelope
TO the court.
Judge Wood delvcd into the en-
velope, hesitsted, looked again, and
then in some amazement said:
''Thcre is nothing here"
There's the right envelope in
your coat pocket" said Juror Rus
sell to MIR. Cess. The foreman was
palpably and this added ma
tcrially to the strain felt by all in
the court room. The second envel-
ope was handed up. Judge Wood
glanced at it and tossed the paper
10 the clerk who read:
State OF Idaho against William
D. Haywood: We the jury in the
above entitled cause find the de-
PENDANT, William D. Haywood,
not guilty. Thomas B. Cess,
foreman
Then came the congratulation
of Haywood in the midst of which
Judge Wood said: The defendant
will be discharged and the jury dis
missed for the term
Attorney Richardson was on his
feet.
''Would your honor permit" he
began, but changing his mind, sat
down with the sentence unfinished.
1t was announced later that Hay
wood had desired to make a speech
to the jurors but had finally on
tented himself with expressing his
thanks personally to each one.
And If any Of you eyer come
to Denver he said TO them as
they were leaving the court room,
you will always FIND a welcome
at the Hay wood horne"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01
Glenns Ferry, Idaho July 20, 1907.

Glcnns Ferry, Idaho July 20, 1907.
Editor Mountain Home Maverick
In q recent issue of your paper
there appears an ~anarchistic howl
which one would naturally suggest
was a clipping from that low down.
degraded, unprincipalcd editorial
sheet, Appeal to Reason, whose one
purpose is to aus agitation among
half-wittcd individual, and to keep
up riots and unlawfulncss, we're 1t
no written over a name familiar to
us all, T. r. Stevenson, nee a lev
el headed and honored citizen OF our
county, and an old democratic war
boss, but now a resident OF Oak
land, CAL, whose politics seem
somewhat conglomcrated. How
ever it seems to me that our old
time friend must be laboring under
false impressions or perhaps the
process of old Father Time has
somewhat dcranged his mental ca
pacitics. The sentiment expressed
in his frey epistle is very obnox-
ious in the minds of reasonable
men and m In referring to
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone he
quotes them as innocent, true and
manly men, and asks what do people
of Idaho think. | can say that |
have failed to see n good, honor
able, unbiased citizen who does not
highly approve the actions of our
state officials. They have never
over-ridden their privileges, in 9TH
or wori5 tiny have done nothing
more han is demanded of them by
the CT liens and their respective Of
fees ia defending the honors Of our
state. Their actions have been in
vestig ated and approved by our
highest courts, and to allow such
sdastar lily crimes to pass by UNI
notice would be a disgrace to the
nation the world I'VE Now con-
ssidcring that those men are actual
ly inn cent, would il not be OF UNI
-spcakaole value to them to prove it
to the world since tie world looks
on them as criminals betrayed by
their a,ent. In speaking of martial
law, bail pens and deportation, |
would like to ask our friend what
process he would adopt were he in
"A governors shoes in a case where
there are hundreds of lawless men
gathered in rioting mobs, destroy
ing p operty by the wholesale,
cripplil g and killing people. |
suppos; by the note he has sounded,
he woald say: LET the good work
so on.
| say there is but one way Of sup
pressing such evils, aud lawlessness
on one hard calls for lawlessness
on ths other. From a political
point Of view one might surmise
that this eminent pensman wishes
40 hatch up a champion issue for
his old party; that is judging from
the closing words of his MASTER
piece, but | do not believe we will
require any such trash, besides the
honorable old party would never be
disgraccd by using such a filthy,
degraded faischood as an issue. For
my part am ready at all times to
take a kick at the general principles
OF rcpublicanism, but there is plen-
ty of ground for reproach without
taking up affairs that are a credit
to them. You W. a play a
successful game with a crooked cue.
VICTOR II. WALKER,
Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01
Mat Other People Think

[ro insure publication. every communities
ticn Intended Tor publication must bear the
uane Of the writer. II a. IL the desire OF the
writer that his uame do not appear. II will be
Withheld. The sentiments expressed 10y con
tributers Are not always those Of the editor,
but entirely those of the writer whose name Is
asiancd to the article
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Albert 3. Armstrong
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigued, executors of the last will
OF Albert 3. Armstrong deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, with ten
months after the first publication
OF this notice to w. c. Howie at
rorney for the said executors at the
office of w. c. Hovie in Mountain
Home in the county of Elmore.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho,
July %, 1907.
A. BESCANAN,
MARY ARMSTRONG.
Executors of the last will of AL
bert B. Armstrong deceased. 1915
BY w. c. HOWE, their attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
BREMERTOE YOUNG WOMAN TO APPEAR
IN tine ALASKAN"

Ia the forthcoming production 81
The Alaskan" the now comic
opera written by Joseph nletheu
and Harry Glfard aud 90 be pro
ducad hy John Cort win be mnny
Seattle and state people In the cast
aud choruh Twoaty uf the mem.
beers ~ John CauH company left
faf She east e week ago % begin
fchearaaln and among tho number
vas Miss Pauline Turner. daughter
20 SIR and Mrs J. y Turner Of
nfamnFtnn Mias Turner has been
a pupil ~ Harry girard ard wiil be
given one Of tho principal parts
In tho Alaskan.
Miss Turner e. one 81 tho most
mvorabiy known young ladies ~
Port Orchard She first appeared
ia the musical world during the
Fiait II Nine sehuman. Heiurk two
years aFu At that time Miss Tur.
Nor secured an audience with the
weii known diva and gave several
vocal selections Nine 8chumnn
iieiuck stated that Misa Turner
had rare toice and encouraged
her "a study mndcf a wetl known
musician Miah Turner began
WORK wlth Prof Glfard and since
thea has appeared la hrcmefion
and Seattle frequently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

struck out and Crun. who follow AZ
him. biz IL : sacks Hyatt got d
hit and Sehgfield went 10 first b.
belnR he with a pitched ball with
The bases full Mcintyro bit % Ross
Ross failed % hold the ball and
CFeil scored Hyatt wna retired NJ
third on a force and waters went
0ut 20 QuiEiey
Seattle got run IN che fourth
on Quig'a double aud CYOlIs error
In Tho sixth nenickor failed 20 take
care Of a little hit Of kollarkey S
IN front Of the plate aud on
hnweii's single and ArborRafa
double keiiackey scored. Dunn
stopped a hot one 10 the seventh
making a double that prevented a
run when things looked good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
Only Two FayOrites WOn But Wise Money on Second
and Third Choices Put Crimp INTO Bank Rolls in
the Ring-Vey Close Finish in the First Race.

near him. Gateway won. driven
out by a length. but the result
might have been different had not
Gargan swung SO wide with Bragg
In tho stretch turn.
Tho judges ala not like the look
ol the betting Ia regard Co Lem
Reed aud cautioned both Jockey
tioFol and Rogsra. the trainer OF the
horse. that they expected good
performance from the splinter
ilorel rode a good race aud wound
mp In second place, beaten by a.
head for frat money.
Resglo nayla was taken ill yes
torday and was not able ca ride
oui any Of hts engascmenta Pusa
Wright was also on the sick list
and was not seen In the saddle
Palms woke mp yesterday and
rode two winners. thHinHo and
Mary u, CLARK Ills ride on the
latter was cioYor exhibition OF
hoFaomanship.
Loueshot' norel made good his
sohriauot b. Finishing third on Ha
kerafleld At the juicy odds OF 90. ig
and 6 to 1.
C. r. Henshail. The well known
eastern turtmam. who Is spending
the summer IN Seattle. hit tho rims
hard ovnr tho victory Of Mary y
Clark. but lost q 600 of his win
niugs back on Bragg
Diamond Los" Abbott. who owns
Mary n Clark. says that 30 bot
81. 300 on the mare tho laat time abe
started. bat that yesterday be only
bet $40 However. when tho returns
from tho pooirooms got Ia. % VIII
no doubt b. discovered that The
foxy lou had his checks down away
from the track.
The Missourlan bowed a tendon
IN his race and viii not face the
starter again for some time.
Refugee" gave his followers the
Duke OF Orleans Yesterday a. the
noble price Of 10 l. ilo also pleh
"a bakersfield "a ran third and
that enod ateea. with the odds "a
1 against bis chances 10 De "a the
munoy. made good by finishing Ia
third place
HAD McRao got away from the
post wtth Seven Bells tn better
shape In the third race the Ram
Hey horse might have given the
Duke Of Orleans an argument
old Distributor made great
stretch run in tho second fnce fFa
Vas last turning into tho stretch
bat finished 80 fast that he vas
only beAten BY half a length for
the show.
The besf field that ever went 20
the post az the Meadows goes this
afternooa Ia the Tncoma handicap
and great race should ruAuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
ALIENS WILDNESS LOSES
GAME FOR CUBS

because Allen. the tan teirier
from Missouri. did not think much
OF the winning chances OF Con
Strothers bunch Of talent he threw
a bail in the initial inning y~stsr
day Wild 10 first ard then directly
afterward came through with a wild
pitch. This explains why be lost
his game and permitted the Can.
uckH % break even up 10 date on
the series. Hurley got 20 second
on q bunt because of Aliens wild.
meas and Martlnke Fot 70 first
because he struck AZ . wild pitch
for hts third strike Then Croll.
Hyatt and Schofieid hit in a row
and both Wild BIZ Hurley and Mar.
tinke came In. The Vans scored
again In the third. Martinkn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
kieslno aAMss rAeooao.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. July ia
kissing RsSea are 20 be- iaboosd In
public school Fairgrounds strin
gent regulations against mo old
fashioned plays Ia which the per.
atty Is Kiss will DO adopted BY
the Bd Of Education aud tho medi.
cal inspectors N0t that these
stern authorities fear tho incufslon
81 tho litilo god, OF wish 10 Dis.
courage amicabls relations be-.
tween the youngsters. they arc
simply shooting away tho dread mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
SEATTLE HIGH LOSB

WAsHnNGrOv D G.. Ia, !.
The Seattle high team ~ y.
day with a score ~ "a Ia ~. ~
team 81 ihe capital city lsasa.. =. ].
new had bad day ana W. y \
The beat and oVerwork a ~.
him as well as the oshs,
bunched hits gave washlnri.. /
The mn and They rot -
tho eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
Chean Exrnrsinns Easf

BY the Oregon X X 4 Nav. Co.
Aug. 8. 8 and 10. Sept n. ~ and
10. Chicago and return. s7i50. st.
Louis. $3.50, Omaha. Kansas city.
etc $1,000. Good ninety days Nith
stopovers. Fun particulars AZ Union
Ticket Office. +. r.. Ellis. geni
Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

$500 Complete Hot Air Furnace
large enough for Z room house
These furnaces are a large capacity
high grade furnace sold under q
guarantee. "A special for July oniy
We viii make the above price. Cal
and nee them. Geo. ~. Woodhousf
Co. il2 University ST. ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
MOTOR BOATS TO RACE

At o'clock this afternoon on
Lalso Washington the motor hoats
C.net aad TarHet will race over a
ten mile course. The Comet ROW
heiela the Furth oup and this race
VIII aoeiao who W 10 kela n for
tie neNt year. The race will start
Opposite Leaehl Pari1 aud via cad
Ia LAe Rttsso Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Summary HHH base HfIaH fNHFsat
Efatf HHEfaH 'NnahHa Hl.Er ftaHm en-
tfuaa Sacrifice bite Waaa 81 hnnajt
WatarM HtHien haaas MasH Myers.
stanley. MsEftHhH HfHHrh uuf a mH Ar
ihn. hY hHaH MaaaH aH ualtee ftff
alien aff uuHu. tf5f hf pitched
ball schsneif MefH5Ffe Wit pifeH
Atan fsn on tHsaa seattle. q. Nan-
saHter n Hima nf nAmat uaaf 30
minnteH NmplfH ilaHtett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Hambone Hyatt kep, up bis work
% smuggling The haii b. hitting II
on the nose 2 times yesterday. u
seems next 20 Impossible to strike
out tho lanky logger lie r. not a
pretty specimen Of humanity but
that does not count aa long NJ be
ran fall on the ball lie "a nbao.
lutelY there with the stick aud
there IL not a pitcher but viii fear
him before 30 very long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
BurrE 81 TACOMA 2.

TACOMA. July 10 Butte won
yesterdays game IN the tonlh in.
ming on some timely hitting and an
error Qf Judgment on tho part ~
shaw AZ tho oad ~ the nlngh
each team had a tally. Tacoma
scored one ia tho tenth aud lutte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Dug yesterday signed A L. Zim.
norman, an outfielder. who has
been doing some merltorioua work
and some heavy hitting for the
Colorado State League Dug pre-.
diets that his new acquisition will
make sensation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

For trouhle7 II so, few af oar
rifles, ahotguns ana revalvera On
hand VIII insure peace We have
the largest and most W tu date lise
on the Coast TheO. wits a Co.
1908 flest nve sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
nY RrruoHr.

AltlWugh Mt two favorlsea won
at the Meadows yesterday, the
books we're ali hit hard as the win
ners sero we'll supported. and after
the day was over the hankrolls OF
some OF the smaller layers ot odds
looked as II they had he,s stepped
ON by 4 hippopotamus Even tho
defeat ni Rragg. the 1 90 favorlte
In the last race. did not hrlng much
'rellof - Gateway was well sup
ported
The cluscat finish % tho meeting
marked the FIRST race. pr Rawoll.
the ftvoritc. aud Charles Green got
down 20 the wiro ON such even
terms that no one in the grandsiand
knew who won until the Judges
hung Out the Does number Hat
tie Carr might have won had she
not been bothered IN the stretch
aud finished Ia third position
nurnoicttc. who was backed
trom fivos down 10 fours. ran over
Lustir. the pacemakor ia the sec
end race aud won easily BY a cou,
pie OF lensths Rodmont ran AZ an
even CLIP throughout aud finished
third Tho favorite. Tho Missouri,
tan. broke down Ia tho race and
ran nowhere.
Polasetta had all kinds Of speed
In the third and led In the stretch
by four lengths but quit all over
when tho Duke OF Orleans. az 6 20
I. who was wei ridden b. Gross.
challenged In the stretch seven
Bells. who got away AT tangled
up, finished with a rush and the
Duke won ridden out BY a length
from the Ramsey eatry. kiota. At
3 20 I. ran third.
Fast0so was plunged on BY the
public at 90 2 and backed into
fAyoritism lie made good in hand
some style By running over nakers
field. the pacemAkor. and winning
easily Bouar. In hclated stretch
run. nasgd out bakersfield for tho
place The latter was 40 % l and
under clever handling from norcl
ran a fine race.
Silver Wedding was made ar ii
20 faTorlte In the NTH rncn bot
found the seven furionEs 600 fnr
and wound up Ia last place The
wise money was bet on Mary n.
Clark and she was backed from 6
70 | down 90 7 % g. She proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
ABGRpEEN =. SPOKANE 3

ABERDEEN. July So IT took
ton innings 60 settle tbs differences
between the Sawdnat Eaters and
the spokAnea yesterday bat aa usual
Ahrdeen cane ont on top with tho
score 81 { 90 kIiufay was Ia
great form and should have won
hia game tlo wout Co plorea 10
the tenth and after walking men
hit the next man up snd forced On
The winning run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
BOOKTES HIT ON
DAYS RAGING

Myers was called out on a close
decision IN the eighth and Seattle
was prevented from tying The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Bragg was made a 4 a. S favor.
tie In the last event but Gateway
the 5 to 5 second choice. led an
the way and Bragg could never get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Nov that shaffer 10 due 20 arrive
here today Dug has sold Hugh KEEL.
iaokey 90 Tacoma The Tigers are
much in need 81 a first haaoman
aud kol will on tho bill There
are many local fans who would like
10 see Hugh stay Shaffer viii
take HIS place AZ the initial sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13
AoRruwrsr LEAGUE
STARS FORM CHART

IA. Hs ~ wa F.asz 5s,y = wssnf
i24o snaf hcE-.s rsaass ssHar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

+ . IS uas fsaae carr IS
$500 MefshHH tesp .
sifart Wansa na
u % a sfi usanf aat carr
set Was cai or 81 Hshh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Rush will be on the slab Cor the
Cubs today and Coy viii pitch for
the locals Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

Con Walsh says that he and
Dug have not yet come to an agree.
ment over the salary question and
that he intends 20 soon leave for
the east
Spokane has secured Twirler XII.
iilay from Butte for third haaoman
Adams and Pitcher Snmueis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

The beat field that ever wcnt 90
the post AZ the Meadows goes this
afternooa ia the Tncoma handicap
and a great race should ruauit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-13

tos
1919 %
Ilsfna ndO vusr Z = Pin locke op "a
mar fhth'p 4 p
II, i f: lee: 5Sl gs i. .iIss' 2 Z + s Bs,
si:S ss:s3,,. Fgst$s::95.s;,, :. wy
sos s %es'' oa fa a. re Ra TEN es' h.s I'm -
BIZ n Frank
"a Pres.
ss . reg G 9 ssa, s rsss a ae sT,,s "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
THE WEATHER
IS NOW CLEAR
Storm Passes From Gulf,
and Was In Virginia
Yesterday.

After three days of nasty weather,
which threatened at times to be Sc
rious to the shipping interests of the
port, the weather cleared Sunday
night and an ideal September day was
the treat of Fensaeolians yesterday.
The gulf disturbance, which lowered
around the mouth of the Mississippi
river on Friday and Saturday, passed
north eastward over Alabama Sunday
and yesterday it was in Virginia, Civ
ing heavy rains to the Atlantic states.
The edge OF the storm had reached
New England, causing heavy to ex
cessive rains from Alabama to those
states.
The fair weather has been accom-
panied by a cool wave, the coolest in
the country reported yesterday morn
ing being in Utah, where So degrees
was the lowest of the previous night.
The skies have cleared in the middle
and west gulf states and indications
point to a continuance of the fair
weather in this section today with
variable winds.
No Damage Done.
Although a fairly strong gale blew
over the city Sunday and the bay and
gulf were quite rough, there was no
damage done by the wind or high tide
Capt. BrOadbent and his crew of life
savers on Santa Rosa Island kept a
sharp lookout for possible trouble ali
during the storm but there was no
signs of trouble noted at any time.
The usual amount of driftwood was
cast up by the heavy breakers which
beat against the island for several
hours but no signs were noted of any
wreckage from any ship. Consider
able driftwood found its way into the
bay and many logs were found float,
ing with the current but these were
all gathered together before they
could do damage.
There was little travel through the
bay Sunday and the small craft Rugged
the windward side pretty closely. The
bay was in its normal condition yes
terday and the work which had been
delayed for two days was resumed and
most of the small boats made prepa-
rations for leaving today for their des.
tination. Several coastwise fishing
vessels put into the harbor Saturday
night and Sunday and these went on,
early yesterday morning
The maximum temperature yester-
day in this city was 80 degrees at
1920 D. m. and the minimum was Al
degrees at a. m. The average maxi
mum for the date is "a and the aver
age minimum is 69. The rainfall OF
Sunday amounted TO 40 inches, MAX
ing the total deficiency to date since
January 1,-only SO inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
Tersc!y Told

Among the naval stores dealers to
visit Pensacola yesterday and regis
ter at the Escambia were ID. L. Nc
Arthur Of Star, Fla; j. M. Braxton,
OF Chipota, and S. A. Gamer, of Cy-
press, Fla.
W, c. Dinwiddie. a prominent bust
ness man OF Bay Minette. Ala. is
saCola.
Eugene O,Brien, inspector of boilers,
Is IN the city from Mobile to inspect
Ine boilers of the new harbor tug
Maria.
T. F. Steward. one of The Journals
travelling Representatives, will leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
4 5 NATION
PEACE PACT
Roosevelt and Diaz Stimuli
taneously Invite Central
American Republics to an
Exchange of Views Look
ing to Future Arbitrations.
Ru Assoclated Press.

Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt and President Diaz today
simultaneously addressed Invitations
to the chief executives OF the five CEN
trail American republics inviting them
to send delegates to conference to
be held some time between November
/ and. Is next, in Washington, to agree
upon plans for peaceable settlement
of all future disputes between these
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24

this morning for Milton and Other
points on the P. & A. road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr. D. N Walker, editor OF that
spicy journal. the Enterprise, Louisa.
Va, says: Il ran a nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals sores, burns and skin
diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists.
25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
Cincinnati II, Boston s.
s.. Leafs 9. Brooklyn I.
Pittsburg 2, New York 1.

Ma said the fair young tn.ng. wE1a
always gets things twisted that shs
reads in the papers. 1 want to know
enc thing"
What is it, carp
Are the wash sales you read abouE
where you get the tub suits ?"-Balte
more American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
= I,SS55.

Nervous L15y Passenger Ito dec.
hand}-Have yod ever seen any worse
weather than this, Mister Sailor?
Deck Eand-Take "a WORD from an
old salt. mum: the weatner.s never
very bad while there's any females
on deck a-making inquiries about IT.
London Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
Twice as Far.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla being double
the strength of ordinary extracts,
goes twice as far. II is highly econom-
ical as well as of superior favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24
HEELED OVER AND
SANK IN LAUNCHING
By Hearst News Service.

Rome, Sept zS.-Hhile the Italian
line Transa-iantic steamer Princess
golanda. l2.0e9 tons. the largest emil
grant shin ever built in Italy, was be-
ing launched at Riva Trigoso. near
Spezzia. she heeled over and rushed
into the sea on her side and sank.
There were many workmen on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-24

The ladies OF the Sacred Heart
row "wednesday at o'clock p. n.
in the rectory
J. L. Jernigan, of Pine Barren, was
in the city ---~s~rdsY and registered
at the Merchants.