davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07
Your Real Estate

Is good for a loan from the CITIZENS LOAN TRUST O. No trouble delay but rapid action from the instant you make application to the receiving of your oan Come in and see us about it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07
Did You Know It?

Whalley Lumber company has re- ceived full line of the famous MOUND CITY HORSESHOE house and barn paints. Prices all right; come and see. 255tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07

WHEN INsURING DO so WITH COMPANY THAT PAYS EVERY DOLLAR YOUR POLICY CALLS FOR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN
Week commencing Monday, August 9 to p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman' Orchestra

Uncle sammy March. Abe Holzman For Friendships Sake Waltz....A. Stahl Bon Voyage Overture.-.....H. Schoenheit Under the Harvest Moon, Reverie....
 .......-......................... Ernest R. Ball The Birthday March Tom Clark Nethersole Waltzes. .. .Chauncey Haines Selections from II Trovatore.
 .............................. William Kretchmor The Strollers March.....A. B. Shassein
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-07
Reputation Dominates

That why business is increasing and why twenty the companies represented in Arizona have made their agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
STEAMER sun
ORDERED HELD
Owners Notified That She
Cannot Run on Tom
bigbee River.

The steamer Sun, which was to
have left here last night for Mobile.
received orders to remain in port
These orders were sent to Captain
Boghich, who was to carry the vessel
to that port, and were the result of
advices received from the inspectors
of hulls and boilers stationed at Mo-
bile.
According to what could be learned
the inspectors learned that the steam
er was to ply the Tombigbee river,
running between Mobile and Demop-
oils, and sent notice to the owners that
she did not come up to requirements
for vessels plying in that river.
The owners of the vessel decided to
hold the vessel here and make fur
Their investigation. Before coming to
Pensacola the steamer was in the Mis-
sissippi river traffic, and it was
thought that she would come up to
any requirements on the Tombigbee-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
THREE BOYS
AND A WOMAN
They Are Held in Atlanta as
Band of Thieves Which of
Late Have Committed a
Number of Taefts in De
pots and Residences.
ev Associated peas.

Atlanta, Sept. 25--lmprisoped at
AN hour when his bride7elect awaited
his arrived See the marriage ceremony,
charged with burglary and larceny,
Claude Rayson, aged sixteen, and by
his confession his two partners in
crime, Marshall Holly and Terrell But
Ter, of the same age as Rayson. were
today held for trial, and Mrs. Blanche
Smith, twenty-five years old, di-
vorcee, and Rayson's affianced, was
also held for trial charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods
Mrs. Smith has been travelling
cornetist and played in a cigar stand
at Tampa, and at DuvalRs hotel, jack
sonvilfe, Fla, and lately presided over
the refreshment stand in a prominent
Office building here,
The police charge the dads with be-
ing band of thieves and burglars
operating in railroad stations and res
licences of the city. Identified articles
found in the woman,s trunk, she ad-
mits, were given her by Rayson, but
asserts that she did not know that
they were stolen.
Rayson corroborates this, but two
witnesses at the examination testified
that they saw the three lads under
arrest, take suit cases to her and
open them in her presence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
WALKER INGRAIIAM CHOSEN
BY COUNCIL TO SUCCEED HAYS
There Were No Other Nom
nations and He Was
Unanimous Choice.
New Alderman Served For
Many Years On ;.
Safety Board.

Walter Ingraham was last night
named by the city council to succeed
Alderman William Hays, the repre-
sentative from Precinct No, Is at
large, who tend cred his resignation
at meeting two weeks ago. The
filing of the vacancy. caused by Cap
tain Hays leaving public Office, was
among the last acts OF the council at
its meeting last night.
Alderman Durham, who also repre-
sents Precinct No. Is, paced Mr.. In
graham in nomination, and Alderman
Calm seconded There were no Otner
nominations, and Mr.. Ingraham was
the unanimous choice of the ten mem
Ders present, for the position.
Mr. Ingraham is not new in the
city service. For years he was Z
member of the Board of Public Safety,
and served as chairman of that body
for a lengthy period, giving satisfac-
ton to the public. He has. always
taken an interess in public affairs,
showing his interest in the welfare OF
the city, and in his candidacy for the
mayoralty last June received a most
flattering vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
To Begin Promptly at 7:3o
O'clock and Lg For
8 IL Hot
LADIES AREeesFEcTAi INVITED
TO ATTEND AND L ARE
URGED TO BE THEi g EARLY
HON. SCOTT M. Lot al WILL
PRESIDE.

The great joint discussion of the
Liquor question by speakers for Pro-
htbftion and for the Saloon interests,
respectively, will occur at Seville
Square tonight and large attend
ance of the adherents OF both sides
or the question is expected The a.
dies particularly viii be welcome and
are expected to attend because II
there is one thing in which the wo-
men and children of Pensacola are
interested just now 1T is this Saloon
question.
Judge w. A CoVington, of Moultrie,
Ga, will speak for the Prohibitionists
and Hon. Robert McNamee, of Tampa,
Will speak for the Liquor dealers.
Hon. Scott NJ. Loftin, OF this city,
will preside. The terms of the discus
sion as agreed upon by committees
from each side are as follows:
Terms Of Discussion.
1t is agreed by the parties hereto
that the time of debate shall be linn
tied TO three and one-half hours, com.
mencing at 1880 p. m, divided as fol-
lows:
Opening, one hour and thirty min
utes, by Nv A Covington; reply one
hour and thirty minutes, by Robert
McNamee; rejOinder, fifteen minutes,
by W. A. Covington; surrejoinder,
fifteen minutes, by Robert McNamee,
conclusion
1t is agreed by the parties hereto
that only such arguments may be
used as directly pertain TO the Iiataor
question. Neither speaker shall be
allowed to deal in personalities, every
thing of personal nature being alb
soluteiy barred from this discussion.
except as agreed upon by the speak
ers.
The speakers will be introduced by
Hon. Scott NJ. Loftin, who in such in
PRODUCTION shall be absolutely impar-
tial
An parties except chairman. speak
ers, stenographers and known press
representatives shall be barred from
the stand
The. newspapers of this city shall
be requested by both parties to pub-
fish full, fair and unbiased report
OF the arguments of both speakers
Good Music.
Good music is to be provided and a
hne entertainment is expected.
Each speaker is a gentleman OF cul.
ture and ability and no one need be
afraid that any word will be spoken
which will offend the most fastidi-
ous
All should remember that the meet
ing viii begin promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
WANTED: JIM
THE CAPTAIN
Crew Ignorant of His Name
and What Has Become of
Him and Money Which
Belonged in Part to Them.

Forced to put into this port by the
storm Of few days ago, the crew of
the fishing smack George Willard of
81. petersburg, are in a bad fix, owing
to the loss of their captain, who rnys-
ter1ously disappeared after the sale
or the cargo of the boat, and who has
not yet been heard from With the
captain went the $50 received for the
nsh, and also the navigation papers
of the vessel The crew of the boat
who have spent two days in looking
for their captain, have given him I'm
as mysteriously disappeared and will
sail this morning on the return trip.
The George Willard is owned by
the Hipp Fish Company, of st. Peters.
burg, Fla, and was captained by a
man known to the crew of five men
only as Jim" On Sunday the boat
put into this port on account of the
heavy sea on the outside, and the
cargo of fish was later sold to local
dealers for the SUM of $50 Shortly
after the sale, the captain left for
uptown. and nothing has oeen hearS
from HIM since.
Yesterday the entire crew searches
the city in an effort to locate the can
tain, but were unsuccessful Osca
Christensen assumed charge of the
vessel and made application for
duplication OF his papers for naviga
ton. and unless Jim" Is rocated this
morning the boat will leave this after
noon for st. Petersburg. The meu
were left with very little money, but
fortunately nave enough rations I.
last until they can return to thei
homes. They would return to the ifs,
ing grounds were it not for the IA
that only about one ton Of Ice is 4
OF their previous load. and they wi
to report the captains disappears
to the owners of the craft before
ing further steD&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
METHODS Of
CONSPIRACY
Government Gets More Data
of Value in Evidence in
Oil Case.
Rx Associated press.

New York, Sept. 25.-In the gov
erpment's suit to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil Company, Calvin M. Payne,
who has supervision of all pipe lines
of the company, gave as interesting
Testimony as has been brought out by
Government Counsel kellogg. 1t con
cerned tariffs for transportation of
crude oil and great changes therein
to conform to the Hepburn law ne
quirins common carriers TO publish
tariff schedules.
On this account, basic points of
union made on the line between New
York and New Jersey and the center
of a bridge on a. line between New
Jersey and Pennsylvania came into
existence. From this kellogg sought
to show no independent concern could
send oil to the seaboard because all
pipe lines of the Standard terminated
at these points and shippers could not
get rates through New Jersey.
Control of the Corsicana Refining
Company of Texas was shown to be
vested in H. C. Folger,, Jr.. and G. M.
Payne, officers of the Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
or not it is legal to tax mortgages.
The Budget Adopted.

or not it is legal to tax mortgages.
The Budget Adopted.
The annual budget, covering all ex-
penses of the city, was then present
ed by the committee and read
Alderman Andrews objected to its
adoption at -e time, stating that ap-
preparations amounting to over $780,
000 were being made, and that it was
impossible for any alderman to grasp
all appropriations made.
Alderman calm replied that the f.
nance committee, composed of able
men, had gone thoroughly into the
matter, and he was willing to act up
on their judgment.
When the motion to adopt the re-
port was put to a vote it was carried,
Alderman Andrews casting the dis
senting vote.
other Committees.
s The harbor and sanitary committee,
through Chairman Rocheblave, report
ed adversely upon the proposition of
c. M. Wilson to lease certain water
front property The ordinance en-
crossing committee then reported fav
orably upon five new ordinances which
were accompanied by an opinion from
the city attorney.
Bond Trustees Responsible.
Alderman Andrews, who was ap-
pointed a special committee of one
to ascertain from the city attorney.
who is responsible for the sewerage
contractor carrying out his contract
with the city. reported that he had
seen the city attorney and submitted
an opinion in which the latter stated
that the boar of bond trustees should
see that the contract is lived up to.
The council ordered copy OF the
opinion sent TO the bond trustees and
to the board of works.
comptroIIer's Report.
Reports were received and read from
the board of safety, city clerk. tax
CcontInued on. Eighth Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
THE BIG JOINT DISCUSSION
IN SEVILLE SQUARE TONIGHT
Archbishop Ireland Says
The Catholic Church Stands on Record
as the Determined Foe of the American
Saloon.

the iiusrious
Catholics this honored Yale
University highest
of Laws in his book The Church Modern Society
offer
Saloon This brave prelate calls good Catholics to the
Saloon Here
n
anomaly
traditions and sedena which
counting alliance .
"The Catholic church In America compelled for her
mission,
country the Saloon question She did ephaicay in the
PIcnary at
those who will reproach will the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
BASEBALL GAMES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

On Friday afternoon at Palmetto
Beach the Orioles, formerly of the
City Baseball League. will meet the
Milton baseball nine in a double-head-
er which promises to furnish excellent
sport for the fans of this section
The Milton team is one of the
strongest in l.Iis section. and can give
any Pensacola team a run for their
money any time. The first game will
start upon the arrival of the O'CLOCK
car from thte city. These viii prob
ably be the last Friday afternoon
games of the season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Five New Ordinances Are
Passed at Regular Meet
ing Last Night.
Among Them Was One
Raising License And
Restricting Saloon
District.

Those present when the regular
meeting of the council convened last
night were Chairman Yonge and Alder
men Andrews, Brown, Calm, Durham,
McHugh, Meyer, Reilly, Rocheblave,
Williams and Yonge.
Communications from Mayor.
communication from Mayor Good
man stated that the term of l.. Hilton
Green, as a member of the bond trus-
tees, had expired, and notified the
council to take some action in the
premises.
Alderman Yonge stated, however,
that he had consulted with the city
attorney as to when the term expired
whether two years from Mr.. Green's
election by the couAcil, or two years
from the date of the approval of the
bond. 1t had been decided that he
took office when his bond was ap-
proved, and therefore his term does
not expire before November "a The
communication was then laid on the
table.
In other communications the mayor
stated that the stairway at the police
station would have to be widened, and
that the estimated cost of this, to-
gether with wiring and placing lights
in the station, would be about S7Oe.
He also called attention to the fact
that the wires for the new city hall
would have to be placed in under
ground conduits, which would cost
about $50. He recommended that APP
preparations covering these amounts
be made.
The communications went to the
finance committee and later in the
meeting were approved and appropri-
atoms made.
No Legal Right to Street.
City Attorney. Jones advised the
council that in regard to the claim of
Mrs. Angelina wilkins for a portion
of West Garden street, west of De-
Villier. that she had no legal right to
the land, and therefore recommended
that it be not ceded her.
To Remove Guns.
The finance committee recon-
mended that the Board of Works adj
vertise for bids for the removal OF
the two large guns and carriages from
Fort Barrancas, they to be used by
the city
The committee also reported that
an opinion of the city attorney had not
yet been received regarding whether
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
FOR KILLING
IN COLLISION
State of Georgia Offers Re-
wards for Arrest of Two
Men Alleged to Be in the
Auto When 1t Ran Down
A Wagon and Killed Man.
By Associates press.

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-Governor Smith
today offered rewards of 800 each for
j. D. Seigler, supposedly of Chatta-
nooga, and R. w. Giles. of Jackson
vile, Fla, accused of killing John
H. Smith, a citizen OF Catoosa county,
whose neck was broken by a fall from
a wagon caused by collision with
an automobile which the men wanted
are alleged to have been driving on
September II.
Smith and his son-in-law were in a
light wagon containing a casket for
deceased relative. The rewards are
authorized by the new automobile
speed law and requested by Judge
Fife and officers of Catoosa county,
who declare they are unable TO find
the men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
GIRL SENT To
BIRMINGHAM
One Rescued by Salvation
Army to Be Given
a Home.

The eighteen-year-old girl who was
rescued from the tenderloin district
Monday by Captain Walker, of the
Salvation Army. was last night sent
to Birmingham, where she is to enter
the Salvation Army home A lady
companied the girl to that city, and
the expense of the trip was borne by
citizens CT Pensacola, who kindly do
mated sufficient money for both the
girl and the lady accompanying her
Captain Walker desires to thank the
citizens of Pensacola, among whom
he has just arrived, for their IiberaIity
in contributing to this cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
NEW SHERIFF
Of LEON co.
w: M. Langston Appointed
by Governor to Succeed
Chas. Hopkins.
(By Jefferson BeII.l

tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 25.-Govern-
VI broward today appointed W. NJ.
-, shgston sheriff of Leon county to
NJ the vacancy caused by the resigna-
non CT Sheriff Charles Hopkins.
LangSton has held the position of
sl'ei OF police at Tallahassee for the
paS' year and has made a fine official,
80 io been particularly jealous in rum
mig in blind tigers.
m-r' Hopkins resignation was on ae-
count of i'll health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
New York Local So Orders
Provided National Of
fcers Approve.
REQUEST THE NATIONAL BODY
TO CALL OUT ALL BROKERAGE
AND .!Ewsi PER OPERATORS
IN THE COUNTRY.
Nv Associated Rre.s,

New. York, Sept. 25-With the pro-
yiso that the sanction of Inc national
officers will be awaited, the New
York local of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union, voted tonight to call
out all leased wire operators em.
ployed by newspapers and brokerage
Offices in this city, and also voted
to request the national officers to is
sue call for brokers and press tell q
raphers throughout the country to
quit work.
The demands upon the men now
working under union contract was
made in the interest of those who
struck against the western Union and
Postal companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Ten Dollar Raise Per Month
is Made in These Two
Departments.
ANNUAL BUDGET ADOPTED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL SHOWS
MANY lNcREASES-PARk AND
SQUARES GET APPROPRIATION
OF s5,ooo.oo.

The annual budget covering appro-
priations for the fiscal year for the
various departments of the city, was
presented by the finance committee
and adopted by the city council last
night at the regular meeting. The
budget shows the total appropriation
for ali purposes to be $4,000, a
considerable increase over the pre-
vious years. = :
Salaries increased. &
The council increased the salaries
Of police officers and firemen, as wen
as other city employees. Patrolmen
and regular firemen were advanced
SO per month, while the marshal, dep
uty and captain in the police depart
ment received increases, as well as
turkeys and patrol drivers. In the
fire department regular firemen got
an increase of SO per month, with
raises for the drivers, tillermen, as
sistant chief and chief,
Parks and squares are cared for
in the budget, $4,000 being appropriate
ed for this purpose, while $500 is
appropriated for the purchase of COW
cred patrol wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
THE ALLEGATION
AGAINST BORAH
BY Associated Press.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 25-The govern
lnent today began introducing testi-
mony supporting the charge that
United States Senator Borah was in
with twelve others to de-
fraud the government out OF title to
los timber tracts of $50 acres each
in central Idaho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
FIVE CARS OF BANANAS
SHIPPED TO JACKSONVILLE

Five carloads of bananas were
shipped through Pensacola Tuesday
afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla. The
shipment is from Mobile, and the cars
arrived here during yesterday, going
out in the afternoon on the accommo-
dalton for River Junction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
BIG CONTRACTING
FIRM IN TROUBLE,
BY Associated Press.

untary petition in bankruptcy, the
federal court today appointed Daniel
D. Allerton, William Carpenter and
Seymour p Thomas receivers for the
contracting firm of Schofield & Co.
Petitioners allege the Arm has $500, 900
of assets in the Jurisdiction OF the
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Says Fish Loaned Him
self $500. 600 Out of
the Treasury of the
Road on UnmarketabIe
Collateral and Put Road
Money Into a Bank in
Which He Was a DireC-
tor and Which He Knew
Was Unsafe at Time.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-United States
Attorney Nealy today declared his Of
fee might take cCgniZence of charges
against Stuyvesant Fish in a state
ment Issued yesterday by President
Harahan, of the Illinois Central rail
road. IF" he said, information is
obtained showing Mr.. Harahan's
charges true and that the alleged
misrepresentation o. funds occurred IN
this city
Harahan Statement.
Mr.. Harahans statement is cir
cular letter to stockholders in reply
to one recently issued by Mr. Fish.
Mr.. Harahan in telling why Mr.. Fish
was ousted from the presidency, after
stating formal reasons already pub
lished, adds:
There were other reasons of
controlling character which were re-
fer-ed TO in general terms, but, out
Of consideration for Mr.. Fish, were
not specifically mentioned in that let
tsr.
Loaned to Himself.
The most conspicuous of these is
that while Mr.. Fish was president of
your company, and as such the virtual
custodian of its treasury, he loaned
TO himself as an inL Eidual 81 SOC. 900
from the treasury Of the company.
upon security Of his own selection.
which proved to be inaderuats and
unmarnetable. ~. Fish being unable
TO repay tie lcsn, or to satisfactorily
secure IL, there were various consul
tatlons among his friends on the beard
Ct directors and negotiations designed
for the payment of the Indebtedness,
ard the protection o. the credit of
the company, as well as Mr.. Fish's
reputation.
Could Not Repay.
After it was demonstrated Tint
Mr., Fish was unable to reimburse the
company, a director individually loan
ca MIN the money necessary TO repay
the company. In order to secure It's
loan, Mr.. Fish pledged not only the
uhmarketable collateral above mem
uoned, but also conveyed his resi-
Ience in the city of New York and
MS individual interest in the estate
Oh tne late Hamilton Fish. Out or
consideration for Mr.. Fish, such con-
Heyances were not placed on record.
ne director making the loan carried
"C'OA1i MI. FISH
was able to liquidate it.
Fiscal Doings.
furthermore, Mr.. Fish, who was a !
member Of the executive committee T
VI me Trust Company of the Republic !
ana Was very active in its affairs, de- .
PoSHed a large amount of money or /
ue illinois Central Railway Gonna, /
ny IN that company after its or:siIt
was seriously impaired, and although I
.illS was ultimately collected, the pro-
SesS required several 1.nnlhs. ani
unrlng that time the risk was a cause
vi vi grave anxiety to the directors
Sioreover, he loaned to the president
~ c me Trust Company of the Republic
'oeiitral Railroad Company upon in
a, 'ina;e security with the, resnI- +h-t
me railroad company was unable to
loss" anu ouil Gu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
POLICE AND FIREMEN GET
AN INCREASE IN SALARY
REPORT ON VAN PElT
HAS NOT YET GOT TO
GOVERNOR AT CAPITAL.
(BY Jefferson Be

Tallahassee, Sept. 25.-Audi-
tor Amos's report on the inves-
tigation of the charges against
Sheriff Van Pelt, of Escambia,
has not yet been received by
the governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26

tcontInued on Eighth Pase-,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
CIRCULATION RECORD

The Journals CircuIatIon Record BY
wars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26

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