davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
PERMITS FOR
NEW BUILDINGS
THOSE ISSUED DURING THE PAST
WEEK FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW BUILDINGS IN THE
CITY.

Permits for the erection of new
buildings We're issued during the past
week by INSPECTOR Kendall to the fol
lowing:
]. w. Hyer-Two one-stCTy cottages
on West Brainard. near r street. size
5x40 feet
G. W. MeTritt-WaSOn shed al No.
81 West Ceryantes street. size 14x14
l.. G. Schnaker-Stable at No. 600
East Salamanca street size 22XI2
Dick AuderS0n-One-s. Story cottage on
West Gregory near 3 street. size
1CX33 feet with ell CT 10x1O feet.
W II. Snith-WagCn snad al Nc
All East CervanteS street. size PIXIE.
Jas ThOnD SOn-OIe-StCry cottage
on E4St Avery street, near San Carlos
street. size l5XI3. with ell OF SI-2xIO.
D. H. kleusmeie-'-Sta Stable at No.
$50 East Cervantes street. size l6x14
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
WITHDREW
FROM THE BOND
T. A. HALL WAS SURRENDERED
TO THE POLICE BY HIS BONDS
MEN, BUT OBTAINED RELEASE
SOON AFTER.

Louis Boley, NJ. E. Clarke and y.
Goldring, the bondsmen OF T. A. Hall,
withdrew their bonds amounting to
$4,000 yesterday morning, and turned
Hall over 10 the police for sare-keep-
ing. After remaining at the police
sation all the afternoon, Hall was re-
leased. when w. X. Hyer, Jr.. stood
surety, the amount being reduced to
$1,000
Ii will be remembered that Hall
was arrested by the police on the
first of October, last year, for selling
liquor without a license. He gave
bond, and has been doing business
ever since his arrest without procur-
ing the necessary license. Recently
he disposed of his interests here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
Ladies of McDavid
Compliment Sanders

MarshaF Frank d. Sanders WIN
attended the candidates DIcnic at
Brat. yes erday was highly nonOrAd
by the ladies o. McDavid Is the train
passed that station on his return TO
Pensacola When the train stopped
az the station 7 gentleman o. McDavid
stepped up 70 the train and handed
the Pensacola marshal a large box
flied with flowers, upon which Law 2
card reading From the Ladies Of
McDavid Fa"
This Is one of the prettiest com
D sments- NJ. Sanders has had paid
him since he entered the race for
sheT1H, and one which he appreciates
very high v. He rendered his thanks
70 the ladies then and there. and Will
visit NeDavid in the near future.
when he will thank them personally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
WARRINGTON IRIS
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
Warrington Fla. Nav


Sporting Editor Journal:
In Friday mornings paper saw
where the Woolsey baseball club chal-
lenged the Warrington JT's for a
game on May 80, 1908, for the purse
Of $40.
| will appreciate your kindness if
you will answer them in Sunday morn
ings paper that the Warrington Jr.'s
accept the challenge fer a game on
May 30, or before given date if want
ed, for the purse of $40 and a little
bit more if wanted.
The Warrington Jr S have a perfect
record before them and expect TO hold
it Wcolsey has a strong team. but
the Jr.is will show them their strength
on May 30.
The Warrington lineup that Will be
used on May 30 is as follows:
AtSinger, pitcher; McGin. catcher:
Myers. first base; Fell, second base;
Wheat, third base: S. DOYLE short
stop; y. Buckhart, right field: TOuart,
center field; r. Buckhart. left field:
Bell, Armstrong subs.
GEORGE FELL. Mgr.
BA-SER ATSINGER, Capt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism
whether muscular or IF the Joints 81
@ltd. !uIub2SOs, haCkaCbt. pains in the
NiunSFS or neUra igta pains to write TO
Ter i"r a home treatment which has re-
psaIvIly cured al Of these tortI,rrS 81.
t.1,S - ht-r duty fo send IL 10 all sufferers
XII Nou cur yourself At .o!T,t. as
I."tNelIS VIII tcSufN-Hu cha nga of eli
mate being NECESSARY THIS Sir,-,Ja az
I"NrrN h4nlsneS uric sc;d from the blood
.o"Nti1~ the stiffeu-d joints prlrireS rbe
n.''"' aHlo Dr1ShJenS the eyes giving elias
tt'itl and tone 70 the whole system If
ne -'hotc interests V0II. FOR proof ad-
TtrSS Ms NJ Summers Box r South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
THE METROPOLITAN
AT BELMONT PARK

All the racing interest is just now
conferred in the Metropolitan Handi-
cap which viii be run at Belmont
Park on next Wednesday. This is a
$4,000 stake race and naturally every
owner wants 10 gain it
Seventeen of the original fifty-five
nominations TO the Metropolitan Han
dicap have been declared. leaving
thirty-eight from which the field will
finally be made zip. Sixteen of the
lot have been shown under colors
since the season opened ON the Jockey
Club circuit and sufficiently good form
has been displayed to insure a large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
NEVER AN EFFECT
WITHOUT CAUSE

There was never a condition with
out a cause for it, and this applies to
politics as well as to the general af
fairs of lfe When a man : a can
didate he ought TO have reasons for
asking the people to vote for him: th..
mere fact that he wants the job" is
worse than no reason at all Why
then. vote for Alex. ZeIius for Har-
bormaster?
BECAUSE
MIR. Zelius is and has always been
a public spirited citizen. and has the
good of the people at hear;.
As chairman OF the Board of Public
Works he performed all duties with
out fear or favor, and was always on
the side of the people.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
business and needs of the port of Pen
sacoIa
As har6ormaster he could deal di-
rectly with the masters OF vessels, as
he speaks several languages 1uently.
He has never, in the slightest man
ner, shirl1ed any duty, public or prI-
vate. that has been thrust upon him
lie is competent, efficient. expert
enced and trustworthy in every par
ticular.
Many more reasons could be given.
But isn't uhis enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition OF any child
that has :sorms-if it lives. Think of
having something In your stomach
that eats all you take as nourishment.
Nine-tenths of the babies have worms
may be yours has. Be certain that if
has not by giving it Whites Cream
VermifuSe-it expels all worms and
is a tonic for the baby. Price %
cents
Sold and recommended by w. A.
ID Alemberte, druggist and aDothecary.
121 South Palafox street, Pensacola,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby desire TO express our
heartfelt thanks and high appreciation
to the many friends who 50 kindly
ministered 70 our deceased mother
and sister Mrs. Hattie ID. Mahaney.
during her long and critical Illness.
Very truly,
w. FLOYD NAHANEY.
DR. c. ". BLAKE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
25c. Pipe Sale at Imperial
Cigar Store all this week.
Lobby Brent building.
KIDNAPPED INDIANS.
government Agent Kept Them from
Attending a Council.

FL Paso. Tex. May 9.-AIark Goode.
agent Of the department OF the int
rior, has been suspended from the
government service. pending an inveS-
uSation of the charges that he kid
Arizona reservation in order 10 keep
them away from d tribal conference
ca led to decide how 20 divide s213.-
600 appropriated 10 the indians by
congress-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

We wish to call the atten-
ton of all voters to the spec
ial values in 25c Pipes on sale
at Imperial Cigar Store, lob
by Brent builing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston l. New York 2.
Cleveland (. Detroit 8. first.
Chicago l, st. Louis 2, first.
Washington 8. Philadelp- a 1.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 3. second.
Cleveland 2. Detroit 5, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
TWIN SULLIVAN
OUT IN THE Goth
Sy Associated Press

COlma Arena, San Francisco. Cal.
May 9.-StandTy Ketchell. of Montana
knocked out Jack C"Twin''D Sullivan.
of Boston, in the goth round this af-
ternoOn. The fight was scheduled for
So rounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston o, Macon 5.
Savannah l, Augusta 0.
Jacksonville Z. Columbia ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

jobs A. Merritt has been
one of the best County Com
missioners this county has
ever had. You need him now
more thas ever. Reflect him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

the young Florida hejress. Her sole
companion on this journey will De
Miss Mary Nolan, who has chaper-
Oned her = nee the death of her par
ents. and who Is stopping with her
at the Prince George hotel The des
tination of the TWO young women will
be kept secret 80 that they VIII he
subjected TO no additional annoyance. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville =, Atlanta /.
Mobile 4, New Orleans 1.
Little Rock /. Memphis 6.
Birming CHAM 4 Montgomery 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Z, Boston 8.
Pittsburg 0, Chicago I.
st. Louis B. Cincinnati ].
Philadelphia /. Brooklyn o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10
General Sport News.

batting is sacrificed for team work
In the major leagues
This Is the opinion Of many OF the
players gathered together under the
management of Frank Chance, and
composing The champions of the ma
nonal league and of~.tile world
BY this strong statement it is not
meant that weak stickers are want
ed. but that a players ability TO ham,
mer the ball must be cilrbed and used
to hit in with the needs of the game.
all tending toward the one great end,
victory
When a youngster gets his first
chance in the big league he may
come with reputation Of being A
slugger. His first season Or two he
may FULFILL all the prophecies of what
was SAID he could do with the stick,
but generally his long distance
Slnashes Will become fewer. and he
VIII work in with the other eight man
in the game. curbing his own ability
to hit it out" that he may sacrifice
rlay hit ard run" or some Other. of
the dozens or combinations worked I'D
10 win ball game by getting runs
over the plate rather than singing
base hits of the pitcher.
Clark Griffith, the manager Of the
Ne" fCfk Americans certainly made
no mistake in adding some great
Things with his big bat in the way
of long hits with men on bases. He
made great hit in Washington with
his mighty club
Neal Ball, the Southern Lacquer is
proving an exceptionally fine substf
tute Tor Elberfield, who is laid lid nv
ms inquiries. Young Ball is some ball
player. and it's a good thing to, have
one like him around in the absence
OF ElberfieFd. A player has to be in
me game a few days TO get going. and
there IS no dCUbt that Ball will take
care OF things in good shape around
the short field.
You're in the league now" YELLED
Oonlfn to Doyle as Larry struck his
first blow 1t was DovIe's fc1,rtb
game this season, but until that game
ne mad not hit safe. Lawrence did
Quite Well. thank yoU. afteq. he broke
the Ice. He scored two runs with his
second single and another with his
thlrd' before counting twice himsel..
EIberield has been resting easily
lot the last couple OF days and will
De able 10 travel 20 New York on
tuesday under the management Of
Trainer Mike Martin The wounds IN
the leg, although very severe. are in a
good, healthy condition. and all thar
Is needed now is rest and careful ar
tentiOm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

Straw ballot at Imperial
Cigar Store Monay for Legis-
lative candidates. Come and
cast your vote. It's free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-10

Clark Griffith, the manager OF the
New York Americans. certainly made
no mistake IN adding some great
thlnss with his big bat in the way
Vi long hts with men on bases. He
made a great hit in Washington with
his mighty club.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
Bridge Company Gets Reduction.

The state tax commission today
authorized a reduction from $302,2s1
to $241.S25 in the assessed valuation
of the Kansas end of the Leavenworth
railway bridge across the Missouri
river, which bridge is leased by the
Great Western railway. The bridge Is
owned by the Leavenworth Terminal
& Bridge company. a local organiza-
ton, and it is claimed that the proper
ty does not pay a large revenue. The
company was able to make such a
strong showing that the tax commits
sion decided that the local assessors
had fixed the value a little too high.
Last year the property was assessed at
tes.ooo.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
SLATED FOR MARSHAL.
Rumor That Senator Dolley Would
Succeed Mackey.

1t is reported that Joseph N. Dolley,
the manager of the Stubbs campaign,
is not Slated" for the job of bank
commissioner, as has been reported.
but that he will land some good fed
eral appointment, such as United
States marshal.
Dolley can undoubtedly have the
pick of anything Stubbs has to give,
and while Stubbs does not have any
thing to say about the United States
marshal job he might be able to clear
the way there for Dolley's appoint
ment. The Job of bank commissioner
pays $2.5O0 a year. but there are other
jobs which pay better. The warden
of the penitentiary job Is estimated to
be worth $1,000 year more than that
of bank commissioner. But the job OF
United States marshal IS worth far
more than either Of these, and the dis
position seems to be to give Mr.. Dolley
his pick of the entire assortment.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
JUDGE TAFT RETURNS.
Hitchcock VIII Arrive at Hot Springs
on Wednesday.

Hot Springs. Va, Aug. 1O.-Judge
w. H. Taft and party arrived here this
afternoon from White Sulphur
Springs.
Frank H. Hitchcock. chairman of
the national Republican committee is
expected to report here Wednesday
when the West Virginia situation will
be taken up with the leaders from the
state. Mr.. Swisher, Republican can
d1date for governor of West Virginia,
came here on the same train with Mr..
Taft and will remain to see Mr.
Hitchcock. Senator Elkins, Of West
Virginia, who reached here yesterday
had an extended conference with Mr.
Swisher today after which he said that
he believed that Mr.. Swisher would be
elected governor by $4,000 and that
Mr.. Taft would carry his state by 35,-
600 majority.
1t was not, he said, the desire of the
leaders of his state to involve Mr.
Taft in the factional difficulties which
have arisen by reason of Mr. Scherr's
desire to become governor. Practical
ly, he continued, Mr.. Scherr had or
see how the Republican national COM
mittee could recognize any but the
regular Republican party in it's con-
duct of the campaign of the state.
Leaders to Meet in Chicago.
New York, Aug. 10.-When Frank
H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, reaches Chi
cago next Saturday he will meet Geo.
R. Sheldon, the treasurer Of the COM
mittee, Richard w. Oulahan, director
of the literary bureau, and General T.
Coleman Dupont, director of the
speakers bureau. These officials will
leave New York Friday.
James T. Williams. jr., will accom-
pany Chairman Hitchcock in all of his
travels and will serve in the capacity
Of confidential secretary. this appoint
ment having been announced today.
Representative ]. Van Olcott of New
York, consulted with Chairman Hitch
cock today concerning New York state
politics. Frank c. Williams, state
chairman of Vermont, and several
other political leaders from that state
will arrive here tonight for a confer
ence with Mr.. Hitchcock.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
LEE GOES TO FORT RILEY
Soldier Who Wouldn't Ride Bareback
Held as a Deserter.

Chief Eaton today received word
from the authorities at Fort Riley
asking him to send Chris Lee. the de-
serter from the Second cavalry regi-
ment that passed through here Mon
day. direct to the Fort and they would
pay the reward Of $50 offered for de-
serters. Lee, 1t will be remembered, is
the soldier who left the regiment at
Wamego because the lieutenant OF his
troop insisted on him riding bareback
on the march that day for the reason
that Lees horse had sore back. Lee
tried to sell his army pistol here in
Topeka, and for this reason his esca-
pade is likely to cost him dear.
Heintzer, the deserter from the Thir-
teenth infantry stationed here Sun
day, August 2, was released at noon to-
day under instructions from Col.
Loughton received by wire. Heintzer
left his regiment here in Topeka be-
cause of the smiles of a Topeka girl.
He was arrested by the local police at
the girls home. There was no reason
given in the telegram for the strange
instructions to release the deserter.
Heintzer was still wearing his uniform
when captured.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
|. |. U. eoNvENES.
Report Shows a Membership OF
About 10000.

Boston. Aug. 10.-The fifty-fourth
annual convention of the International
typographical and the seventh annual
convention of the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers union
OF North America, began here today.
The Mailers Trades District union, a
subordinate organization and the
woman's auxiliary Of the I. T. u, also
convened today.
The typographical convention did
lttie more than organize at the open
ing session.
Norman E. McPhal, president of
the Boston typographical union pre-
sided James M. Lynch, international
president, responded to the welcom-
The report of the president, said in
part:
The work Of the year has been
mainly along the lines of effort at
reclamation of those members that
were lost. temporarily at least, dur
Ing the eight hour campaign. The
membership men today is but trifie less
than at the time the eight hour diff
Guilty occurred, when it was about
$4,000. Today the membership is
about $4,000. The reclamation work
referred to will be continued during
the coming year.
We can never bring about 100
per cent union. Thousands and thou
sands OF printers are employed in
towns and hamlets who have no op-
portunity or occasion to join a union.
1t may be that the extension of our
benefit features will secure per-
centage of these isolated artisans, but
we can never hope to secure all of
them. We can, however, organize
every town, where there are seven or
more printers. and that we propose
to do.'' -
According to the report of Secre-
tary-Treasurer j. w. Bramwood, of
indianapolis, the regular funds of the
union amounted to a total of S19S,31O
classified as follows:
Burial fund, $14.137; executive
council or defense fund. $69,9s3: gem
eral fund, $S,329; special defense
fund, $105,364 and the typographical
journal fund $545.
The report showed a decrease in
funds of $85,642.1S during the fiscal
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10

life lie away from the farm. I am
therefore anxious to bring before the
people OF the United States the ques-
ton of securing better business and
better living on the farm. whether by
cooperation between farmers for buy
ing, selling, and borrowing: by promot-
ing social advantages and opportuni-
ties in the country or by any other
legitimate means that will help make
country life more gainful. more attrac-
tive, and fuller of opportunities, pleas
ures and rewards for the men, women
and children of the farms.
Purpose i'm View.
my immediate purpose in appoint
ing this commission Is to secure from
it such information as will enable me
to make recommendations to congress
on this extremely important matter. 1
shall be glad if the committee will re-
port to me upon the present condition
of country life upon what means are
available for supplying the deficiencies
which exist, and upon the best meth
DDS of organized permanent effort in
investigation and actual work along
the lines 1 have indicated. You will
doubtless also find it necessary to sug-
gest means for bringin gabout the re-
direction or better adaptation of rural
schools to the training of children for
life on the farm. The national and
state agricultural departments must
ultimately join with the various far
mers an agricultural organizations in
the effort to secure greater efficiency
and attractiveness in country life.
"In view of the pressing importance
of this subject l shall be glad to have
your report before the end of next
December. For that reason the COM
mission will doubtless find 1t imprac-
ticable to undertake extensive in
vestigations, but will rather confine
itself to a summary of what is already
known, a statement of the problem
and the recommendation of measures
tending towards its solution. With the
single exception of the conservation of
our natural resources which underlie
the problem of rural life. there is no
other question of greater importance
now before the American people. I
shall look forward with the keenest
interest to your report.
"(Signed.) Sincerely yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT T''
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
THAW'S EYES FAILING.
The sheriff Takes the Prisoner to an
Occulist.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Aug. 10
Harry K. Thaw was taken from the
Jail to be examined In proceedings in
stituted by Mrs. Ella Hays of Pough-
keepsie. a judgment creditor of Dr.
John P. Wilson of this city, who has
sued Thaw for $500 additional com
pensation for testifying in his behalf.
The purpose OF Mrs. Hays proceed
ings is to restrain Thaw from paying
Or. Wilson any money in Sase the lat
ter obtains Judgment. Lawyers here
express the opinion that Thaw's going
into bankruptcy will practically dis
pose Of the Wilson proceedings
After Thaw had been sworn. a brief
adjournment was taken. In the MAN
time Charles Moraschuser, Thaw's at
torney. desired to have Thaw taken to
an occulist to be fitted with spectacles.
He has never worn glasses. but now
says that he feels the need of them.
The judge and the sheriff agreed to
this and the visit TO the occulfst was
set for this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. S. Temple. Osteopath, 735 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912. Res. STA. Bell 1885.
The following building permits have
been issued: c. c. Millard, $1,400, lots
522-524 West street; Frank Vogell,
209 Harrison street. $1,000: T. A.
Hatfield, lots 130-132 Harrison street,
$4,000; Mutual Ice and Cold Storage
company, brick barn; lots 3S5-385
Buchanan street, $2.500.
1t touches the spot. The Big Tromp
cent cigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer Of 123 Nom
roe street. are the parents of a girl.
The telephone is recognized as the
greatest convenience possible to install
In your home. There is hardly an hour
in the day that you do not have cause
to use one. The Topeka Independent
company offers its subscribers all that
is best in service and courteousness.
Mr.. Rolla w. Coleman, prominent
attorney of Kansas City, is here today
in consultation with Attorney General
Jackson.
II you like a small cigar cram full of
flavor and quality. try one of Eagles
Cupid cigars. This cigar sells for 8
cents but Is really equal to many 70
,sut caGars.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-10
Green Leaf i'm Limestone.

A remarkable freak of nature and
rare find from a geologist's point Of
view came to light on the farm of
John r. Sanderson, located a few
miles from Latrobe, on Tuesday, July
Z, while Charles D. Fausold was dig
ging hole in the ground. The hole.
about six feet square, was being put
through a bed of soft limestone, and
one of the stones encountered, a piece
of limestone about Sx6 inches in di-
mensions, was accidentally struck
upon the edge with pick. 1t split
open at the blow and inside was found
a grapevine leaf. 1t was of an ordinary
size, looking exactly as a leaf from
a modern grapevine looks. and 1t was
as green and as fresh and tender as
though 1t had just been plucked from
vine. 1t withered as soon as II was
exposed to the air and sun. The leaf
was found in the center of fifteen
acre field of corn.-Philadelphi
Record.