davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

movement than elsewhere on the pro-
gram. The final movement of the
sonata is as fiery as 1t is fast, and
represents, we are told, the passing of
Arthur. AS an entirety Bauer gave the
sonata, lofty. intellectual and musi-
cianly Interpretation. Perhaps he showed
himself more at home in the Schumann
"Fantasiestucke," where he disclosed a
superb comprehension of the effects to
be gained from the pedals. He played
all OF the numbers grouped by Schu-
mann under the title "Fantasiestucke. :.
An especially pleasing number was
his arrangement from the organ score
of Caesar Franck's prelude. fugue and
variations. op. Is. He closed his pro-
gram. with the Paginini variations.
which he played with wonderful speed,
clarity and intelligence. It was the
best number OF a list OF excellent selec-
tions and the audience. which had been
denied encores until then, refused to
leave until he had bowed many times
and finally played a Chopin waltz with
light and dainty expression.
Bauer's next concert will be given in
Christian Science hall Thursday even
ing, April 2, when he will play among
other things Debussay's ''Pagodes,"
which is written in the Chinese scale
with occidental harmonies. 1t is said
to be as interesting as it is novel
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at the
Office Of the Light House Engineer. San Francisco.
then opened, for constructing landing and ap-
proach, substructur- ard superstructure. includ-
ing buildings for Carquinez Strait Light Station.
h Carquinez Straits California. In accordance
with specifications. copies OF which. with blank
proposals aad other information may be had
upon application TO the Lisht-House Engineer,
San Francisco, California
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
Bl)lERCESI ll!sEl!s
/ ~ FAvORlTE 1
| PRESCRIPTION
u FOR WEAK WOMEN. J
California Promotion Committee
(ORGANIZED I9O2. D

Ao1~sT
'sPR0M0TION-The act OF promoting advance
ment encoura agement-"-Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has fos
its object the PROMOTING OF California as a
whole II has nothing 10 sell Its energies srs
ADVANCEMENT OF California as their object
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the industries OF California lr
gives ENCOURAGEMENT TO the establishment
OF new industries and invites desirable immigra-
tion. Ii is not Employment Agency. although
IL gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs in all
fields OF business and professional activity This
COMMITTEES Is supported By popular subscription
and makes no charge FOR any service rendered
Affiliated with the committee 100 CONNER
cia1 organizations OF the state. with a member
ship OF over 10000 Meetings held semi
annually in different parts OF California. where
matters OF state interest are discussed Head
quarters Of the committee maintained in
San Francisco In California building, Union
square. CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
SLEEP KILLED
By an Itching Humor. Another
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.

'I broke out with q humor which
spread almost all over my body. The
itching would get worse on retiring.
so could not sleep. / tried several
remedies but it grew worse until / got
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills
which began to relieve me at once. By
the time had used one vial Of the Pills,
the humor was entirely gone. / wish
every sufferer could secure the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Travis Bates, Hamburg,
Ark, April 26, 1907"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children and Adults con-
ssts OF Cnt.cura SOAP t25c) to Cleanse the Skin,
Cutcura Resoyent f50c for IN the form Of Chocoats
Coated Pills. 25e er vial OF 60 TO Purify the Blood.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. Sole Prous-. Boston. Mass.
c-Msiled Free r-tic'rra Book on Skin Diseases
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
BEE BRAND CEYLON TEA

Reg'ly, so lb.-Special -. 40
French Olive OilEBottle .-.. -55
u gal. can. 1.60; gal can -. $40
CASTLE SOap-Reg'ly, 80 -. 40
French white No. I, large bar
Chutney-Bombay, reg. .40--.. .35
Direct from India; reg .65-. 90
Preserved Ginger-Jar ..-. 30
Crosse & Blackwell reg. 80.
OIiyeS-Manzanila. OF. iar.. .55
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

OF age. His body was sent to the
morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

The Chinese ministry Of finance will
establish bank in Tibet to issue notes
for circulation there.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

Edward Tribe: who has been an assistant
starter to A. B. Dade. has been appointed
starter for the Denver meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
OYSTERS

Extra Specials Buy Plenty.
Sml. cans, reg. .15. .12h, dz. lbs
Lge. cans. reg. rs, 20, d. 2.25
Oval cans. reg. 20. Is, d.. 1.5O
Baltimore pack; good quality.
MushrO0ms-Frenck ..... %
Good quality; reg'ly, 80; d. 500
Apples-N. Y State .......-. 10
Cheap as fresh fruit
Finnan Haddie-Fancy fish, lb. .171z
Toilet Paper-Squares. d.. 20
Listerated Tooth Powder -. 20
Water Pitcher-(Bell Boy).. so
Blue enameled. qt.. reg. rs.
Tea Kettle quart. ...... 30
Royal ware, value 100.
Clothes Line-100 feet ...... 80
Galvanized. Reg. 40.
Spring Clothes Pins d.. 20
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
PRINCESS

First quality switches. natural curly pompa
dours and latest style puffs, reduced prices. s.
StroEynski Co., l24s-50 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
'KONA COFFEE lbs. As
Even if you pay elsewhere 35c b.
compare ii

FERRIS BACON. .....-.l lib. 20
COrn-~Sea Foam" 2 cans 20
Peas-"Sea Foam" g cans - 80
String Beans-~Oneida," 2 cans 20
Mandarin Nectar Tea -... 80
Delightful bouquet, 2 lbs 30
Night Lights-"Pope's Head.
8 boxes .......... .25
TAMALES-Boneless .... 10
Chilli con carne; enchiladas- 10
CHILLI BEANSS cans .... 20
Asparagus Tips-S5s doz---- 800
Green, 21z ID. cans. 30; 3 ems Loo
B0uillOn Capsules-(Rx of 10) rs
Beef extract. t......3 boxes 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

DR. sierert's Angostura Bitters. delicious with
grapefruit. wine jellies. lemon ices.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
CLEVER ACTS AT oRPHEum

The Orpheum presents this week a
strong bill In clever music, trapeze
work and lightning change artists.
Every act excepting Bertha Pertina, toe
dancer, and Master Gabriel is new, and
most OF them are highly diverting I'm
commonly interesting work is done by
Brown and Nevarro in their quick
changes of character and they win loud
applause in their presentation of two
lovesick Chinese. The banjo in the
hands OF the Clarkes developed pos
sfbilfties never before suspected to lie
hidden in it twanging strings, and the
Macarte sisters are to the front with
several original and graceful trapeze
and wire walking acts which they per-
form with good deal of daring and
abandon. Their mandolin work is also
good. Charles E. Evans and company
in the one act farce, It's Up to You.
William" scored a success in the Iach-
rymose comedy, and Daisy Harcourt.
the English singing comedienne, was an
exact reproduction of a London bar
maid conversing familiarly and slang
lily with her audience in side remarks.
frederick Brothers and Burns were
Wei received In their Comedy and
Music" and given rousing encores.
The precocious child, Master Gabriel.
and his dog Spike are still the most
amazing and amusing features of the
show. Bertha Pertina in her toe dan
cling, does extraordinary things in the
way of proving that she has absolutely
no bones to break, and is charmingly
graceful and varied in her poses. The
butterfly, walking wire act given by
the Macarte sisters, is exquisitely beau
tiful and delicate in its presentation of
swirling draperies and changing lights
representing the Kaleidoscope coIors of
the butterfly.
There will be. matinee every day.
and the bill will run all the week.
PRINCESS
Helen Bertram. prifna donna who
has scored a merited success in several
musical plays in the east, will be seen
at the Princess theater this week in
The viceroy," a musical play which
had long runs in many eastern cities,
All of the old favorites are included In
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
USE CALL WANT ADS
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS FOR ENGINE. POWER HAM
smith Drills. Forges. Anvils. Swage Block and
stand, Mandri Taps. Tinsmith's Punches, Re-
pair Parts for Pneumatic Hammers. Brake
Shafts and Handles for Dump Cars, Steel Plates,
Bolts; Rivets, Bits, Kevels and sheave Chocks
for Barges Brass Bushings, Rail Benders,
Barbed Wire. Belt Hooks. Dishes, Kitchen Uten-
sfls. Cutlery. Milk Cans Buckets. Wash Tubs,
Rings. Door Mats, oiIcloth Handcarts. Rakes.
Paints. varnish, Shellac. White Zinc. White
Lead Japan Drter, Turpentfne: LiDseed. Mineral
and Lard Oils; Putty, Gold Leaf, Floor Wax.
proposals win be received at the office of the
General Purchasing Officer, Isthmian Canal Com
mission, Washington, ID. c., until 10:30 a. M.
April 20. 1908, at which time they will be
opened in public, for furnishing the above men,
toned articles. Blanks and general informs ton
relating to this circular CNo. 434l may be OBJ
tanned from this office or the offices Of the
Assistant Purchasing Agents. 1855 North Point
street. San Francisco, CAL, and 40 Chamber Of
the o. S. Engineer Office in Los Angeles Cal:
II. f. Hodges, Lieut. COL. Corps of Engineers
s. A.. General Purchasing officer
SEALED proposals win be received at tbe
ofhce of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, Portland Oregon. until o'clock D. NJ.
April I, 1908 for the construction OF the
southeast OF Klamath Falls, Oregon. Klamath
project. Oregon-California- This work consists
OF the construction OF about u miles Of canal
involving the excavating and embanking of
about 100000 cubic yards Of material. mainly
For particulars address the United States
Reclamation Service. Washington. d. O.. 307
Tilford Building. Portland. Oregon. or Klamath
80 JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD.
Secretarr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16

per grown this year. ! have been
raising tobacco for the last four years
and have been manufacturing for the
last three years from my own to
bacco. Furthermore l have tried hard
TO get the people of our county inter
ested in raising tobacco under shade
for the last three years, but they
wanted to see first what could be done
and now il has been proven that to-
bacco can be grown equal both in
quality and quantity in our county as
well as in Gadsden county, Fla.
AS you say, we must have a packing
house. but not in Pensacola A pack
ing house and selecting house should
be one house. and all working men on
a plantation should work together,
Then, when the harvesting time comes.
all hands in the fields and barns after
harvesting will come into the select
ing, sweating and packing rooms.
That is the way to run the business.
My plan is a different one from
yours, but that is the way TO start a
company. Have a packing house on
the plantation, also have your hands
living on the plantation so you will be
able to save your crop in time Then
let the farmers who wish to DO so,
raise tobacco and sell It to this com
pany. II there was packing house
in Pensacola and / should send my to-
bacco there by the railroad, do you
know that before it got there it would
be spoiled2 When a farmer takes his
tobacco down ready to sell to a COM
pany, he must get it there the same
day, so they can take charge of it at
once, otherwise it Will get too hot or
dry
Hoping I have not done any harm
with my information. | am,
Yours respectfully.
y. DOHRN.
P Shine and one half miles
west of Century and four and one half
l-.les of Cana is my plantation where
the tobacco is grown and the cigars
made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
The Reformation
of Governor Hughes.

The denomination of Governor
Charles E. Hughes for second term
by the republicans of New York, on
the first ballot taken at the Saratoga
convention, is significant as marking
the beginning of an era of political
honesty, not alone in the state of New
York, but in the nation. Unquestion-
ably it marks the passing OF the po-
liticai machine" composed in ali
cases, and under all party guises, OF
spoilsmen and tricksters, and not in
frequently of grafters and thieves.
II does more. Il demonstrates the
fact, seldom realized, that the people
will, when called upon, prove them
selves qualified to control the dest1-
mics of government as against a COM
ibination of interests which would plum
. der the people.
Hughes made fight for honesty in
New York He opposed the forces
in his own party which had long ruled
the Albany state house. He carried
his fights into the open and appealed
TO the people. He won, and de-
F., servedly.
Though politically opposed to Mr..
Hughes, The Journal feels that in a
measure he has, even though a repub-
liean, ameliorated conditions which
had become weH-Righ intolerable to
the people of New York, and did this
too. in the face of the most violent
opposition from his own party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
Pensacola FLORIDA WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

responsibility was, by the terms of the
ordinance itself, thrust upon the board
Of public works.
Then, when responsibility had been
placed and public sentiment demanded
action, there was a long delay because
of the fact that the jungle" com
planned of was located upon private
property
The inference was that had the
property belonged to the city the
weeds would have been cut under the
ordinance without delay
The admission was tacitly made that
the law had not been enforced, but
from lack of knowledge, and not be-
cause OF any real or fancied ineft1-
cheney in any city department. The
Journal was quite sure, and believes
that the people of the city were equal
ly confident that once the board knew
its duty. there would shenceforth be no
delay In the matter of Kidding the city
of weeds
But it seems that the elimination
"a S1AO oa1LOA SlECCl NUISANCE was
taken 10 be all that was desired; that
the condition might obtain in any
other part of the city without objec-
ton.
The Journal does not think so.
The Journal believes that it is the
duty OF the board to have all weeds,
and especially those growing UPON
public property. cut
The Journal thinks that the peopIe
OF Pensacola entertain somewhat the
same notion
And in conclusion, The Journal de-
sires to direct the attention of the
board OF works to the territory bound
ed by East Intendencia and Garden
streets, from 9th to 10th avenues:
also North Aloaniz from st. MiehaeTs
cemetery northward; DeViIIier street
from Government to Gregory and the
alleyways on each side of the same
street, as well as many other equally
glazing examples.
Surely all of this Is not priva,e
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
The Negroes Are
Qualifying This Year.

II the negroes in other parts OF Flor
ida are qualifying TO vote in as large
numbers as they are in Escambia
county, the white democracy OF the
state will have to do something be-
sides sit still and look pretty.
There are now over 140O negroes
In Escambia county who are registered
and qualified to vote. OF these. 400
have qualified within the past 80 days.
1t is estimated that fully 400 more
will qualify before election day. There
Is an organized effort being made now
10 get every negro in the county quail
bed TO vote in November
What Is being done in EscambIa
county is no doubt being done all over
the state. Add to this the fact that
the republicans are putting out ticket
in all Of the principal counties of the
state and already have state ticket
to be voted upon all over the state,
and you have a situation that is worth
considering.
The republican party cannot OF
course elect full ticket either in the
state or in any county of the state
this year. Neither can q rat nibble
through pine door in one night. But
there is an eminently fine prospect OF
the republicans electing a few county
officers or representatives to the legis-
aature In more than one county in the
state today. and with that small be-
ginning it won't take many years for
something decidedly worse to happen.
There should be an animated demo
cratic campaign in every county III
the state this year. 1t will be a good
deal easier to keep the state demo
cratic than It will to make it demo
cratic after it has once gone republ;-
can
The main point now is-let every
white democrat qualify to vote. The
negroes are doing it. and the white
man who fails to do so. is a credit
neither to his color nor his country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16

hearty and giving it the weight of our
individual and collective influence. If
We would have it promote the canal
project to completion. to develop the
natural resources of this territory. to
settle up this gulf coast with good
thrifty settlers, that would develop the
agriculture and horticulture of this
bay country and make il bloom like
the rose of Sharon
Give this country shipping facili-
ties, population and minimum
freight rate and with the unexceIIed
climate, the gentle zepyrs that fan this
coast with the excellent fishing and
hunting, the population is bound 10
come and then this section will
abound with proper farms. orchard
and gardens and will infUse general
thrift. prosperity, peace and happi-
ness
So lets all get hold of the train Of
progress and take pull, D long pull.
a hard pull. and all pull together.
United we stand. divided We fall"
Yours for progress.
Respectfully
T !. PRYOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
A Northern View
of Inland Waterway.

Elsewhere in these columns today Is
an article from a writer IN the Gin
cinnati Post dealing with the proposed
Gulf Coast Inland Waterway which is
worth more than passing notice.
This writer not only details the
Importance to the Gulf Coast of the
proposed waterway, but he shows in
logic that cannot be avoided the great
importance of this highway of COM
merce to the country at large.
This waterway would form the con-
Meeting link, as the Cincinnati writer
shows. of more than 10000 miles of
river water routes with a capacity of
very many times the same mileage of
railroads and affording q means of
transportation much cheaper than the
railroads themselves can furnish. Not
only that, but as competitive high
ways the water routes are the only
means to which We may look for re-
lief from excessive rail freight rates
which must invariably stand in
obeisance to the water highway.
And thus also as this writer says,
We have opened the way to thous-
ands of men to earn money in an in
dependent vocation, and We have
made it possible for millions of CAPT
tai to be safely invested in a bust
ness incapable of monopoIization."
The thing is really more important
than most people are inclined to re-
gard it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
State Press on Campaign Fund
Papers Follow Journals

notice having been sent us to this Ell
feet from democratic headquarters in
Chicago. Dr. Montgomery list is
as follows. which We trust some other
member of the county committee will
at least duplicate:
J. D. Watkins $3.50. H. L. Montgom-
cry $3.50, w. A McGTiff 81, H. !.
Merry 81, w. D. Bobbitt 81, B. W.
Fontaine 81, s. R. Chitty 81, Z. c. Chit
ty 81, S. G. Gay S1.-GainesvilIe Sun.
oeaIs Contributors.
Ocala Banner SIS. f. P. Thagard 81
L. P. Miller 81, J. P. Phillips 81, Free
Trader 81, J. c. BoOzeT 81. ]. NJ Tison
81, Henry Gordon 81, L. n. Green 81
C. L. BittingeT 81, DR.. Dan MiOrga1
Smith 81, Mrs Dan Morgan Smith 81
l. F. Ballard 81, w. ID. earn 81. E s
Grace. Chronicle. 81; s. n. Bitch 81,
J. p Galloway 81. NJ. Atkinson 81 d,
Will T. Gary s1.-~OcaIa Banner.
Will You Help.
W. J. Bryan. democracy's standard
bearer, asks every democratic news
paper in the country to solicit and re-
ceive contributions TO aid the cam
pafgn- Four years ago the republicans
spent ten millions of dollars To
wTest this country from republican
corruption the democrats must have
money. and help must come from the
rank and file of the people Wall street
will pour money into the Taft fund.
Grave issues are hanging on this cam
paign- How much do you want to see
a democrat in the white house2 We
will acknowledge your contribution IN
the TfmeS-DemOCTat and forward same
to the democratic committee Will
you help?
Contributors o !. Farmer 81. w
n Anderson S2.-Levy TimesD Demo
GRAFT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16

had better go to work OF get out of
tOwn."-SanfoTd Chronicle =,
One might focus a microscope on
the above from d Florida newspaper
and still be unable 10 discover the
it. II Is a harsh command, or at least
it. sounds harsh to tell any person II
you have no money you had better go
TO work or get out of town. Still the
idea of driving everybody who has no
work or, perhaps, who is unable to
work. out of town. might be considered
as being a practical way of avoiding
the necessity for poor farms, charity
hospitals and societies But where
else in the world are the poor so
treated 2-PensacOla Journal
Why is it a harsh command 10 tell
a man that If he has no money and
will not work he had better get out
of town? Is it not a divine Injunction,
by the sweat of thy brow thou shalt
earn bread2' There is work in San
ford for everyone who will work, and
people who have no visible means OF
support and are able TO work, ought
70 90 20 work or be made 10 leave
town. The editor of The Pensacola
Journal ought 10 refer to his diction-
airy and he Will plainly see that by
''Ioafer' is not meant a worthy OBJ
ject of charity but An idle man.
warrant who seeks his living bv
spOnging or expedient." Why any man
should misinterpTet and misconstTue
plain English statement Is beyond
our ehension.-Sanford ChrOnI-
Gle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
More Talk
About Weeds.

When The Journal first called atten-
ton TO the weed jungle at PaIafox ami
Gregory streets no one of The city de-
psrtments seemed willing to assume
responsibility for the non enforcement
of the weed ordinance. Finally this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16

The mayor of OcaIa has given dog
owners in that town forJy-eight hours
in which to muzzle their dogs and has
the streets after that time shall be
Immediately shot This comes from
two well developed cases of rabies
having been discovered among Ocaia
CANNES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
FAVoRS INLAND
WATERWAYS PLAN

Mary Esther. Sept. Il, 1908.
Editor Pensacola Journal, Pensacola,
Florida.
Dear Mr. Editor:-Will you kindly
allow me space in your valuable paper
to call the general public's attention to
the pressing need of immediate and
concerted action, in behalf of the Gulf
Coast Inland Waterway Association
II we would make il an instrument of
sufficient weight and power to carry
out the functions for which il was de-
signed, We must come TO its support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Daily Mail Service.

Panama City and the st. Andrews
Bay country has been made happy by
the Institution Of regular daily mail
service. Sunday included. This has
been done under orders from the
Encon1 assistant postmaster general
The result is thus told in the Pilot of
last Thursday: BY Saturday last
the service had become that settled
that the Pensacola and Atlanta daiIies
reached here al 4 D. m. of the day
they were issUeJ; letters from Chi
caSo came through in q trifie over
forty-eight hours: East Florida mail
in less than eighteen hours. and from
other points in a most satisfactory
manner This is a happy change from
the conditions which prevailed I'D to
August p, two weeks ago, when even
Pensacola mail was four DAYS late and
mail from the east coast FIVE DAYS be-
hind hand, but the Atlanta jailies that
arrived on the pretended day of publ
cation were published the day before
Jacksonville Tines-UniOn.
A Mountain Out of Mole Hill.
There K no room in Sanford for
loaters- II you have no money you