davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
HOPKINS MAY GO SOUTH.
Football Team = Considering n Trip
for Next Fall.


Baltimore. Md. Feb. 10-The Johns
Hopkins football team may schedule
games with Hampden-Sidney. Randolph
Macon. Washington and Lee. and the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Il is believed
that q game will be arranged with either
Hampden-Sidney or with Randolph-4la
on October Is. the game originally sched-
uled on that date with Haverford having
been cancelled "a few days ego. Washing
ton and Lee seems anxious 60 play Hop
kins. and its manager proposes that Hop
kins make "a short Southern trip. playing
Washington and Lee on one of the first
two Saturdays in November, and Viz
ginia Military Institute on the following
Monday.
If q Southern trip is taken. il viii mark
a departure in Hopkins athletics. for no
team has ever made a similar trip and
il is q question whether games on any
day bat Saturday viii De permitted by
the faculty. If the details OF the scheme
however. can be arranged To- the salts
faction of the manager and the graduate
supervisors. the objection Of the faculty
TO weekday games can probably Dee oven-
come especially as it would be the first
trip of its kind and but a few days In
length
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
NORFOLK INDOOR MEET.
Local Organizations Receive Entrs
Blanks for Annual Games.

Local schools and colleges have received
entry blanks for the second annual indoor
meet of the Young Mems Association. OF
Norfolk. Va. The event viii be held
Saturday, March is, in Jhe Armory Build
ing, and contestants will be allowed 10
use spiked shoes
The meet viii be under the direction of
&c. NJ. Barry and c. L. Wright, OF the
Young Mems Association and the Sew
enty-first Regiment, respectively.
Following is the list OF events:
Open TO army and naTy-59-yard dash. 4iO-yard
dash.
Open % an-50yard dash tnoTieel. 5O-yard dash
E-yard hurdles. 440-yaFd dash. ss0yard Un l-Inils
run pole vault. running high jump. putting lslb
shCt
Interscholastic events lscratch)-50-yard dash $40
yard dash.
Relay races open 10 colleges, schools, and clubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
TRUSTEES FAVOR FOOTBALL.
influential Alumni I'm Favor of Grid
iron sport at Columbia.

New York, Feb. 1o.-There Is said 70 be
"A difference Of opinion among the mem
bers Of the board Of trustees Of Columbia
University over the question of re-estab-
fishing football at the institution. The
recent position Of the students and alumni
favoring the game has raised consider
able discussion as TO the advisability Of
the move.
John B. Pine and William 3. Parsons,
both trustees, We're sigpers to the petit
ton. and the former admits that the APP
plcation represents his sentiments in the
matter It is believed that an effort VIII
be made TO influence the alumni against
football by the distribution Of photo
graphs. showing one player with his fist
planted firmly against another's jaw in
the last Yale-Harvard game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
PICKED TEAMS TRIP.
National Guard Basketball Quint on
Northern Tour.

Capt. Edwards, manager of athletics at
the National Guard, started North early
yesterday morning with a picked team
of basket -ballers.
The squad was made up of men picked
from the Corcoran Cadets and Second
Regiment teams. and is composed of Rice,
SchIosser. Hunter Hubbard, Regis, Bopp,
and Clark
The soldier boys viii meet some OF the
strongest teams in New York. Connecti-
cut. and Massachusetts. The schedule
includes the following cities: New York.
Brooklyn. Danbury. Conn Newark, n j
Paterson. y. J; Orange, n J.; Norwalk.
Conn: East Hampton Conn; Terryville,
Conn, and Notick, Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race-Woodsaw, Asterisk. Lady
Ellison
Second race-Arabo, Little Wally. Lights
out
Third race-E. NJ. Fry, Ziephen, Black
Mary.
G0idic
First receives, st. Valentine. Planute.
Sixth race-Cora Price, Foreigner, St.
Noel
Seventh race-Capt. Hale, Western,
NedTa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
when while Keeler was a hoy.

When Wee Willie Keller was a
schoolboy he had the following handed
to him by a loving teacher. who bore
the same name: Il am sorry to ac-
knowledge that you are a namesake of
mine. but I am thankful that you are
not a relative. You ought to be
ashamed OF yourself to say that a
rhinocerOs. an animal the hide of which
cannot be pierced by a bullet, is noted
for its fine feathers" We take off our
hat 10 Miss Keller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
BLACK JACK RAISES BLOCKADE.
George Washington Jackson's Desire
to End Troubles Dissipated.

10 EHu AFOu Dies BINSApBAeNs
George Washington jackson. deceased.
Not quitc-becaused the motorman re-
fused 10 turn on the current. and because
crossing policeman, attracted by the
commonon. threateninCly twirled his
black jack and ordered said Jackson to
stop blocking the track with his head
Filled with the remorse that. with bar
rel house cheer, sets in co-ordinately with
the JOY thereof, George Washington
Jackson trailed unsteadily down Four
teenth street, contemplating audibly the
ending of life. The farther he went the
more tired he grew of his earthly load
and he had a far way to 60 Gradually
his path and the car tracks converged.
He laid himself down before the
standing Gear and, placing his head on
the rail, gave the motorman the sign Of
two bells, meaning go ahead"
The train crew of the blocked motor
got together for a consultation, I'm which
divers passengers Joined unbidden The
PROSTATE negro looked beseechingly at
the group in consultation. "YO' mOut
az well start her goin', fer I amt
gWineter live no mo-. no way" he said.
The futility of attempting TO segregate
the weary mans astral from his
barrel-house self with bat short run
ning start of the motor was pointed
ont to him. but Jackson suddenly could
seeing nothing but the twirIing black jack
of the policeman, who by this time was
vallsnuy approaching the center of the
commotion.
The rapidity with which George WASH
ington Jackson disappeared down the
street at once interested a group OF
automobile men in the very superior
motive power of the barrel house product.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Athletics, Pitcher Turns sherin.

Philadelphia. Feb 1e-Connie Mack,
manager Of the Philadelphia Americans,
viii not have the services of Edward
Flanagan. a six-footer, who pitched SEN
sational ball in the northern part Of Wis
consin last year. When Mack made terms
with the big fellow it was long before
last electiOp day. Flanagan is now
sheriff of Waypaca County and sends
word to Mack that he will not join the
Athletics until he has completed his term
in Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11

Before a large crowd, Baltimore
Todd won an interesting game of pool
from Virginia" Wallace last night at
the Brunswick Social Club tournament.
Harding and Wiseman meet tonight.
The following is the standing Of the con-
testants:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
WEIGHS BIG STRING.

VIII Have Many TWO-year-Olds to-
Train This Spring.
Thomas Welch, who will train for the
Newcastle and Ormondalo stables again
this year in addition TO having the con-
troll of Jockey Walter Miller, will have a
big string in his care, including many
promising two-year-olds.
OF the older division Welsh viii pre-
pare the four-year-olds Running Water.
Content. Orm0ndale. inquisition, Bulls
Eye, and others and the three-year-Olds
= G. Core, McCarteT, Momentum, and
Saracinesca-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE BABNARD-

Assignments f1r to-day:
No. 165 Coskiey vs.. Slater. Attorneys V.
Gwynne Gardner William = P0ult0u
No. 49, Thomas vs.. Thomas Attlr1ys Birnsg
& Wo0dsrd-Hint1n
No. I59. Haller vs.. American savings Bank. At
t0rneys. T. l. Jef0rds-WoLf & Roseuber-.
No. ls3. Lancaster IS Lancaster. Attorneys.
King & Brown Hughes & Gray.
No. Isl. Pollen rs. Marceron. Attorneys, J. VIII
hanson and g. tauiHgt0n-traudal Ma-Eeg.
In re assignment Of Elias RaH. leave % make sale
granted and reference . auditor, Attorney. !.
Ilarrs.sl MiLIiarrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Equity Court No. 2
JUSTICE GOULD.

Assignments for to-day:
No. e. Agnew vs. Hutchins Attorney c. d.
Cragin aud s. T. Th1mas-Calvert. BTandeubuK,
Blair & Thom.
No. I64. Crummins IS. DOYLE. Attorneys, MeriI-
lat Ambrose. Lester & Schmidt.
No l6s. Lindsay vs.. Pizr0n. Attorneys, v. y.
EdEaris-R White.
40. 10 johnson IS. johnson. Attorneys, Hufty
4 Hufty-A. c. Wells
No. l72 Robinson rs. Robinson- Attorneys f.
r Keys and J.. r. Fsgue-J. ". Jennings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Kendall Cadets want Gnmes.

The Fendan Cadets basketball team
wants games with teams averaging six
teen years. Address 21IS NJ street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
CircuIt Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Criminal Court No. 1.

Criminal court NO. l.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assgnmcnts for to-day;
United States vs.. Frederick Smith
United states vs. Charles Robinson
United states rs. Arthur Perry and John LsWiA
United States rs. Samuel Thomas
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for to-day:
No q Stewart IS jenkins. Attorneys, Leo Sim
uons-E. A. Jones.
No q Knott rs. Kelly. Attorneys. Leo Simmons
E A. Jones
No. So Forsyth IS. Fers0u. Attorneys Stuart
McNamsra-S. Y. HAYDEN and a. L. Franc
No s. Donohue vs. Head. Attorneys, W z.
Ambrose. F. Leighton.
No. 81. Mcdonald vs.. Wsbo. Attorney ". S.
Albert.
No 80. Nicolai vs. Ross Attorneys. Lsckis. FuI-
ton & Cox
No a. Scott rs. sp7ingman- Attorneys, P. ".
Fnsby-D. O-C Callaghan.
No q. Daniel Campbell Attorneys Rslst0n
* Siddons and ". H Wheauey-John Ridout
No A. Watson vs.. Boyd. Attorneys. R. B. Diekey
f. r. Ship.
No. &C. Walker vs.. Hancock Attorneys, ". Mex.
Clayt0n-Leo simmons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Assignments for to-day:
No I3. Hirst vs.. Central Dispensary sud Emz-
geucy Hospital. Attorneys, A. B. Webb-R. r.
Perry & son
No. s. Wright Us. Baum Attorneys. ". z An
brose-Ornsby 1icCammon-
No is Traders National Bank Is. ToFIe. At
torneys. Gordon & G0rdon-WoTthingtcn, Bran6sn-
buTg Clephane. Sands
No. 81. Stuart vs. Washington Savings Bank.
Attorneys. A. 5. WOrthingtcn- Brney & Woodzri.
No is9 Saks IS. Key. Attorneys. Wolf & Rose1-
b,lrE-Blair & Thom and Mckinney & Flanns-y.
No. I95 Skidmore rs. Secman. Attorneys, ". 7.
Lambert-R. Z. DoWning.
No 29l Ffoulke & Co. - Wilcox. Attorneys
Tucker * Kenyon.
No. 81. Dodge IS. Palmer Attorneys, Blair a
Thom-A. B. Webb & Z. Forrest
No sa. Lerch rs. Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys. Z. +.
Colladay-F. D. Mchenney, J. S, Flaunery, and
McCsmmon s Hayden
No. 67ls. Lsudvogt rs. Paul. Attorneys, Pos &
Putnzm-C. l. Fralley.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments flf today
No. IA Grady rs. Washington GaSight Con-
pany. Attorneys. Douglass & Douglass-R. R. Perry
L Son and Mckinney * Flannery.
No. s. Wylie vs.. Riley Attorneys, y. :. lam
beTt-Douglass d Douglass
No. go Hawks rs. Brown. Attorneys, A. S.
Worthiugton-TuCksr & Kenyon.
No ~ Brandsnhmg vs.. UbhoE. Attornsys y.
Mosby Williams snd Brandenburg & BrandenburE-
HAYDEN Johnson
No. rs Jackson vs. Ross. Attorneys, ". c.
preutiss-A. 3. DuTslL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11
Ascot Park.

Apprentice allowances claimed. tWiliams entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-11

world7' says Patrick Champeen. Is itY
says my father. Sure. there's lots of
men In Oirland cud bate the face az
him " fHooray1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
HEARING At
THE CAPITAL
North Carolina Rate Investi-
cation Continued at
Washington.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. z3.-The North
Carolina railroad rate. case was heard
today before the Special master,
Judge Montgomery. -Vice-President
Spencer of the Southern Railway testi-
fed concerning the cost of the opera
ton Of trains in the state. and gross
earnings on state business. Most o
the questions concerned details of
making shipments. Industrial condi-
tions at all important points in the
state, taxes, assessed valuations on
the railroad, and other matters re-
garding which he was requested to
file answers.
He admitted that interstate bust
ness was handled on all local trains
which, be said, added to the cost OF
the operation of these trains. The in.
vestigatton promises to be exhaustive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
HIS ORDERS
ARE NOW DUE
Lieut.. Bryan Expecting Or
der to go Elsewhere for
Revenue Duty.

Lieut.. ]. J. Bryan, for the past three
years in charge of the United States
revenue cutter Penrose, is daily e1-
pecting orders from Washington, an
nouncing his transfer from this port
to some other station or vessel in the
United States, and his friends are
hoping that the expected order may
be delayed as long as possible. Lieut..
Bryan is at present on the board the
Winona, having been ordered on
special duty near Key West, burt is
expected back at any time, the
Winona having been due in this port
for several days.
The usual length of time for COM
manders to remain in charge of one
boat of the revenue cutter service is
three years, and the three years OF
Lieut.. Bryan will be up this month.
Lieut.. Bryan is very popular with the
officers and men of the Penrose, as
we'll as with the officials of the Gus
toms service. with whom ne is con-
stantly brought in contact and they
will greatly regret his transfer to an.
other port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24

We like Willyis Powell, of the st.
Petersburg Independent, and ordi-
nariIy We agree with him, but we
think in his criticism of the Browne
reception at Key West on the occasion
of the State Press Association
meeting there, he is altogether I'M
called for. The conception, the ar
rangement, anu the whole spirit of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownies elegant social
function was, in our humble Judgment,
most gracious and cemmendable, and
We believe that with the possible ex.
ception of Editor Powell, everyone
enjoyed it. What Mr.. PoweH's per-
sonal grievances were we, of course,
do not know, but We do not think
that his comment on the affair, so
far as others are concerned, repre-
sents in the slightest degree the SEN
timent of other guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
CENTURY,.
Special to The Journal.

Century, Aug. 23-It was not a
September storm, neither was it a
breakdown. that came near shutting
down the big mills of the Alger-Sul-
Ivan Lumber Company, of this place.
on Wednesday of this week, but an
occurrence less usual than either
the fact is. the company have three
married men in their filing room,
whose duty it is to keep the big
bands and other saws in shape for
use, and they have their hands reas-
onably full to keep the bill mill going.
On Wednesday. by chance, two of
these men We're detained at home.
T. Fred Campbell and Jas. B. Green,
Doth OF whom now wear broad smiles
on their faces, due to the arrival at
their homes of new girl babies. From
latest accounts, all parties concerned
are getting along nicely. Mr. Will
Mcdowell, the other saw-fler, man
aged to keep things going that day,
put says he does not want another
day like it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
No ANSWER
To FOROkER
Taft in Kentucky Makes no
Reply to the Attack
by Mr.. Foraker.
SPECIAL 20 me JournaI.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 23.-In lis ad-
dress opening the Republican state
campaign in Kentucky last night, Sec
rotary of War William H Taft did not
refer to the charges of Senator Fora
ker that he declared himself against
Cox and the Cincinnati government
two years ago, nor did he MAKE any
comment on Foraker's Charges. He
endorsed the candidacy of A E. Will
son for governor of Kentucky and the
work of Walter Evans as district judge
in Louisville.
The auditorium at Woodland Park,
where Secretary Taft spoke, was
handsomely decorated, end there
were many ladies in the immense
audience
Judge E. c. Crear made the intro
ductory address, commencing Mr.
Taft to the people as one of the fore
most thinkers of the country
Mr.. Taft said sle had loved Ken
lucky since he was small boy, and
often looked across the river from
Cincinnati toward the green hills of
the Bourbon State for the first sign Of
the approaching spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
SOUGHT DEATH
To END SHAME
Tried Suicide When Desert
ed by Man for Whom
She Left Husband.
Special to The journal.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Deserted in
Omaha by the man with whom she
had eloped from her home in Decatur,
and unable to bear the disgrace of
returning to her husband, whom she
had wronged, Mrs. Maud Daily, once
social leader. came to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Honan, 1891
East SiXty-third street, in Chicago, to
die. After worrying out her troubles
on the shoulder of her mother like
a tired child, she drank carbolic acid
Her husband, instead of answering
the hurried summons to her deathbed,
loaded his revolver and paraded the
street of the down-State town, threat
ening to kill on sight Charles Martin,
prominent in lodge and business cir
Giles, who induced the wife to leave
home
The attempt of Mrs. Daily to end
all in suicides grave is the sequel
to social scandal, which stirred Le-
catur to its depths two months ago.
Martin, a shoe merchant, left his Wife
and children to run away with the
wife Of his friend, George S. Daily,
the proprietor of a tea store For
weeks nothing was heard of the
couple. Then, on Tuesday last, Mar
iii came back TO MS nome, opened up
his store and gave out no information
as to where he had been. Then came
word to Daily that his wife, feeling
the disgrace of her position, and de-
serted by the man she loved, had
drunk carbolic acid, and was likely
to die.
IF you want to see your wife alive,
come On at once telegraphed Mrs
Daily
Daily closed up his tea store, load
ed up his gun and started out to find
Martin He went to the Martin
home. but found only Mrs Martin and
the children
But he has not given up the search.
Il will find him and kill him on
sight he says. He has taken NV
wife from me, and caused her to try
to kill herself, and | shall kill with
out conjunction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
WITH LAIRD
IN THE BOX.
Warrington Will TODAY
Try Conclusions With
the 77th Company.

The first local baseball game h.
tween City League teams in soma
time will be pulled off this afternoon
on the Palmetto Beach diamond bv
the WarringtOns and the Seventy.
seventh Company. These two teams
were the leaders in the City Leasue
when the season closed, and thev Avs
hot rivals Both teams have haen
considerably strengthened for today.
game, which Will be commenced i'm.
mediately upon the arrival of the
$3.50 o'clock car at the beach.
The Warrington team viii present
the fillowing lineup: Mitchell, catch.
er; Laird, pitcher; Heffner, first base.
Mooney, second base; Mundeu short
stop; Restau, third base; Jones. left
field; Feeley, center field; Roy. right
field.
Facing the above team the War.
ringtOns will be found with Puff AZ
pitcher; McCune, catcher: Anderson
hrst base; Leopold, second base:
Norwood, third base; Evans, shorI
stop; Lawson, center field: Reed
right field; Evans, left field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
WHEN YOU SEND A
LETTER OVER OCEAN

The matter Of short paid postage
on mail for foreign countries is caus-
ing Uncle Sam a lot of worry, and in
the new issue of the Postal Guide,
postmasters are instructed to make
as public as possible the difference in
Ghe unit of weight used in America
and European countries.
While the ounce Is regarded as the
unit Of weight here, the half ounce
is the unit in Europe Most people
are under the impression that an
ounce letter only required cents TO
carry 1t across the sea, while in real,
1ty it requires 10 cents The custom
in Europe also is to double the charge
when a letter bears postage due on il.
Therefore when a person in America
mails a letter to England which
weighs an ounce, the receiver of it
is compelled to pay 10 cents postage
dUe. A great deal of trouble has been
experienced by the postal authorities
by the people for when these letters
are intended refusing to pay the
charges and the letters being returned
to the writer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
THIS is NO
NATURE FAKE


Inc blind tiger is a stealthy and
dangerous beast living in direct de-.
nance OF the law in coptemptlrO,1s
disregard or the expressed will of the
community, says an exchange. 1t is
standing challenge of the most inso-
lent character to that community to
IT'S ofhcerS and to every aaW.at,itiine
instinct in its people. It is concre1e
i"WlesSnesS, an Unmixed evil of the
most eNaSperating character a
shameless and habitual Criminal and
Chere is no plea that can be set nm
IN extenn2tlon of its vile presence
Like the striped tiger of the
Jungle from which it takes its nayns
~ Is as pftQeSS as death. a STANDING
menace to the peace and safety NJ
the community and there Is no trick
OF device on the part of An ins,,ltad
and endangered town and its ofticers
that Is not warranted in order to Ipre
the beast into the tolls of the law
and, once there, teach lit a stern les,
son it will never forget.
'Ihe blind tiger is a coarse tbicl-
headed animal without honor or con
science, with a certain low c,,nnino
as a substitute for brains. and tbe
only gospel it heeds is the rosne1
OF force. 1t despises law excent Who,
II takes the concrete form of an Off.
Ger on its trail, and the latter shoufd
nave behind him at all times a vip5-
liant and courageous public sentiment
not AFRAID to speak its mind in his
arduoTs task, Of running down the
cruel beast that is the enemy of
every home in the community and
oemoraiizes young an old alike bv
ITS eva example of unpublished law.
lessness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
LOOKED LIKE
4 FOREFLUSH
Drank Laudanum in Pres
ence of Friends, Who
Would Not Let Him
Die.
Special to The Journal.

Durham, N. c., Aug. 2S.-After shak-
Ing hands with a few of his friends
and telling them goodbye, DR.. s. T.
thompson, wellknown dentist of
this city, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide late yester-
day afternoon by drinking a bottle
OF Iaudanun. He took the drug in
the presence of number of friends
that he would be q corpse
in the morning However, Immediate
attention was given him, and it is he
lieved he will recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24

For once. at least, We are heartily
in accord with Chairman Tagsart. Mr..
Faggart thinks the question OF seog-
raphy should not en,er into the saIcc-
ton of a democratic presidential can
dtdate at all. What We want" bc
says, lis the right kid of a man ana
the question of where he nails from
Is wholly unimpoFtant. The ccnveu-
ton should not give Thought 10 the
question of locality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
FINES OF $4,000 ON
ROAD AND MAN

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-F'ines of 500
goo each On the Chicago, St. Paul,
Mimi eapodis and Omaha, Rilrpad and
on former General Freight Agent
Pearce, were imposed today by Judge
Morris for rebating to Spencer & Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24

Gentleman qodger-'T say AIRS
Napper; l don't care for your bacon
.Ils morning! 1t doesn't seem fresh. !"
MIS-. Napper-''Very strange, sir. The
snopman said 1T was only cured last
Week Gentleman Lodger-'Well, it
must have had a relapse, "-Puncb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-24
VOX pOPUI,I.
AN EXCELLENT IDEA.

Pensacola, August %.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
After the prchibitionists get through
with the whiskey people. may we net
hope some one viii tackle the grapho-
phone nuisance, which emanates from
the moving picture shows
SUFFERER.