davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-08-10
OUR EXCHANGES
 OVER THE STATE
Interesting Items Culled
 From the Papers of Nearby Towns.
De Queen News:

P. Norman of Prescott is here mingling with the old soldiers. He gave us call yesterday and in the conversation stated that he settled on Bear Creek when he first came to Arkansas, when everything was a wilderness, and that he had danced at the spring in Stotesbury Park when wolves were bowling all around. Luther Jordan while on the Cossatot last week found a beau- tiful pearl after only a few min- utes search. While not so large as some that have been found, it is we'll formed and has a brilliant lustre.
 Judge J. Diah Conway and Hon. Hal Norwood each address ed the Confederate veterans and their friends at the reunion grounds this morning.
 Nashville News:
 J. T. Gary and wife went to Paescott Thursday for a visit to relatives. Mrs. R. D. Huskey of Prescott, who has been their guest, returned home.
 Mrs. P. C. Hays of Dotson has returned d from Texarkana, where she underwent a successful op- eration for 8 tumor.
 The skeletons of two men were reported found by parties work ing the roads near Buck Range last week. One of the skeletons had ar earthern jar under under his left arm. The skeletons were found about a quarter of mile apart.
 Horace Hamilton and his wife of Prescott spent Sunday here the guest of Bryant Montgomery and Dr. J. H. Cuffman and fam ily. Dr. Cuffman and Mir. Ham, ilton were raised in the same county In Tennessee, and of course, feel very nearly related. -Gurdon Times.
 Hope Gazette:
 Presiding Elder T. H. Ware filled the pulpit at the Methodist church here Sunday night and held the third quarterly confer ence Monday morning.
 Rev. T. D. Scott was down from Prescott Saturday to attend the funeral of MT. Frederick Hatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

prevailing attitude is one Of entire ap-
prevail While there Is no apprehension
OF danger, the feeling is general that
the best way 70 insure the peace q
the island IS 10 make Il exceedingly
unpleasant for any power TO interfere
with their rights and interests I heard
one missionary express the opinion
that the coming of the feet was a sort
OF fghting-cock exhibition, as much
as TO say: Here I am; now come On
He deplored and detained most vigor-
ously against the whole expedition;
but what he said was noticeable chiefly
because II was in lonesome contrast
with the prevailing expressions.
The great majority hope that the
feet viii not only arrive in safety but
that It viii De found inconveninent for
II ever 10 sail out Of Pacific waters:
IN other words. that II will be Iefc 70
guard our extensive Pacific Coast and
slaad possessions and thar the Gov
viii create another equally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
formidable feet 10 protect our Atlantic

formidable feet 70 protect our Atlantic
interests.
The crops this year are IN splendid
shape. The attention Of the territorial
officials and many OF the most prou1i-
nent business men is being directed.
as never before, 10 the introduction Of
new industries. The Governor is using
his influence 10 secure the occupancy
Of public lands by small farmers. real
izing that such an arrangement would
be An added assurance OF the perma-
nent security and prosperity OF the
Territory.
CHURCHES ARE PROSPEROUS
"Au Of the churcaes. including the
Methodist. are actively AZ work Oh AL
OF the islands and are receiving the
earnest support Of the plantation man
ayers The economic value Of mission
AIRY work has its demonstration IN the
,aneheIds and sugar mills Of the Ter
-itory. the managers bearing witness
to the fact that the whole tendency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

Of the missionary influence is 70 make
the laborer more conscientious. more
steady and more reliable, and therefore
more productive.
Our work, besides a very successful
congregation in Honolulu, is confined
principally 10 the japanese and Ko-
reans on four Of the islands. I visited
bur missions On the islands OF Hawaii,
Maui and the interior Of Oahu, but
owing 70 lack Of time did not reach
Kauai All OF the churches are in
splendid condition The islands have
more remarkably strong and remark
ably good men than know Of IN any
territory Of equal size" 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
BISHOP MOORE ON STATUS
OF JAPANESE IN HAWAII
He Finds No Basis for Alarming Reports From
Here---Nothing to Indicate That Little
Brown Men Are Hostile.

ments, they did not believe the Japan
csc were organized With reference to
any hostile act, either against the Ter
ritory or the United States; certainly
not toward any of the other nationali-
ties represented IN the islands.
''On all of the islands except perhaps
Oahu. the landing of asns would be
practically an impossibility. Every
thing is subjected to a most rigid scru-
tiny, the managers realizing the i'm
portanee of harmonious labor eondi-
tons Therefore, the arming of any
portion Of the population would be
inlmical To the peace which is essential
70 the economic development OF the
Territory. There is a very heterogen-
eous population in the isIands-Chinese
japanese, Koreans, Portuguese, Porto
Rieans and few Filipinos These lit
orally dwell together in unity. There
Is no unfriendly race feeling whatso-
ever and no combination Of any race
TO resist due process of law against
any offenders.
"The japanese are as submissive to
lawful arrest as any of the others, and
the impression given me was that there
IS no such thing as an organization Of
the japanese
eff there is. it has been carried on
10 covertIy as to escape the lynx-eyed
officials. who are widely concerned in
preserving and promoting peace.
st have reason to believe that the
stands are quite well prepared 10 take
are Of any insurrection. The white
nen who are in official or commercial
uthority are unusually able. There
:. Of course. an army post near Ho-
oluIu There is besides a foundation
: militia. well organized and equipped
nd capable OF speedy and extensive
EXPANSION. The islands are fortunate
, having ex-Chief Justice Frear for
Governor. He is a statesman OF the
rzt rank. possessing the instincts OF
1e soldier and commander. The peo-
lie Of Hawaii are not borrowing
,oubIe: their sleep is not disturbed;
ley do not suspect Japan; and they
ave unbounded faith in the United !
-ates Government.
APPROVE FLEETS COMING.
"As TO the coming Of the feet, the :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

Oregonian. Feb. 17.-That there Is no
apparent feeling Of hostility toward the
United States on the part Of the Japan
csc residents of Hawaii, and that there
Is no offensive organizations among
them, is the opinion expressed by
Bishop David H. Moore, of the Method
ist church, who returned to Portland
yesterday from the Hawaiian Islands,
where he went to inspect the Methodist
missions maintained at various points
in the group. He was in the islands
six weeks Bishop Moore Sso says that
the visit of the United States battle
ships to the Pacific Coast Is approved
BY all classes in Hawaii, the Americans
believing that the feet should be sta
toned permanently in the Pacific TO
protect the interests Of the Western
coast and the insular possessions.
Bishop Moore also expresses himself
as pleased with the condition in which
he found the Methodist missions, the
plantation managers approaching the
economic value of the missionary infiu-
.enee and giving 1t their entire support.
Bishop Moore was accompanied on his
trip by his daughter
Telling of his observations in Hawaii |
Bishop Moore said:
AS to the japanese situation in Ha- /
waii, there seems TO be no disturbance
IN the minds Of the people on any or
the islands that I visited. They are
well aware that the islands are unpro-
teeted, and that at present they are
open TO an attack by any hostile power.
They do not seem TO have any appre
hension whatever that Japan has any
purpose with regard TO the
islands. More than a third of the pop
ulation of the group is Japanese-about
-. 900. 1 inquired carefully as to
whether the reports have any ostensible
foundation which occasionally reach Us
to the effect that the japanese are
armed and organized and that such
contains many veteran
'ol Tiers.
JAPANESE NOT ORGANIZED. :
sswhile they admitted that there /
we're men working on the plantations :
vho had served their country in the late
var and were thoroughly trained ac-
.ording to Japan s military require
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29
SOMETHING coon.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is good
when you first take cold: goo1>when
your cold is seated and your lungs are
sore: good when you cannot sleep for
coughing. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Ha~
vail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

APPROVE FLEETS COMING.
"As to the coming Of the feet, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-29

while they admitted that there
were men working on the plantations
who had served their country in the late
war and were thoroughly trained ac-
eording to Japan's military require
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ned ShoIes is out, after his recent
severe illness.
Willie Roy is enjoying weeks va
cation from the navy yard.
Born, to Frank Bonner and wife, a
daughter
Mrs. George Bowers and baby have
returned from Texas, where Mrs.
Bowers has been the guest of a sis
ter
r. Laird. Sr., is i'll at his home with
an attack Of lagrippe. He is improv-
ing, however, at the present time,
much to the satisfaction of his many
friends.
Mrs. Dave Hirschkovitz, who has
been seriously i'll, is slowly recover
ing
Contractor Pease and wife of Allan
ia, have taken up their residence at
the post. where they will remain IN
til after Mr.. Pease has finished the
construction work now in hand.
Mrs. Geo. Strout, VINO has been very
Ill, is improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15

rear of the Palace saloon, on South
Palafox street, but were prevented
from carrying out their intentions by
the officer pulling his revolver, which
he was prevented from uSing it is said,
by James Cope, a young white man
of this city. who, it is claimed, caught
the revolver when it was pointed at
the men who attempted TO commit
the aSSauIL.
officer Carter was not on duty at
the time and had just reached the
rear of the saloon when the alleged
assault wa7 attempted. He had pre-
viously eaten supper in dn adjoining
restaurant and passed through the
saloon for the purpose of going to the
rear of the building.
Officer Carter did not place the
men under arrest. Chief Sanders will
make an investigation of the matter.
Officer Carter was on duty last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
of Mary Esther, were callers at Mrs.
Martha Condon's Monday afternoon.
ESTO.

Esto, Flo, Nov. Ion last Sunday
evening Mr.. n. d. Chesser and Miss
Matte Smith were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home OF
Mr.. j. A Williams. The young people
are OF Coffee Springs. Ala.
E. P. Creel, of Bombay, was in Este
one day this week on business.
Warren Williams, living several
miles from this place, was among the
week,
Drew Morris, OF Mona, was in Este
on business one day this week
Revs. Van A. and T. b. Bradley.
Of AudaluSia, are conducting a pro-
tracted meeting here. Both are able
ministers. The meeting will continue
one week.
B. A. Balloon, OF near Eleanor, was
in Este on business one day this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
NEGRO SHOT BY
11-yEAR- BOY
CHAS. WILLIAMS Is MORALLY
WOUNDED AT GoDWiN'S CAMP
BY VANIsTER SHEFFIELD, WHO
ESCAPED.

Charles Williams, cOlored, about 81
years old, received the contents OF
both barrels OF a shotgun in the stom-
ach yesterday evening about O'Clock
at Goodwin Bros camp, near Millview,
as the result of quarrel over a game
of cards. The shooting Was done by
VaniSter Sheffield. also Colored, IL
years old, who made his escape. 1t
is thought Williams will die, as d
large lole was torn in his stomach.
The dispute over the card game
was between Williams and Stanley
Sheffield, Is years old, a brother of
the boy who did the shooting. The
latter drew his revolver and was in
the act of firing it at Williams when
his brother aimed his shotgun at Nil
Hams, both the shots striking him in
the stomach.
The shooting was reported TO Sher-
if Van Pelt, a request being made
that he send his bloodhounds with the
deputies. Deputy Sheriffs Nichols and
Abbott were detailed ON the case, and
took the hounds with them. The boy
who did the shooting had two hours
in which to leave the scene of the
crime before the deputies could reach
there. 1t is thought that Sheffield
made his escape by jumping in a boat
and going in the direction of Bald
win county.
A message from Goodwin Bros.
camp late last night said that Viii
liams was IN a dying condition and
there i no hope of his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
PROF. ROUTzAHN
ARRIVED FROM
JACKSONVILLE
Prominent Representative of
National Anti uberculo-
sis Association Reached
the City Last Night and
Will Speak at the Y. NJ. c.
A. This Afternoon at $50.

Prof. Il. G. RoutZahn, OF New York,
representing the national association
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis,
arrived from Jacksonville last night,
where he has just finished a most
strenuous and successful campaign in
behalf of the work which he so ca
pably represents. He will be in Pen
sacola today and tomorrow, and has
already been taken in hand by local
physicians who are alredy prominent
" identified with the great work.
among whom is DIR. w E Anderson.
A series of engagements has been
arranged for Mr.. RoutZahn during his
two days stay N Pensacola. and much
good Is anticipated from his visit.
Mr.. RoutZahn Viii speak this after
noon at the Y II. c. \. at 2. 80 O'Clock
on the Tuberculosis Crusade, and a
very inter 5,ipg hour is anticipated
He viii also appear at the Y. NJ. e.
A again On Monday afternoon az 5
o'clock, and a full attendance should
greet aim there, During his stay in
the city he will arrange for the tu-
berculoSiS exhibit which IS to be
shown in Pensacola some time during
the coming March, a ninety-day cru
sade having been planned for Flori-
da. Mr. RoutZahn will leave the city
ON Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
WARRINGTON
PARAGRAP HIS
MUCH SOCIAL ACTIVITY REPORT
ED IN PENSAcoLA'S THRIVING
LITTLE sUsURs-oUTLooK AT
THE YARD, HOWEVER, STILL
REGARDED AS UNAVOIDABLE.

An added social activity is noted
in Warrington circles of late, appro-
pirate to the advancing season. Slack
business at the yard-and it is freely
predicted that existing conditions will
continue TO endure until spring, pro-
vide a great deal of time for social
relaxation, and the opportunity is be-
ing grasped by those so inclined. Ali
of the old clubs have been revived
euchre being the popular pastime A
new club is soon to be launched by a
popular set of Warrington married
men, and there are nightly card par
ties at one home or another Hay
rides are also becoming popular. In
fact, the season is on at the gard.
and there are many charming events
planned for the next few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
". R.FELL GOES
TOST. ANDREWS
RESIGNED HIS POSITION WITH
SAUNDERS G. CO. AFTER A
SERVICE WITH THAT FIRM COW
ERING TWENTY YEARS.

After a service of twenty years VIII.
liam R. Fell last night left the en-
pIoy of E. 4. Saunders & Co., having
rendered his resignation TO Capt.
WeIleS several weeks ago, and leaves
the employ of the firm with a good
recommendation.
Mr.. Fell is to go to st. Andrews
Monday Or Tuesday and Will be in the
employ of the Bay Fisheries Co., of
this city, who have established a
branch at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
HARRIS
Special to The journal.

Harris, Nov. 14.-Albert Watson,
who has been to Pensacola the past
week on business, returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sarah Brown lost her Jersey
COW last Monday night, with lick
fever
Capt Asa Ward is at home this
week harvesting his sweet potatoes
ana yams. They are turning out fine.
Miss Jessie Lee Watson. who has
been visiting friends in Pensacola. mas
returned home.
Robert Victory. of Doggy, is a visit
or At Mr. ID. R. Kings this week
We are sorry 10 say that Mrs. Mar
tina Condor is on the sick list and
hope that she NAV soon be out again.
VIM. Rogers and daughter, Edith,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
ways a general local interest in af-
fairs of the kind. 81
Married Mems Eucf1re Soon to b
Launched.
EVERYTHING TO WEAR"

Something brand new and perhaps
a trif1e startling Will be the launch
ing of a popular new club which is
soon to make its appearance in local
society circles, and which is to be
known as the Married Mems Euchre
club, in direct opposition, il is antic-
ipated, to the Married Ladies' Euchre
club. whose long and undisputed SUI
premacy has probably goaded the
gentlemen in question to action. The
Married Mems Eucnre is, admittedly,
to be a winner" Already interest
is at a white heat, and, after all, it
will be needless to be surprised as
to just how the whole thing may turn
out The worst is feared, however,
by those who know the members best
The club, which will be composed of
ten couples, will meet in the evening
in order that the married men may
all be free from the duties of the day,
and will, for the want of something
better of course, be named the Mar
ried Mems Euchre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
LITTLE ROCK HAD A
BAD ERE: LOSS 500. 600

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 14.-Fire
originating in the rear of the Dodd
& Brothers bookstore, Fifth and Main
streets, caused a property loss esti-
mated at 100000 this morning. The
bulldogs destroyed were those occu-
pied by the MeClendOn Drug CON-
pany, William Branch grocery estab-
lishment, w. J. Olsen, market; Dun
ham Snoe company and Dodd book
store. all partially insured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Enjoyed Jolly Hay Ride.

Jolly party composed OF MI. and
Mrs. Cohran and Miss Emily, Mrs.
Barclay, Mr. Connolly, T. Murphy and
L. Mellon drove to the head of the
bayou on Thursday morning, return
ing late in the evening. Cane is being
ground into syrup among the farmers
in that vicinity, and the sight is an
exceptionally Interesting one. The
Cohran party are among several who
have gone on a tour of inspection
lately, in order TO witness the unusual
scene. Those present on Thursdays
trip report pleasant time, and court
eous treatment among the people Who
are busy with their fall work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Returns After Many Years.

After having been absent from War
rington, her girlhood home, for the
space Of As years. leaving on her brid-
al trip TO return nearly half a CEN
fury later, and accompanied by her
daughter-in-law at that, MIS-. j. Butler.
of Baltimore, known as Miss Kate
Wynne, of Warrington, in times gone
by. spent a short time tlis week "a
the guest of her sisters. Mesdames
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Many Private Card Parties.

Private card parties are becoming
the mode in Warrington, and scarcely
night passes but that one or more
of these jolly events do not occur
IN some part of the suburb. The same
crowd of card enthusiasts are at pres
ient going from the home Of one mem
Der to that of another. although no
club name has been taken by the
players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
MRS. HARMON PAINFULLY
INJURED BY A FALL

WaiIe descending the stairs from
the second floor of the Salisbury
building on West Government street,
where she attended meeting of the
Salvation Army yesterday evening,
Mrs. Harmon, wife of Capt Harmon
of the Salvation Army, tripped on the
mating when she was about halfway
day, falling to the floor
Mrs. Harmon was carried to her
home at 529 FaS+ Government street.
where she tainted several times. Ply
sicfans were unable to determine the
extent OF her injuries at present She
is not thought to be dangerously in
jured.
A One-act version of The Devil
is attracting unusual attention in
vaudeville circles. 1t is being featured
wherever il plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15

Burkhardt and SimmC IS, and Miss
Wynne. Mrs. Butler, pho has grown
old gracefully. was va popular with
those who figured iEs local CIRCLES
nearly fifty years ago, and her pres
ence again among the. scenes of 9TH
er days proved an interesting coinci-
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Much Interest 10 Yacht Club.

Considerable local interest is being
evinced in the recently organized
Pensacola Yacht GLIB, and there are
several Warrington men who are in
tending joining the new organization
Several launches are owned among
Warrington people. and there is al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Remove the Clouds.

whats the trouble nOw?" demand
ed the 1anitor. More heat?" NO. .
said the tenant of the latest skyscrap
er, "but / want these clouds pushed
away from my WindOW.'-LouisVille
CoUrier-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
POLICEMAN
DREW PISTOL
is ALLEGED THAT WHILE OFF
DUTY SEVEN SOLDIERS At
TEMPTED TO ASSAULT HIM IN
THE REAR OF A SALOON.

Seven soldiers from the local forts,
A. is claimed, attempted TO assault
Mounted Police Officer Carter yester-
dav afternoon about 5so'clock In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Married Ladies' Euchre Entertained

The Married Ladies' Elchre CIuD
was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Harry Merrill on last
"Wednesday afternoon, nearly the ell
tire membership of the club having
been present to do the event full JUS
tice. Mrs. J. G.. Unger was success
full in carrying off first hOnOTs, Miss
Marie Jones having been awarded the
BOBBY. Dainty refreshments were
<eryed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
An IGNORANT Teacher.

How do you like your teacher,
dear?' little Mary was asked, after
her first day at school. Il like her
real well" said Mary. but / don't
think she knows much. for she just
keeps asking me questions all the
time"-The DeIineator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Is Building Trim Launch.

Fred Myers, the congenial postof-
flee man, VINO does things for Uncle
Sam in Pensacola. but who has never
deserted his allegiance to Warrington
as a residing. place, is building a
neat little launch which is to make its
appearance on the bay in due time,
and which is a credit to its construc-
tor. 1t is to be the "Addie NJ" and
is already in an advanced stage of
construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
MANY Saw HThe Thief {"

A large number from the navy yard
and the post were in the city on Fri
day night, several theatre parties hay-
Ing been arranged for 1.-The Thief -
which showed at the Pensacola opera
house on that night. Several were
also in attendance from Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
At Work on Caucus.

Work still continues on the eau
Gus, wlich is in dry dock, and which
is undergoing a complete overhaul
ing. This presents the biggest piece
or work which is now being handled
at the yard, and represents employ
ment for many. She will not be ready
for sea for several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15

Call at Crystal Pharmacy
for a free booklet. just pub
1ished, entitled what A Wo-
man Should Know About
Cigars"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-15
Thanksaivina Hunt eeinq Antieipated

A number OF Warrington men are
planning to join friends at PenSa-
cola on Thanksgiving, for the purpose
of organizing a Thanksgiving hunting
party Plans are already in progress,
and a large number are Interested in
the coming event.