davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
Children S
W ash Suits

VIII receive an additional cut
I IN order to move them
this month.
S1.25 Suits reduced to. s. rs
S1.50 Suits reduced to. LOO
$500 Suits reduced to. 1.30I
$3.50 Suits reduced to. 1.65
$500 SUITS reduced to. 2.10I
$3.50 Suits reduced to-. 2.40
$500 Suits reduced to-. 2.75
$500 Suits reduced to-. 1915
Buy the little fellow a wash
suit while the prices are re-
duced. They won't last long
at these prices.
S+..1n1 C1o4L:~~C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

The number of persons who are cut
ting their weeds of late speaks we'll
for the impression made by the local
weed ordinance. albeit a revived one,
and after many months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

Read the Standard Cloth
ing Co.'S AID. in to-day's
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

Among the arrivals at the New Man
haitian yesterday was R. V Harris,
who came to the city on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

W. w Thompson. of Bagdad. is reg
isteTed dt the Southern hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

General Manager Cobb, of the Mo-
bile and Gulf Steamship Co, arrived
on the ManteO yesterday having made
the round trim with Mrs Cobb, TO Apa-
lachicCla. He preceded the boat by
rail TO Mobile yesterday morning. his
wife leaving last night via the Manteo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

s. c. Ledge. of Jack~0nville, passed
through the city yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

Z. o. Irwin, well known in DeFuniak
Springs, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, and is registered at the Es,
Gambia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

J. E Morton, of Asheville, is here for
a few days visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

J. w. Warl came over from Milton
yesterday, remaining during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

]. NJ. Parlin, general manager of
the Franklin Lumber Co, of Cara
belle, accompanied by A. Camp of the
Camp Lumber Co, also of CaTrabelle,
came over on the Manteo yesterday,
on a short pleasure trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

B. StanloUs, Bay ST. Louis man
is transacting business in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22

Among those who were up from De
Funiak yesterday was Geo. w Ward
who spent the day in the city in bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-22
* Organized Labor and Democracy ~

=
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Munsey Anthracite Banks to be Worked

Judge Ed. +. Colburn, OF Salt
Lake City, in early days our
Gunnison county judge OF pro-
bate, has recently paid visit to
the Munsey anthracite coal banks
in Dark Canon above Somerset.
He is now attorney for Mrs. Mum
sey and the Cunard Steamship
company. joint owners OF the
properties. The judge gives in
timation that these mines will be
worked on large scale.
The coal claims include 900
acres and have been opened in
three places. We note in files of
the Gunnison Review Press
twenty years ago that a pros
pecting tunnel in 100 feet on one
deposit had uncovered seven feet
of solid anthracite that tested
1922 per cent fixed carbon. AT that
time there was strong prospect
of the Colorado & Southern going
over to these banks and indeed
the old road bed from Mt. Carbon
to kebler pass was constructed
with this in view. However, f.
nancial reverses overcame the
railroad, then the South Park, and
nothing further was done. The
Colorado & Southern itself owns
large coal banks on the Anthra.
cite and it is probable that the
rumors we hear of that line ex-
tending to the North Fork have
partly this coal development in
mind. Anthracite coal is not
produced west of Pennsylvania,
except in Gunnison county. 1t is
much in demand and brings high
prices.
Judge Colburn and accompany.
ing experts went into the DARK
Canon district via Marble ano
came out by way of Crested
Butte where he renewed old ac
quaintances.-Gunnison News.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
The Peaches All Right.

The Graham Paper company,
OF St. Louis. in a business letter
to this paper, makes the following
complimentary notice regarding
this section:
1--WE also accept with pleasure
the box OF peaches sent us and
these will be distributed among
the people connected with the
house.
We are not surprised about the
statement you make concerning
the shipments of fruit in Colo
RADIO. We believe statistics show
Colorado to be one of the greatest
fruit raising states in the union;
its agricultural products equaling
or exceeding the mineral.
You seem to be in the fruit
belt that furnishes the best on re-
cord, if the peaches received are
representative of what is grown
in that section.
Please accept our thanks, and
oblige."
Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Revision.


1t is an old-time Republican cry that
"the tariff will be revised by its
friends" Representative Mccall of
Massachusetts,, Republican, hit the
nail on the head when in referring to
this cry he said: 'If the tariff cannot
be revised when two-thirds of the
membership of both houses is Repub-
lican, when is revision to Gomez"
Revision, through the Republican
party, is to come whenever the bene-
ficiaries of a high protective tariff are
willing to surrender the enormous ad-
vantages they possess; and this sur.
render will be made whenever human
seIfishness Is destroyed.
Why Mitchell Is for Bryan.
IJohn Mitchell to the New York
Worldly
ain accordance with your Invitation,
I wish to state that, In my Judgment,
the election Of Bryan would be for
the best interests Of the whole nation.
"He stands on much the better plat
form and will be guided by It In the
.vent of his election. MIR. Taft is
handicapped by the jealous advocacy
of his cause by the predatory rich.
Honest wealth and business have moth.
ing to fear In Bryan's election"
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
TAKING THE STRICKEN
CITY.

When San Francisco was de-
stroyed the proposition was
made to admit lumber for its
rebuilding free Of duty. The Re-
publican party managers side
tracked it. But why should they
have taken this attitude7 As
long as they plead that the for
eigner pays the tax there was
no particular reason for them to
compel the people of that strick-
en- city to pay ten per cent more
for the lumber in its rebuilding
than they would otherwise, just
In order to prevent an object
lesson In the event of real tar.
IN revision.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
SARGEANT ON TAFT.
He Declared that Judge Taft Re-
manded Workinemen to Serv-
itude as Degrading as the
Spartans Imposed Upon
Their HeIots.

Last week Mr.. Frank P. Sergeant
died In 1893 he was Grand Master
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft reduced rail-
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding of a master" Here are some
extracts from an article written by
Mr. Sergeant about the decision by
Judge Taft that was grievous
wrong:
"If a Judge of the United States
court The was discussing Judge Taft's
an employe, he remands him, un-
equivocally. to servitude as degrad-
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
their helots. and it is this phase of the
strike which has aroused such in
tense concern and alarm.
at will not be expected that
should enter upon discussion OF the
legal points involved; at best I can
only voice the sentiments of a body
Of law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations to re
spect laws and the decisions of courts,
and who find themselves suddenly re.
duced to the condition of peonage by
the decision of a United States judge
ut is asserted that railroads be-
come common carriers, but are un.
able to perform their obligations with
out men. They must have men, and
It should be stated they must have
engines, fuel. water, steam, tracks,
etc. The locomotives and equipments
can be purchased and become the
property of the road. but they are
useless without men. and these, once
secured. the general manager. speak
ing as II by authority, intimates that
they become fixtures. because. with.
out them, as without engines. the OBJ
legations of the railroads cannot be
performed: such is the newfangled
logic relied upon to reduce railroad
trainmen to machines, to do the bid
ding of masters with authority con
ferred by a United States Judge. In
at least one notable instance a United
States Judge has shown his utter con.
tempt for a sovereign state and the
laws made in conformity with the
constitution. and has sent county Off.
cials to prison because they would not
disregard their oaths and obey his
mandate-and 1t will readily be con
ceded. II such a high-handed outrage
can be perpetrated and the Judge re
main unimpeached. that judge may,
with equal impunity. subject railroad
employees to autocratic indignities."
But 1t SO happens that while men
debate such propositions. embodying
self-evident truths. the court, with an
iron grip. holds freemen In bondage,
and the victims are as powerless a.
when. under another exhibition OF
pcwer. men were sold at the auction
block"
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Same Here.

One thing that is getting to be
quite public nuisance is the
habit some people have of plac-
ing their lawn sprays SO near the
sidewalks that passers by are
obliged to step off into the street
to keep from getting wet. 1t is
just as easy to water the lawn by
getting the water on the grass as
by putting it on the sidewalk
North Fork Times.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

The latest report from the Gug-
genheim G. o. p. camp is that they
have snapped horses in the mid
die of the stream and that Chap
Gibbs is up for Representative
instead of Welch. At the next
committee meeting the whole
ticket will be changed.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
REPUBLICANS AND MONEY.

Golfers Weekly has a significant
editorial in its issue of August %.
entitled, THE Republicans and
Money" 1t is given herewith:
"The election and subsequent death
Of Mr.. Taft would mean the occu-
pancy of the White House by an Off
cial fat-fryer who has during sew
eral years past approached, with def
erential hat in hand, the president or
treasurer of most of the large cor
porations in the country. 1t was in
the course of this official function that
Sherman was profanely turned down
by Mr. Hartman, with bitter denun-
citation of the Republican party and
reeking messages for the head of that
party, that the party and the head of
1t had not been grateful for the $780,
900 which Mr.. Harriamn collected and
which Mr.. Hartman collected and
gave in 1904 Penrose, as one of the
executive committee of nine which is
to do the actual work of the Repub-
lican campaign, is in error of taste
anu JuuSHltnl pul not 5AOat oNoi
worse. With T. Coleman Du Pont Of
Delaware. however. the case differs.
Among the combinations now being
prosecuted by the Federal Govern
ment is that aggregation of compan-
les known as the Powder Trust. Mr..
Du Pont is president OF the nifty mil
lion dollar Du Pont Powder Company.
president of the ten million dollar
International Powder Company. direc-
tor of the International Smokeless
Powder Company. and vice-president
Of the holding company. the Della
ware Securities Company. which owns
a majority of the stock of the Latin
& Rand Powder Company. Suppose
that Mr.. Taft. being successful, should
be approached by Mr.. Du Pont thus:
I am one of the ten men. including
Chairman Hitchcock. who have put
you over the plate. ] don't want to
be reminding you continually of the
obligation; there is one small piece of
patronage l should like. and ! shant
speak to you about patronage again
during your administration. There is
a deserving young friend of mine
whom ] should like to have appoint
ed to the position lately held by Mr..
Purdy. in charge OF that bureau of the
Department of Justice which is seeking
to break up my company. deprive me
OF some of my property. and declare
me a yiolator OF the law Something
analogous would have been the pres
ence of Harry Thaw two years ago
on a committee of ten to collect funds
and promote the election of Jerome
as district attorney. A minority
plank. calling for statute providing
for publicity of campaign expendi
lures. was thrown out of the com
mittee on resolutions by vote of So
to /, and was rejected on the floor
Of the convention by vote OF $50 to
94-Nebraska and Idaho and parts of
Wisconsin and Indiana favoring It,
The amount of Bourbonism still left
in the Republican party is far too
large"
THE People do rule says Sher.
man, the candidate OF the trusts fof
vice-President. The truth is that a
bill introduced for the protection OF
the rights of the people cannot even
be voted on in the house where Can
non and Sherman rule the roost.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Uncle Marshal Moses Brokaw
landed here Saturday evening
from Delta. Iowa, and is as tickled
to be in Hotchkiss again as a
little boy with toy balloon. We
are pleased to see Brok looking
in such fine health and pleased to
hear him say that he would prob
ably make Hotchkiss his future
home. He is attending the Mesa
county fair this week where he
will be joined by Mrs. Brokaw,
who has been visiting in Denver
and they will return to Hotchkiss
in a day or two.-North Fork
Times.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
A.PIANFETTi GEO. DOUGLAS
FOR MEN ONLY
A.PIANFETTi

If you.use liquor mt all and don't
buy 1t from us you lose, and we
lose. for we sell Straight W hiskey for
less than Others sellcrooked whiskey.
We pack every order for shipment In
PLAIN boxes with no marks to be-
tray contents. and II you mail your
order In the morning. or phone us by
noon the goods will be shipped and
reach you the SAME day. We sell
the celebrated SHAwHAN, the kind
that keeps on tasting good" for
$3.50 and $500 the gallon. and Shaw.
han white corn rich and mellow for
$3.50 the gallon. and many other
brands that range In price up to
5000. a card VIII bring you n price
list. Give us "A trial order.
PHONE MoHTRoSE III.
p o BOX -.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

Montezuma County Fair. Cor
tez, Colorado, Oct. 7th, Sth, and
9th. The biggest and finest dis
play of fruits and farm products
in Southwestern Colorado. Every
thing free. Your chance to see
the coming country of this part
of the state. One fare for the
round trip. See your r r. agent.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02

It is bad enough that under the die.
tation of the speaker and his Com
mittee on Rules, labor bills are strang-
led and not permitted to come to a
vote. But. worse than that, IL pos
sible, is the fact that the Speaker
picks committees SO that bills that he
does not like cannot even get a hear
ing. but are 'strangled in committees
BY direction of the Speaker. The peo-
pie are up in arms all over the coun.
try. and Anti -Cannonism is growing in
popularity.
The newspaper., 1908-10-02
Advance Information.

In T.. A. Ault's window in Delta
the following bulletin confronts
the passcr by:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

"I'm the EDening Bat" he remarked. nounced me as if my name were found. ed on my size and weight.
 This time I did not answer. I sim ply stood at bay and stared, trying tO look as much like mother as possible, But the new man didn't seem to mind this in the least, so apparently my ef- fort was not a success.
 I'm the Evening Bat," he remarked hurriedly, with an air of valuing his time at so much a second.
 I was sorry he was bat, for I've always been fond of bats, they are such soft, gray, velvet things; and l should have liked to tell him that he was much more like a chicken hawk, only that would have been vulgar; and, besides. didn't intend to pose as chicken to his hawk. By way of not letting myself be gobbled up, I re- mained silent; hut I couldn't help starting when voice behind me ex. claimed: "Ah, there, my chappie. You're welcome to the milk. I've skinned off the cream. Ia, ta."
 It was the Flashllght flashing at the Evening Bat
 ever. He seemed difficult to dscon- cert. The only response he made was to grin and push his hat little farther back on his head An inch more and if rrouct bora SI;d dou-n ouor hjo oollor r which was so low in the neck in front that it gave me the creeps.
 There's plenty of milk and roses, too, I guess" said he, staring in such way that I blushed and was vexed with myself for blushing. peered anxiously about hoping to see face I knew, even ever so slightly, which might be summoned to the rescue. But all the "B's" were passionately minding their own business, and while I was wishing that Mir. Doremus be- gan with a ''B" instead of "D," I caught the eyes of man looking straight at me. The very incest eyes, and with an expression, in them that filled me with joy!
 They said, Do let me come and get rid of that fellow for you," and mine said: "Yes-yes-yes. Please come at once"
 So the eyes came. without waiting for more, and it was the hero of the steerage who brought them. That was the reason I'd telegraphed 'yes, yes" for I thought, He saved a little boy. why shouldn't I trust kim, without an introduction, to save mef'
 Look here," said the bronze man to the Evening Bat, I've got just five minutes to spare. You can have them if you like
 The Evening Bat looked at him, grossly at first, then his sharp little face seemed turning into a point of admiration. By Jehosaphat"' he calculated Homemade goods will get the preference over British th.s time, duty or no duty"
 ITO Be Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

pronounced 1t ''dook.'D
 .Yes. But
 Thanks. Young and unmarried, isn't he?"
 "Yes. But ' "Ever been on this side"
 No. But
 Hell come some day, won't hel Most unmarried dukes do."
 'I don't know, I'm sure. Really, l think"-
 Excuse me. You're going to stay with Mrs. Stuyvesant-Knox. I believe. Will you make lengthy visit?"
 'I don't''-
 You must have met one or two of our smartest young men on board. What do you think of them as com pared with Englishmen?"
 Long before this I had made up my mind that he couldn't have anything to do with the customs or If he did that 1t was no wonder Mrs. Ess Kay had been driven to swearing in the saloon. was glad now that his nose was bleeding, and l turned my back upon him, because 1t was the most emphatic gesture I could think of But as faced round the other way wondering if my luggage would ever come, another man pushed through the "B's" who had got their boxes and al. most bounded into a foot of unoccu pied space in front of me.
 Lady Bulkeley?' he shot at me, like history repeating itself, only he pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
NOTICE.

Board of Equalization City of Wa terbury will be in session in the As sessors office, room 6, City hall, every business day from December 1st, 1908, until December 24th, 1908, inclusive, office hours, g a. m. to 12 a. m., ? to 5 and to p. m. Section 5, page 395, of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any per son claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equalization in the manner herein before set forth, or shall, in person or in writing give notice to said board of equalization of his inten- tion to make such appeal.
 Attest,
 TIMOTHY J. CARMODY,
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. McEVOY,
 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
The Boston Primaries

Boston. Nov 19.-General interest among the voters of the city attach ed to but few contests in the prim- ary elections which were held to- day There is no mayorality cleo ton this year and it was expected that the vote would not exceed the ordinary off-year amount. The con test for the democratic nomination for street commissioner was the outstanding feature, three active candidates being in the field. There were also aldermanic contests in .sev- eral districts and in some cases the rivalry for nominations to the com mon council was interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss. PROBATE U Court. Nov. 18th. 1908.
 Estate of Nettie Tyler Holihan, late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application Of Thomas H. Holihan praying that letters of administration be grant, ed on said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury in said district on the 23rd day of Nov A. D.. 1908, at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district
 Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to all those who sympathized with us in our recent bereavement. the death of Rose Downey of 64 Round Hill street. Particularly are We grateful to the neighbors who assisted us and to all who contributed floral offer ings. Respectfully. JOSEPHINE F. DOWNEY AND
 FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO. O BATE Court. Nov. 19, 1908.
 Estate of William j., slocum, late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of T. F. Carmodv praying that letters of administration be granted on said estate. and that an instrument m. writing purporting to be the last will and testaEent of said deceased may be proved approved. al- lowed and admitted to probate as per applica- tion on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de- termlned at the Probate Office in Water bury in said district. on the 18th day of Nov A. D. 1908 at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the peudency of said applicA- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some news paper having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-Piano, new, right from factory, $l3S., See this piano aud compare 1t with others that cost $250. James M. Fulton. 95 Bank st, over Mullings's store. 1l-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-Pianos at prices that will surprise you. Come in and ex- anime the "Sohmer," "Behning,' Winter" Packard" and other fine makes. Call at James NJ. Fulton's new music store, 95 Bank st, owe: Mullings's. 1l-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

TO RENT-Two handsome tene- ments of four rooms each at 21 Willard st, all improvements. h. quire on premises. 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOUND-A piano store where you can save from $50 to $150 on your piano purchase. Call at 95 Bank st and get particulars. James M. Fulton. 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOR SAIE-Pianos at honest prices. l can save you from $50 to $150
 Isn't that worth while? Call at James M. Fulton's new music store, 95 Bank st. over Mullings's. 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

three rooms 1t 1e4 Fairview st..
 1l-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
Eagles, Attention.

There will be meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles this even- ing at 8 o'clock at Eagles hall.
 NJ. J. SMITH. Pres.
 D. R. MITCHELL, Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, and good in- vestment, my 4 family block, also house, or for rent, on Cheshire troll ley. J. G. Twining, 109 Bank st, Wednesday evening. 11-173
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, first floor. all Improvements. 49 Full Ter st. Inquire T. Brennan, 53 Full Ter st. 11-l9-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-Pianos A $500 plano slightly used at bargain. We need the room for Xmas goods; one piano at $110, organ at $10. James M. Fulton,> 95 Bank st, over Null lings's. 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

LOST-$50 to $150 is your loss should you fail to take advantage of the piano bargains" I am now of- fering. James M. Fulton, 95 Bank st, over Mullings's. 11-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

FOUND-Package of dry goods on Prospect st. Owner may obtain same by proving property and pay ing for this adv. Call on Raymond Dillon, 45 Ridge st. 11-19-3