davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
MR.. sINDoRF ON THE
BUSINESS SIDE OF IT.

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Please allow the use of your col
umns for presenting few ideas that
do not seem to- have been advanced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26

Walker, Too.
/ Walker, too, is to have a fight on
the liquor question and the prohibit
ton ball is to be started at Cordova
on THE 25th of this month-Jasper
Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26

OF Mr.. Porter will send in the let
ter which he himself requested TO have
returned before the editor had even
read it, it will be cheerfully published.
Editor, Journal.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
A Notable Fact.

A Notable Fact.
1t Is notable that many of the lead
ing citizens in all parts OF the state
are aligning themselves with, the pro-
hibitionists. In Pensacola we observe
that STATE Senator John s. Beard has
offered his services as campaign
speaker and Hon. T. A. Jennings is
presiding at the meetings of the tenn
perance organization Until he stated
that he would net be a candidate Mr..
Jennings was prominently mentioned
as a suitable man for governor OF the
state.-Starke Telegraph.
They Will Answer f.ext Tuesday.
The Pensacola Journal makes an IN
teresting statement which prompts
an inQuisitiVe mind to await the re-
suit of the wet" or dry" election IN
Escambia county with some interest.
The statistics fiend should also keep
an eye on events for from them he
may learn something to his advan-
tage." The Journal says that during
the past three weeks one thousand cit
liens of Escambia have paid their poll
tax in order to vote.
Now it stands to reason that these
citizens are not of highly patriotic
kind If 1T takes the excitement OF a
wet" or dry" campaign to drag
them into using the sacred privilege
of exercising the right of suffrage. One
is almost inclined to put them down
as altogether undesirable citizens, :"
for surely the first duty Of good cit
izen is to participate in affairs of
state. So the interesting question is
this: Are these poll tax payers repre-
sentatives of the wet or dry fac
ton? As Brutus said, I'VE pause for
a reply" And also, thereby bangles a
caudaI appendage-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Judge Carriers Powerful Argument.

Chipley, Fla, Sept. 21.-Editor Pen
sacola Journal: I read with a great
deal of interest and profit the power
full argument recently published in
The Journal of Judge Francis B. Car
ter for Prohibition. He covered the
whole ground in no uncertain or one
sided manner and>it ought to carry
conviction to every fair-minded voter.
I believe it should be kept before the
people and it would be money well
spent to have it placed conspicuously
in every school room and public build
ing, not only in Escambia county, but
every county in the state for the bene.
fit of the present and future genera
tons. G.. A Danley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Still on the Map.

Still on the Map.
We want to say to our agitated
friends in our sister city of Birming-
ham that although whiskey may be
driven from the town and county, Bir-
mingham and Jefferson win still be on
the map. and besides, they should
smile and be happy, no matter what
may happen to them. Smile, and the
world smiles with you; weep, and you
weep alone. Montgomery Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
The Prohibition WAVE.

TIE FTOTIUILIUh WdVCs
That the sale of liquor is wrong is
generally conceded by both sides in
the present fight for supremacy. The
literature scattered broadcast by the
wholesale liquor houses comedies this.
No arguments are brought to bear to
show that the sale of liquor is sane
toned by God and that saloons are
great institutions for uplifting the
morals of nation 1t is conceded that
the effect of whiskey is degrading and
the less whiskey there is the better
the nation will be- But the argument
the whiskey men bring is that there
will be less liquor sold with the open
saloon than with a prohibitory liquor
law.-Carrellton A1abamian-Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
Prohibition in Alabama County.

prohibition In Alabama County.
Prohibition Is as certain to carry
in Calhoun county as election day
rolls around" said prominent citi-
zen OF Admission today. The election
is to come OF October Is, and the
aauor interests are really making no
organized nght against the movement.
The prohlhitionists so far have had
1t all their own way, and doubt Sc
rionsly If the whiskey people will
make any opposition. There are only
two places in Calhoun county where
LIQUOR is sold. Admission and Jackson
vile. There are two saloons in Jack
sonyiHe and twelve In Admission. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26

tcontInued on Pace Flve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-26
In Less Time Than That.

IN Less Tine Ihan hat
In five years there will not be a
wet county in misunderstanding
Press
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

e,amants on the east by ,he Hdsi.g hiniaE sia. nn.n1%n sna oisimsnss vasstion at nsrs of this survey 8 ueg. Q min. E. Area t4332 acres.
 LAST CHANGE LODE.
 Beginning at the s. E. Location Corner: sreenstone 24x1Ox inches, kst IF inches m .ne Ground marked with crossl )and 7s' +. o: ,o .. From which L. s. Location MOnnment NU. .t' bears s, Il deg O5 min; io1Co ,oao fset to Cor. ner No. 3. ersenstohe set F inches in the ground, marked with e crOss(X )and 73 |; C. ,. S 1. Thence \. 20 deg. 45 min. E: t0ae snre Lne snt bears S. 65 deg. 24 min. E. So feet aIslant; l6.6O feet to corner NO. S greens.Gndd tnifh crGssfx nnd 7S l.. c. B. S.4. Thence 3: 6a deg. bi min, E: 1O7a 40 feet to Corner No l. per, pendieular cliff of rock D teet Algp ns!a. markea with cross (X) and 7J7 r. ': A.: " v: thenee o' 20 deg 45 min. ". Descehding 6U Ieet 10 Piace of beginning Variation a. s1i oS, Sots sstts 'ni' The location notice of said mining claim heinz dniy of record in the Ofict of the Dis. trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska. iu Hook 5 @ 0i Mining Locations, at page 63, of the Records Df the Recording Predict Of Faldez, Alaska: known claimants; OF the sSuth by the Pldalgo Lode; oh the east bt unknown claimants; and oh thewest by the sylar Lode.
 sYLAR LODE.
 Beginning At Cornef Nb, T identical With s: F.. location corner, and with corner SO Last Chance Lode of this srvsS sqm SSsn ea 50 min w. 1713.5S feet distant! Thence N. 5o deg 10 mi H. w. l93.20 feet tb corner NO! a greensboro 24xSx6 inches, IF inches !n the ground marked with crosseX)and 2" :.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

Thencs <. 26 aeg. 45 tnir. f. Lode Line b... 8: 50 deg 10 min. F.. 11952 feet, le6 feet to cT ner No. grkehstone 24xex6 inches, s.t inches in the ground. marked with a .rs. and 7s7 s. 3. Thence s. 5s deg: S7 min. n E. location corner; and Corner No. 'n g. i!., Chance Lode this survey. Thence s. 20 Nss 45 min. W. Lode Line bears N. 58 deg 10 mtSS W. 1882. Discoekry cut bears N. 58 deg. 10 miS W. 10 feet distant. 516.6 feet to cortkS No l. h. place of beginning. Valuation At Hfi corner j this survey 2S degi 90 min. E. Area ls,yi The location notice of this mining Claim h. ing duly of record in the office of the Dstr;., Rccoruef ut Valdez, Alaska, in Book II a. Mining Locations at page 209. 6f the record, of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska Ths fI.|E bounded G the atS oTth hl By lode and unknown claimants: on the east E the Last Chance Lode; and on the vest b; tnkhowH clAim aiilts. The Survey cov.rin. ssid iatng a, ,s elsi'nMs Na M being designated no1 A1y sa M ss;%s % %s%f of surface % are hereby required to file their adverN claims, with the Register of the US Land Office 1t Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty dsyi period of publication thereof or they will ia barred bt Virtue of the statute:
 JOHN V. DUDLEY,
 Register It is hereby ordered that the foregoing in the ALAsk PRosPECroR, a weekly newspap: pn0''sne' at Va''eA' NiSsas 3ohs x. DUDLEY.
 Register.
 JOHN tfBNs,
 Attorney for Applicant,
 Date First Publication Jtilt 18th. Date Last Publication Oct. Srd:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
Mineral Application No. 144
Jt the United states Land Omce s' "uhe""'
 Alaska, July 7. 19U7.

rt the ITuited states Land Ofhce at dhnean'
 Alaska, July2. lSVI.
 Notice is hereby gwen that in purs'naaa5ncSs 'aa5 : Al a,i net of Congress approved May 10, i1,2' , 5; A. H.mnIe. whose Post Office address IS the 'oM :u af 1iee Valdez, Alaska, has made application for U. g. patent for the 'Fiaalgo 4ode I1e 'n and the Chance o hode' 'hsstinr ,ng xoId, copper and other sy,al vsinahe L0'g minerals, together with surface allowed by yR1";as sS lylnfi is1re pa,as b H .s :: ss;i 5; Ss and qsd dqess,iseS nsses of e Snrvev So. 7S, on file in the office of the kegis ter of the Juneau Lana D's''''''
 follows; tO-wit:-
 '0 F1DALGo LODE.
 puy;n,,,;,s at the S. k. Location Corner. q nost inches square, feet above grpuno marked <. Cor, FidalgO Claim Ameh1eG noin- ;s, tion, replaced with mound oi s5ohe ohse1ed with s9gs itbssf 1diia 7ss F. l. U S. l. M No, 1a bears g. ss deg. Ii min. w., lo57s5 M fest o. distanr. snr Thence x. 64 deg. A mln V it1''av 2 Boo sH feai :"co, Noi In r.n 8 a stone chiseled with cross tXSsnd x marked 737 F. 3. Thence s. e. deg g.: 2i ! min. E. l45s62 to Cor. No tden.,sar with M,a crossfX n, G. Xiand marked 7s7 F. 1. Thenee B. I G.ossS doc K, min w 617 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginning. Discovery cuI pear. o, deg. 5l min. "; 57o feet aissaH. Ss ds, sO min. E. all corners of thls sur'e! 70 "ee' ~
 f Tie location notice of said mining g., eiaim nin being duly of record III tuc oiicc VI t' IT -. trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska m BOOK n. U! Mining Locations, at page 332, of the fecoIuS oi the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska, ,i This claim is bounded on the north Dy tne Last Chance and Sylar lode claims: on the east by Discovery and Keystone l0de clalm; on the south by Redemption, ana unkhoWn claimants and on the west by the Nero looe claim and by unknown claimants.
 NERO LODE.
 Beginning at the S. E. Location Corner, greehstone 24A1Ox1O inches. set F lnches III the around, marked with crossl X)and l3| \. 1. From which U. S. Location Monument NO 12 bears S. 30 dek. 44 mln F: 1lli56 feet d1stant Thence N B deg 3S min. w. l2OO feet to corner Tbelice b Ne 4S deg. IS min F.: 615 9 feet to cor ner No. 3. d greenstope 2ax1ox4 inches marked witt, Gross( X)afid 7:57 N. 5: Thence s. deg 49 min. E. l1S3 l3 to Corner No. 4, a greenstohS 4Sx4 Rx2 inches marked with cros.( A}and 737 N. A. Thence S, 49 des. IS min. w. Lode Line bears N. 47 deg. 49 min. W. 1lo3 Is ieet Discovery cut bears x. 47 deg. i9 min. w. 40 feet distant, 511 60 feet to Corner NO. the place of beginning. The location notice of said mining claim being duly of record in the office Of the DIS trict Recorder at Valdez, Alaska. in BOOK Il. of Mining Locations at page 33l, of the recorns of the Recording Precinct of Valdez, Alaska. This claim is bounded on the north by un- known claimants: on the south by unknown
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
To you want boys shoe that will wear? Get Billy Buster at Levy's.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the o,yl Iusihess hss SHS Seem soid Ss to H D. Reynolds The undersigned viii pay ali local bills Hp to and incim1ins Unts Angus. 1Sth, 1907 and will collect all accounts m u ,,n Xii. for Invoices of goods as agreed upon, said invoices are on file In the ohice of saio businessss ,oo-
 Dated August 24th, 1907. v.su,w
 n., ,s of First Publication August ?, 1907,
 Date of Last Publication September W' lo''
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

Canton, O.. Oct. This city is bedecked with decorations, and immense crowds turned out to witt ness the unveiling of the new Me. Kinley tomb. President Roosevelt arrived early in the morning to preside at the services. There are 75,OOO visitors in the city. .
 Washington, Oct. 1-Admltal Evans has created q small comuno' tions in navy circles by refusing to follow the progtanl of battle laid down by the board of strategy, claithlne that his own tactics are better.
 Seattle, Oct. 1-A new railroad to the Katalla coal fields is pro- jected now by what is known as the English Company. They have incorporated under the name O.: the Katalla Anthracite Coal Fields Railroad Co.,, with capitalization of ten million dollars, to build a railroad from Controller bay to the coal, and also to construct a road from Nome to some coal deposits on Seward peninsula. Controller bay is a few miles down the coast from Katalla, and it is said that by doing some dredging a fair harbor can be made there.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

The Katalla Herald certainly gives evidence that it's principal mission IS to boom Katalla, defend the Guggen- helms, and knock everybody who dares to hold views to the contrary. In it's support of the Guggs 0ne ofits greatest and commonest arguments is that Alaska is too big to be controlled by one man or set of men.
 While this may be all very true, we would like to call the attention of the Herald, that it appears quite evident the few passes. which control the en- trance from the coast to the inside, are not too large or too many to be con- trolled by one man or set of men. Around this little city of ours we have just had it brought to our attention; very forcibly, that even if the Guggs cannot control the whole of Alaska they are trying mighty hard to control the most necessary portion of it. What is the whole of Alaska good for if you cannot get to it, and get out of it. with the products of enterprise and labor No dear Herald we are on to the little game here in Valdez. and tbis time we are going to have show down and see the cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Vanderbilt SAYS He
WILL CHANGE CONTROL
Big Automobile Cup Race VIII
Be Held Next Fall at
Long Island.
rritune special sporting service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, May ll-All doubt re-
garding the running OF the Vanderbilt
cup race was sci at rest at the recent
meeting of the executive committee OF
the American Automobile association.
when Chairman jefferson Dc Mont
Thompson of the racing board announced
that The race would positively be held
over the Long Island Motor Parkway at
about tho same time 2s previously. y
meeting OF the racing board will be held
OF May To- iir Thompson said, at which
time the rules. which arc undergoing
same changes. viii be adopted and def
mite arrangements viii be made for &c
ceivinG entries. The race takes place In
tho fail,
William *. Vanderbilt, Jr.. attended
the meeting, and he presented II slight
modification OF the deed OF gift placing
the control OF the event in this country
I'm the hands of the executive committee
OF the y. A. 4. racing board. This was
rendered necessary from the fact that
the board has been SO enlarged this sea
son, due to the number OF new associs-
tions admitted TO the national BODY. that
IL has been necessary TO form an eN-
ccutive committee Of the board 10 take
charge OF the cup race and othcr mat
tors OF more or less national Importance.
Mr. Thompson named as the members
OF this committee William X. Wander
bllt. Jr. +. Russell Thomas, Dave II
Morris. Frank G. Webb, A. r. Pardiug-
ton. i. l.. Bippltt. Samuel NJ. Butler, a.
p. Batchelder, George l.. Weiss, and Ira
NJ, Cobc. with Frederick II, Elliott as
secretary.
President William II Hotchl<iss OF
Buffalo presided at the meeting, and
those present besides Mr.. Vanderbilt
were Mr.. Thompson. a 6 Batchelder,
Frank L. Hover. Charles T, Terry, Lewis
p. Speare OF Boston, George i. Far
ringtou. and Secretary Elliott
Although We have trebled our state
membership" said President Hotchkiss,
''as we only had i've state organizations
on the first Of the year, the work is stlll
going on. and plans are in progress 10
form state bodies in Delaware, Iowa,
Vermont and kcntucky.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
JOYCE ADVOCATES The
SEALED HOOD" CONTEST
Cars That Go Wrong Will Be
Practically Out of
the Race.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


NEW YORK, May 1I.-Already the first
entry has been filed for participation in
the scaled hood" contest TO bc held by
the Automobile club OF America June
l9-22 This prompt response TO the an
noun"cInGnt was made Dy the iatGcr o.
the sealed hood idea, James Joyce. gen
eiaI mann=e: OF tHc American Locomotive
NulumOriC company. My. lnyCe ORIGINAL
" advocated SCALED hoods as a condi-
ton for the Cliddcu tour. and as sUUA as
lac heard Oi the Automobile clubs PROPOSE
tion lie sent in his entry OF IL forty no, sc
power BerieL car Concerning the con-
test he sad:
80 v..!,IJt commend too highly the spirit
Of the automobile club in promoting IbIs
contest. Is ! believe that IL viii result
in = competition lhat VIII mean something
and VIII nIinS out points Of value to all
users %! cas-. could nui make my entry
qu!" enough, aijer ! nce"d ah1Gt tue
conditions for am confident ;hal nay car
wiz go tarouSh wi,hoU. having any occa-
Sion 10 raise the hood. In order To ca
entry list, il might he wsl 40 adopt a
penal!zing system, 80 that C car that does
have To raise It's hood viii Simply lose
.r' .al a . saUS."d !aUt Waal ever
rules the club adopts WIZ be- fair. II IS
l.u- ,.-, t..e Dcst y! caIg vi! fGil IN the
test. because. Willie motor !nCy lla
I 1900 miles one iln- without having 70
/ be touched. it ina% need ar adjustment
before IT has gone block from the gar
] IG,. ana lnrU Lc able 10 "uu lO. OOO mics.
This is or Tie same principle NrRat what
man q. = Cul Is perfectly able 20 do
nine tIIc"s out cf ta:,. llc nay fan t. d.
on the tTEt attempt. sun, This Is an Gle
contest. aud II IS AN equal one ~: every
. lOlN.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
YALE'S FIVE FIGURING.
Champion Basketball Team Is Getting
Ready for Next Year.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
BOSTON. May 1.-THE Yale univer-
slty basketball five, titleholders OF the
Eastern intercollegiate championship. are
already making plans for next season s
indoor court struggles. despite the fact
that the bumps and bruises of the last
contests arc iust wearing away, The
five VIII be led TO battle next season by
VI. Moves, 'OS who was elected to the
caDtaincy OF the team at q recent meet
Ing. Yale expects 10 have "A very strong
team next season, and already the fol-
lowing schedule Of games has been al
ranged; January II. Princeton, at New
Haven; January %, Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; February I. Cornell, at
Ithaca; February 3 Columbia al New
York; February 3. Pennsylvania, at New
Haven: February 10. Cornell, at New
Haven; February 10. Columbia, at New
Haven; February %. Princeton, at
Princeton.
Harvard's name does not appear on
the schedule. This is not due to any
athletic complications between Yale and
Harvard. Harvard and any other Of
the universities, but because the Grim
son has withdrawn from the intercolle
giate basketball association. ~ the
meeting of the association the rcpreSeu-
tative from Harvard announced that the
recent action of the Harvard faculty in
permitting only three overnight alb
SeuceS 10 any university tcaU precludcd
llarvard's staying in the association. as
IL had been found impossible 20 arrange
q schedule TO meet the faculty require
ment. Dartmouth ana Williams have
been suggested as Harvard'S successors
strong teams. and so the schedule has
been made between the I'VE colleges al
ready members. and no other team VIII
be taken In for next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
TOD SLOAN WANTS
To Get IN SADDLE
Was One of the Best jockeys
American Turf Ever
Produced.
HIS HOPE IN LIFE IS ~
TO BE REINSTATED
Can Still Ride at Less Thar
One Hundred Pounds in
Days Notice. I
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK, May 11.-Tod Sloan,
one of the best jockeys the American
turf ever produced, makes a strong
plea for reinstatement. He admits his
faults (Which, by the way, we're not
of the sadde), and gives some ex-
cellent advice to young jockeys. Here
is Tod S story: ~ won success. I
made a fortune. I lost my position
and all that it meant because 1 got
the big head. That is 1T; and there
is no use beating about the bush. No
man can say ] was ever dishonest l
was not retired because / was in
capable. Ny hope in life now is IN
large measure based on reinstatement.
That will give me an opportunity. [
win be a iockey-just a jockey, and
that's all-if | get the chance. l am
exercising horses now. [ am 33 years
of age and in splendid condition.
could ride tomorrow at less than 100
pounds. II is hard TO believe that [
may never be given a chance. If [
am, I viii make the best of it. If [
cannot prove that | belong to the first
rank. 7 will resign and devote my
time to founding school for jockeys
and to training, / would like the
opportunity to teach boys that the
gilded life for a jockey is a losing
one. he needn t be a piker. but he
shouldn t be n fool
There seems to be no reason why
Sloan should not be given probs-
tlonary license, if there be such things.
Good riders are needed, and Tod GER
tainly is master OF his art. He has
kept IN condition all during this
period on the ground by galloping
horses. almost any trainer being glad
TO have him exercise the young
animals and teach them what work
they arc to be asked to do in actual
and his restoration doubtless would
help 30 boom the sport with many
! who now feel the Jockey club is too
| drastic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
GRAND PRIX STARTS.
Thirty-Bight Automobiles Are Entered
for Five Hundred Mile Contest.
bune Special Sporting Servicc.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. May --latest Euro
pean mails bring the result Of the draw
ing for starts in the Grand PriN. which
were held recently nj Paris. Just before
the close of entries a complete Fiat team
OF three cars was nominated, Dancia.
the brilliant Fiat driver who has figured
I'm two Vanderbilt cup races, VIII start
FIRST. Wagner, winner Of last year 8
Vanderbilt event. drew third position, TO
be followed by Duray In the De Diet
rich Walter Christie the only Amer
lean entry. drew twelfth, directly after
lie BIcn in the Psnhard and before Jen-
atty in the Mercedes. The cars viii get
away on one minute intervals, beginning
at o'clock d, m.
Tie Grand PriX Is TO take place on
Tuesday. July 2 Five hundred miles
Will be covered. There Is no weight linn
IL or other restrictions except that fuel
consumption is limited To &C gallons to
every 62l miles. Teams of three are
allowed from any factory All work on
the cars is 20 he done by the driver and
his machanician. There are thirty-eghL
entries for the race. representing seven
teen makes and FIVE nations Complete
teams OF three cars each have been en-
tered as follows: PanhIrd, Clement
Bavard, parr2Cq. De Dietrich. Eenault
Erlsicr. MotobloC, Germain, Mercedes,
and Fiat.