davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
The Promotion of
Tohn Temple Graves.

Down here in the South many of us
have poked some amiable jests at
John Temple Graves as Mr.. Hearst's s
candidate for yice-president of the
United States and we have affected to
deride ais highfalutin phrases as the
bouquets of battle when he should
have been firing bullets.
But all the same we are proud of
him. proud of his undoubted talents.
his quiet force of character, his gen.
erous, kindly nature, In which there
IS none of tie alloy of human base
ness, and his spotIess personal char
acter and record. We have diSpar-
aged him only in Pickwickian sense,
for as old Sam Houston Of Texas
once said, IF man can't abuse his
friends, what's the use of haVin 'em?"
Mr. Hearst 1as just publicly an
nounced that John Temple has been
appointed 10 the position of editor-in-
chief of his great paper, the New
York American, and will have full
control of its editorial policy. A tri-
man in America might be proud of,
and we congratulate Mr.. Graves upon
the distinction
He aas turned his back on Bryan
and the democratic party and taken
up with strange idols, and we mourn
his departure from our political midst,
hut that does not dim the splendor OF
the success he has won in so short a
time in the journalism of The metrop-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

The South loses one of the highest
types OF the modern Southerner by the
death of Joseph Bryan, owner Of the
Richmond, Va, Times-Dispatch, who
died at his home in Richmond Friday
night. Mr.. Bryan was man of ex-
traordinary breadth of view, alertness
in action and executive ability in
large undertakings. A glance at his
strong, refined face and piercing eyes
revealed the high class modern man
of affairs in whom the pride, tradi-
tons and customs of his native Vir-
ginia were admirably. blended with
the later Virginian who has realized
and gfasped the opportunities of his
time and won success under conditions
that would have daunted weaker men.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
How TO Clean HaIr Brushes.

Good hair brushes are costly items. but
if properly cared for they will last for
years To wash them, have ready two
basins, one three-fourths full of boiling
water and the other with the same
amount of very cold water. In the first,
dissolve teaspoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder and shake the bristles
up and down In the boiling water until
they are thoroughly clean, then at once
rinse well in cold water and stand the
brush to dry in the air or in warm
place, but not too near the fire. Of
course the back Of the brush must not
be wet.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

quired to set apart a certain portion of
the yearly receipts to be invested as
an endowment fund to provide forever
for the care and preservation of the
cemetery. A mortuary chapel, wait
ing room and sections Office are now
being built at the eastern gate, and
everything being done contemplates a
permanent and durable system of inn
proyement.
The first board of trustees are: j.
S. Reese, Bfeecker Forbes, Charles l..
Smith, j. E. Watson, c. S. Bonacker.
This corner stone is laid by Escam,
bia Lodge No. Is, with Masonic. .cere-
mony on November 22nd, 1908. =
w. E. ANDERSON,
Historian.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
z NEGRO BOYS
WERE CAPTURED
THOSE IMPLICATED IN THE
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT GOD
WINS CAMP TWO WEEKS AGO
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF VAN
PELT IN BALDWIN COUNTY. e.

Sheriff Van Pelt and Deputy Smith
returned to the city about Z o'clock
last night from McDonald's camp, in
Baldwin county, Alabama, where they
arrested Sterling and Bannister Shef-
field, negro boys, the latter charged
with shooting "a, negro man at Goodwin
Bros. camp, near Millview, about two
weeks ago. The wounded man and
Sterling Sheffield had a quarrel ovex
a game of cards at Goodwin Bros. camp
when Bannister Sheffield emptied the
contents of shotgun in his stomach.
He is still alive, but it is thought he
will not recover. Both boys then made
their escape into Baldwin county.
Sheriff Hood, of Baldwin county,
gave the Florida officers permission to
arrest the two negroes.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
Ladies Shampooing and
Scalp Treatment, for short
time only, so cents. Miss Car
len 800 Brent Building.
Fine Printing
Attracts Attention

One of the neatest pieces of fine
printing ever gotten out in Pensacola
is a booklet of the John White Store
just issued from the press OF the
Mayes Printing Company. The cover
is embossed in gold leaf and the whole
work is attractiveIy illustrated with
half-tone cuts. This work, together
with the First National Bank booklet
which the Mayes Printing Company
issued several weeks ago, is attract
ing a great deal of favorable COM
ment by all who appreciate fine print
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

committee of five members OF the
lodge who are appointed for that duty.
An exact record will be kept of every
giving the name, date and
location, so that any grave may be
identified at any future time. With
this explanation of what we have
done and Of our purpose for the "a
ture, we ask for the cooperation and
support of our fellow citizens
w. E. ANDERSON,
T. w. HUTCHINSON,
S. S. HARVEY,
w. r. LEE,
JAMES MCCULLOUGH,
Committee.
A 1o-c
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER o. 1908
has genuine friends in his re;gb,

has genuine friends in his neighbors
of the other race.
1t is to the credit of Booker Wash
ington that his work at Tuskegee has
chiefly for its object the evolution
of just suci negro types as this Ala
bama farmer, and when we get enough
of them We will have no more negro
problem.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

Aug. 16, 1876.
The total amount expended by the
lodge was $4,000, which was borrowed.
The total number of lots in the ceme-
terry as now laid out is 1901 When
the ground becomes filed the road
way now extending around the ceme-
terry can also be laid oIrt into lots,
making.an additional number of 1876,
making total of 2100 lots. The
ground is laid out into sections run
ming north and south. These sections
are regularly numbered and the cor
ners marked with stone posts. The
corners of the lots are marked with
iron pegs, and each lot fronts on a
roadway The first interment was
made on August 10, 1876. In the
northeast corner of the ground por-
ton has been set apart for a Masonic
cemetery for the burial of INDECENT
and transient Masons- Twenty have
been buried there by Escambia lodge
The establishment OF ST. Johns GENE
terry was undertaken as a duty and
the burden of debt was assumed with
and hesitation But the
result is that it has not only paid the
debt, but will in the future yield a
yearly surplus for an endowment fund.
The control Of the cemetery has been
entrusted in the. past 10 a committee
Of five members of the lodge, who
have been renewed from year to year
But in 1908, it being thought best to
separate the cemetery wholly from
the business of the lodge, the ST.
Johns Cemetery Company was incor-
poPated and a charter granted by J.
E. Wolfe, judge of the circuit court,
and the property was conveyed to
them by the lodge without considera-
lion. The control is now vested in a
board of five trustees. of whom one
IS appointed in each year. By the ar.
ticles of Incorporation, they are re-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
MURDERER CAPTURED.

Paris, Nov. 21.-The police late last
night arrested a man named Remy
Couillaud on the charge of having
murdered in this city Adolphe Stein
he'll and Nine. Japy, in May of this
year COuillaud was NJ. Steinheil's
man servant
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

New Orleans. Nov 21.-Peter E.
HellwegeOf, of the cotton firm of Peter
E Hellewegeoff and Company, was
run over and killed by railroad train
at Elysianfields avenue and North Pry-
or street this morning. Mr HeIle-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

We desire to apologize for
our inability to deliver goods
on time during the week. 1t
was simply impossible. Our
delivery service will be
doubled this week, and all
goods will be delivered
promptly. G. w. Groves &
Co., Managers B. Gerson's
sensational sales.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
TORPEDO ON TRACK.

An electric car passed over and ex-
ploded a torpedo near the corner or
Palafox and Zarragossa streets short
ly after O'Clock last night No one
was injured and no arrest has been
made
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22

We desire to apologize for
our inability to deliver goods
on time during the week. 1t
was simply impossible. Our
delivery service will be
doubled this week, and all
goods will be delivered
promptly! G. w. Groves &
Co., Managers B. Gerson's
sensational sales.
C--Lz-.Le co. TL4 T@,,~,1
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-22
HORSE RAN AWAY.

A horse hitched to y. Berlin's deliv-
cry wagon became frightened and ran
away about D. m. yesterday. The
horse ran west on Inteniencia street
and was stopped near DeVilIiers
street. No damage resulted.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
Silent and Dramatic.

Tie most dramatic Of silent men
was Wallensrein, the antagonist Of
Gustayus Adolphus and the command
er Of the emperor's armies in the Thir-
y Years. war He insisted that the
deepest silence should reign about him.
His officers took care that no loud con-
versation should disturb their general.
They knew that a chamberlain had
been hanged for waking him without
orders and that an officer who would
wear clanking spurs in the command
sr's presence had been secretly put
% death. In the rooms Of his palace
he servants glided as If they we're
ahantoms, and a dozen sentinels NOV
ID about his tent charged to secure
he silence the general demanded
hains were stretched across the
treets in order to guard him against
he disturbance Of sounds. Wallen
tein's taciturnity, which made him
hun speech, and his love of silence
which caused him to be irritated at
the slightest noise, were due to his
constitutional temperament. He never
smiled, he never asked advice from
any one, and he could not endure to
be gazed at, even when giving an or
der. The soldiers, when he crossed
the camp, pretended not to see him,
knowing that a curious look would
bring them punishment
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

Owing to the destruction by fires in
Chestertown a public meeting was held
last night in Stam's Hall to discuss the
question Of bonding the town for $780,
900 to erect a water plant and organize
fire department
Charles Bell and Frank Johnson, both
colored, got into an alteration at Ches-
tertown, and Johnson was badly carved
with a razor Bell is held to await
his victims injuries.
Mrs. Emma Dawson. wife of Judge
John w. Dawson. of Caroline county,
died Monday evening at her home near
Denton, aged 6S years
All the Methodist ministers except
ing one in Cecil county, have been in
vited to return to their charges for The
next conference year, which will begin
in March.
A bill was introduced yesterday IN
the Maryland Legislature permitting
the incorporators Of the new Como
wingo Bridge Company to issue S4O,Olo
bonds TO build the new bridge which
will span the Susouehanna River at
Conowingo.
petition was sent to Governor
crothers yesterday asking him to COM
mute TO life Imprisonment the sentences
Of Edward A. Wilson. who is to be
hanged on February 29.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
TUGS START ON LONG
VOYAGE AROUND CAPE HORT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-Two tug
boats, the Hercules ana Goliah, began
to-day a voyage of 1900 miles around
Cape Horn to San Francisco. The
tugs left the shipyard Of John Dialogue
and Sons. Camden. where they have
just been completed for the Merchants
Tugboat Company Of San Francisco.
These tugs are fitted to use oil for
fuel Fact boat has capacity of
10000 gallons Of oil. On this amount,
IL is expected, they will be able to make
the entire voyage without stopping for
fuel. The Hercules, however. will sup
ply the power and tow the Goliah the
entire distance. The trip is expected
to last sixty-five days
The vessels are 100 feet long, with 27-
foot beam and depth of II feet They
are constructed of steel throughout,
with complete steel decks and steel oil
tanks. They ares ohooner rugged and
in addition have a large square sail
on the foremasts to take advantage of
favoring trace winds. Each boat is
provided with a steel hawser 120 feet
long, and one Of the boats is fitted up
with a ten-inch MANILA hawser of the
same length.
The Hercules is commanded by Cap
tain Daniel Thompson and the Goliah
by Captain Christopher Hanson. The
boats are under the charge of William
Hannell. chief engineer, who has had
complete charge of constructing the
vessels. He came from the Merchants
Company for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
EnnII.h snortinn Parsons.

To the London Times a correspond
ent writes: "Once when a duke Of
Grafton was thrown into a ditch a
Young curate who had been closely
competing with him for pride Of place
shouted, Lie still, your grace and
cleared him and his hunter and the
fence at a bound. So pleased was the
duke with the performance that he
declared he would give the young di-
vine his first vacant living and not
long afterward carried out the prom
Use, vowing that if the curate had
stopped to pull him out Of the. dixie be
would never have patronized him.
Sporting parsons are still to be found
in almost every county today who can
hold their own In the first fight when
hounds run hard and some Of the keen
est fox hunters in all times have been
supplied from the ranks Of the clergy.
Even the warning against their
'hawkynge, huntynge and dansynge' in
the reign Of King Henry vi. appears
to have had very little effect"
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
P. & ]. TEAM NOW
IN FIRST PLACE

BY defeating the Country Rink team
by the score Of 2 to /. the Pusey and
Jones roller polo team is in first place
In the Springs League, with a percent
age Of 800. The playing Of Pusey and
Jones was brilliant The lineup,
Country Rink. Pusey and Jones.
Whitford. ...... goal ........... .Unger
Jones........ half back ....... Lyons
MeCool. ...... center ........ Ford
Leonard. .... second Msh .... q White
Cloward. .... first rush. 81. .Stoddard
Tomorrow night the Pusey and
Jones team will play the Marshallton
team at the Country Rink. A large
delegation Of friends Of both teams
viii be on hand 10 root for their IA
vorites. Marshallton is determined to
take the game. The lineup of both
teams will be as follows:
observation-disclosures, goal; MeEl-
wee. half back Guest, center; Souden,
second rush; Collision. first rush.
Pusey and Jones-Balderman goal;
Allen, center; Ford. center; White, Sec
ond rush; Stoddard first ruhs
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
Commercial Markers

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-FEED ruled
firm under a fair demand and moderate
offerings. We quote:
On spot winter bran, in bulk, and sprina
IN sacks. s25a26 per ton.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Choics
stock met with fair sale ana was kent
weh cleaned up at steady prices. We
quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. I, large bales,
s195oa2O; No. 1, small bales, Slsals.B0; No.
2 S17a1L5O; No. g. s15.50al6; no grade.
sl2al4. Glover Mixed Hay-No. /, s17.00a
17.5o; No 2. s15.5Oa16O0 straw-No. ].
straight rye. $135Oal4l No. 2, straight
rye, sl25OaiS. s
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal, but
there was a fair demand for strictly
choice fresh stock, prices Of which ruled
steady. We quote:
Nearby firsts, in free cases. 23c; nearby,
current receipts, in returnabls crates.
22c; Western firsts, 22c. s4.t-
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, strictly choice
large, Babe; fowls, common to fair, Tia
nlsc; old roosters, &c; spring chickens,
choice. soft meated. 12a12ltc; spring chick
ems, common to fair. 10ika1iAc
DRESSED .POULTRY-Turkeys near
by, fancy, lie; turkeys. nearby fair to
good, 15al6c; fresh killed fowls. fancy,
dry packed weighing pounds and over
per pair, lSihc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
STEAMER PAWNEE
SINKS A TUG
BY THE JOURNALS speoial wire.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The Clyde
Line steamship Pawnee from New York
for this port rammed and sank the ocean,
going tug Edgar +. Luckenback. of Gov.
ernors Island in New Work harbor last
night, sending the tug to the bottom in
less than FIVE minutes and causing the
death Of one Of her crew.
The drowned man is Edward Nelson,
Of Baltimore. employed as a deckhand
on board the tug. The twelve other mem-
bers of the Luckenbacx's crew were
picked up by the Pawnee and landed in
New York.
This is the second accident the Pawnee
has been in this winter. on December
g. while on her way down the Delaware.
she struck the schooner Harland W. Hus-
ton. off League Island. The schooner sank
but the crew was picked up by boats from
the Pawnee. The steamship in this case
escaped injury, but last night large dent
was made in her bow. She proceeded how
ever. for this port.
In both cases the Pawnee ran down
the other vessel in the dark Last night
The Pawnee had left her dock in East
River on her Was 20 lAioue4Dt-a. snd
the Luckenback was going to Baltimore.
The tug was making only five knots an
hour but the large boat was under good
headway. She struck the tug across the
bows and the force Of the collision ca
reened the smaller vessel clear over to the
starboard .ros
In the excitement the tugs crew lesped
into the. 10Y water. The Rawnee lowered
a yawl and all the crewysxcept Nelson.
the deckhand was picked uBs Within four
minutes the tug sank.
The Luckenback was named for the
present head of the LuckenbacS Com
pany, who said last night that she was
valued at about s65OOO She was 12O feet
long, measured 272 tons gross and was
built at Camden. N. j.. n 1891
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
Deaths

Lavinia Marshall Yeatman.
David ]. Ford.
Beulah A. Alexander.
Ralph {. Williams.
Louisa Mcdonald.
Richard c. Harrison.
Eliza Baxter.
BA<TER-In this city, January 20
Eliza, daughter OF the late Andrew
and Mary Baxter
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 1900 Rising Sun Road, Fri
day afternoon, at $50 o'clock Inter
ment Green Hill Cemetery.
ALENANDER-In this city. on IAN
uary 2S, 1908. Beulah A.. wife oi
William II. Alexander. --.tsnt
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral services al her late
residence No. 1902 Delaware avenue
on Friday afternoon az 8 O'Clock. In.
terment at Riverview Cemetery
FORD-in this city, on January 2Sth
1908, David J. Ford. aged SO years
Relatives and friends Of the ramil,
are invited % attend the funeral ser.
vices at his late residence, No. III,
East Twelfth street. on Friday after.
noon, January S1st, at 2 o'clock. In.
torment private.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
Only One saa Ponar.

In the audacity Of puny triumphs
nations are called sea powers, but
there is only one sea power, and that
is the sea itself Far famed our ma
vies melt away" Within a hundred
yards Of the best oharted shore stout
ships are as bubbles. That sea that is
as familiar when calm to little boats
and ferries and tugs as are the thor
oughfares Of a city to its crowd Of
humanity takes on all the aspect OF
chaotic terror when winds and storms
prevail. The waters so close as to re-
fect the friendly lights Of the great
metropolis are as alien to the forces Of
men as are the depths Of the farthest
ocean. Lord Byrons "Apostrophe" has
lost none Of its tremendous reality in
all the progress from the little wooden
sailers to our greatest merchantmen
and ironolads. Nor can its truth be
lessened ia all the maturest develop
ment we can dream of.-Kansas City
Times.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
oriain Of Precious Ores.

Men sometimes dream of enormous
wealth stored deep in the earth, be-
low the reach Of miners; but, accord
ing to an eminent geologist, there is
little or no ground to believe that val
liable metallic deposits lie very deep
in the earth's crust. Such deposits,
according to this authority, are made
by underground waters, and owing to
the pressure on the rocks at great
depths the waters are confined to a
shell near the surface. With few ex-
ceptions ore deposits become too lean
to repay working below 5000 feet
Nine mines in ten, taking the world as
whole, are poorer in the second
thousand feet than in the first thou
sand and poorer yet in the third thou
sand than in the second.-Chieago
Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
CONTINUED From First Page,

extremely grateful when the invitation
10 attend this anniversary was extend
ed 10 me through the chaplain OF this
organization. II seems TO me there can
be no better guarantee of the standing
of the association than that It is in
touch with its chaplain. The fact OF
the close relationship that, has ex-
listed between the association and its
chaplain prove conclusively you are
worthy of your name. / trust this
will continue. that you will always
keep close TO your chaplain. What
are we without religion, and what is
any Catholic organization without re-
ligion. If you want to keep in close
touch with your church you must do
so through your chaplain. He is ap-
pointed by the bishop and in receiving
the appreciation and approval of your
chapyain you are receiving the ap-
probation and approval OF your church.
] have heard frequently of the good
work done for its members by this
association, and OF the high standard Of
its entertainments. ! congratulate you
not only on having I'm your midst the
representatives Of the State, of the
city and honored guests, but upon the
high record you have made in the
church and community"
Governor Lea Speaks.
Toastmaster Monaghan in introduce
ing Governor Lea as Tho next speaker
referred 10 the open, candid ordin-
airy manner of reception OF the Cover
nor, one who viii be referred to in
after years as one OF Delaware's great
est and bst governors"
Governor Lea at the outset referred
to the diplomacy OF Chaplain Connolly
in inviting him 20 attend without re
ferirng to the fact that he would be
called upon 20 resopnd to a toast.
Speaking Of "our State" the Governor
said: "Our state Is samll in area, but
great In every other respect-the
greatest in the Union. 1t has but one
Governor / don't believe the rest Of
them have any more-although there
are people who attempt 10 govern it,
We have. believe, two Senator and
I think that is as many as any other
State has
Praises Judge Gray.
we have had many distinguished
citizens and have a few left, and have
had no greater one than our distin-
guished citizen. Judge George Gray.
In administering the affairs Of our
State ] have endeavored to do so on n
plane of the best and most honest gov
ernment / could" The governor re-
ferred 10 the fact that some people
have tried TO influence his appoint
ments. After expressing his apprecia-
tion al being present the Governor
expressed the hope that every member
Of the association would make his mari,
in the world.
Told Of Early History.
The next speaker introduced was c.
William Malcolm, former president OF
the association, who spoke Of "Pio-
Evening journal., 1908-01-29

MANY ARRESTS
IN PORTUGAL
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LIsBEN. Jan. 29--King Carlos signed
a decree to-day possibly permitting
police tribunals to expeI ''Undesirables"
from Portugal. Scores of arrests are
being made. The air is filed with
rumors of plots and conspiracies.
The political tension IS constantly in
creasing and its seems doubtful now
whether Premier Franco VIII be able
much longer to resist the combined at
tack.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
OF LANDS OF HISTORY

"A Journey Through the Morning
Lands Of History" is thea ttraetion at
Grace NJ. L. Church tomorrow even-
ing. DR., eKllogg made this most in
teresting trip few years ago. and
viii present in over two hundred
beautifully colored pictures this inter-
esting land from the personal expert
ence point Of view. There is no journey
that scholars can take equal to this Of
the Mediterranean Sea. Here was the
birth OF NATIONS. the thrilling tragedies
Of history's beginnings. and Greece and
Rome, Egypt and Palestine all so filled
with interest,". -Sext to visiting the
places themselves is to see in pictures
and oe-eold - one-wf1o has bsen there.
Evening journal., 1908-01-29
Hom rhsv Love Each othar

Eyes" said Miss Passay, hes an
awfully inquisitive bore. He was try
ing to find out my age the other day,
so just up and told him was fifty.
That settled him."
"Well," replied Miss Pepprey, IL
guess it is best to be perfectly frank
with a fellow like that."-Philadelphla
Press.