davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

A real treat is in store for those
who attend the High School GIee
Club entertainment this afternoon at
Knights of Columbus Hall. Admission
15c and 35c. Curtain will rise AZ q
o'clock prompt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

Have You Heard Of
the great sale of Children's
Slippers, Oxfords and Pumps
now in full swing at Watson,
Parker & Reese Co.'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

A SPECIAL MATINEE OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ENTER
FAiNMENT THIS AFTERNOON AT
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL, 4
p. Nj. ADMISSION 15c AND a5c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

-nGTHE
TAINMENT TAlssssEzX-rtrSO AT
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS HALL. q
P. M. ADMISSION 15c AND CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23
WORK PLANNED FOR THE
BOAT CLUB COMMITTEES

and thereby putting the club on a
good financial footing. Pensacola will
be enabled to get into the Southern
Rowing AsSOc iatiOn and be greatly
benefited by the advertising obtained
in this way. The advertising will be
greatly enhanced in attracuVenesS
and value II ~ next year-the club
IS very confident along this line
the club is in condition to have the
annual st Johns regatta held at this
place. The New Orleans and Mobile
clubs are very anxious for Pensacola
to get in the game. and have already
proposed holding the St Johns re-
gatta at the Y NJ. c. \. club on
Little Bayou
The committees are very confident.
and have set to work determinedlv
10 get results
Another meeting will he held next
Friday night. when reports will be
made and work actively begun on tho
preparations for the great event OF
this season. the Fourth of July pic
mic and regatta
Gentlemen of the boat club: You
have begun in The right way. the prop
ositiOn is good in all ways, directly
and indirectly, for Pensacola: Won
have got the right spirit: let the
good work go on Keep busy and
get others busy--Sporting Editor
A real treat is in store for tnos.
who attend the High School GIee
Club entertainment this afternoon at
Knights of Columbus Hail. Admission
15c and 35c. Curtain will rise at
o'clock prompt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

Malaria Makes Pale SickIy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
Isria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

Cl llIC CASdOOko EASNN-AN w.
B. Do you remerrrvo---A--.- -A,, 49,
that the treistle was burnt at the big
Bayou?
A. Yes sir. .,,,
q state if YOU saw Mccain, Fillin'
e,im and Maloney the night before!
a They came up between tWefve-
thirty a. m. and one O'Clock.
| O. Who came with them
| "A There were seven or eight
others. Mr.. Maloney did not come
into the hotel. Fflhngim and Mccain
came in
O. Maloney never came M
a. I do not think he did; McCaln
and Fillingim did.
O. You remember did you say InoA'
they went up stairs?
al Yes sir, about one o'clock L
gave them the keys to No. 20.
@ You gave them their keys
A Yes sir.
q When was the next time you
saw them? o,.
A About ive-thirty or six O'Clock
the next morning
Q. Are you positive that you car
say they did not go OUT lrohi 'n'
: room until five-thirty a. M!
d a Ana YOU saw them com1ns
down the stairs?
A. Yes sir, about five-thlrty
l. q Mar Bowman, is there an
e ether way except through the ONO
:. to get out OF No. 26?
Is A, Not as i know; 1t is ON In
III third floor on this side
q Where is the entrance an
exit 10 the hotel, or only exit
rs night is opposite the office!
lie A. Yes sir. u.
s. n Where is the entrance to tn
On the right side Of Cover
ct mont street. on the north side
ay o. People coming from upstar
er have TO pass through the office?
EN- A. Yes sir. -,, :,
ng hallway out?
on o'clock. ,oo,+,
of A Yes sir.
Gross examination of Bowman
w. "A Blount.
at q Do Won sit up all night?
ses q. Yes sir. every night.
vas O Why do you have to SIT U
ON ti,.Tre are no people coming on ira
So after ten? -
ate and one goes out at ten. then al
mi that transfer the books
A What time did they come io'
did you say?
, is a About FIVE thirty or six
int @. Are you able to swear I
be YOU never went to sleep that night
on A Yes sir.
IL Q. And you are sure cnat Nd
as went out there that night?
he a. Yes sir, some Of them went O
he II do not remember who they wzre.
Q. Are you sure that they Gid
go out?
| a A. Yes sir.
I The O. and you sit up all night
Drug do nothing?
ynar A. I sit I'D all night and read
his O. And the only access TO
sew rooms is by the office entrance!
A Yes SIR.
O. And these men came d.
.ren. about five-thirty
STE A. Yes sir.
ma. O. How did you come TO nc
For them?
A. They gave me their keys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23
CONTEMPT CASES
BEING HEARD IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT

Continued from Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

The maximum temperature at
Pensacola yesterday was SO degrees
at 2:45 p. M, while the minimum was
IS degrees at a. m. Last year, on
the same date, the maximum was 81
degrees and the minimum 40 degrees.
The average maximum for this date
IS 81 degrees and the average mini
mTn 81 degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

A F. Pfieffer, or "Dedee,' as he is
familiarly known, the Mayes Print
ing company,s head pressman, Is De
ing congratulated by his friends on
the arrival at his home of fine 10 IL
pound boy. If the boy makes as
good a man as his father. he will be
a good one. Here's trusting that ne
will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

.Subscrib- for The .'curral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23
TERSELY TOLD.

Cecil Rhyme, of Mariana, was In
the city yesterday on short BUSINESS
visit
County Commissioner j. r. Stew
ard was in the city yesterday, COM
ing here to see how he stood IN the
recent primary for commissioner from
his district.
D. d. Miles, of Falco, Ala, was in
the city yesterday on a short Dusl-
ness visit.
Police Officer Henderson, who was
aocidently shot about two months
ago by Captain j. A. Daw, has re-
turned to duty, and has been as
signed by Marshal Sanders as sta
ton -officer. The officer, after leaV-
ing the hospital over month ago,
was confined to his bed until recent
ly, but has now sufficiently recovered
20 go on duty.
]. X. McCaskill, formerly of Pen
sacola. but now trainmaster on the
Southern Alabama division of the l..
& NJ. with headquarters in Selma, Is
in the city on a visit to friends, and
is being warmly greeted.
w. ]. McPhafl, of DeFuniak, was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday to register at the Els
Gambia
Fifty-two cases were on the docke
in the recorders court yesterda!
morning for trial. OF this numbe
seven cases were continued, sevel
discharged, and fines amounting {
$247 imposed. The seventeen youn
men and eight women caught in Tn
raid on Thursday night in plare
South Baylen street, were arra1gne
and entered pleas of guilty. Fines
from So to s25 were imposed
The maximum temperature. Z
Pensacola yesterday was SO degree
at 2:45 p. M, while the minimum Ws
rs degrees at a. m. Last year, {
the same date, the maximum was
degrees and the minimum 40 degree
The average maximum for This da
IS 81 degrees and the average mil
nTm 81 degrees.
A F.. Pfieffer. or "Dedee," as he
familiarly known, the Mayes Pril
ing company's head presSman, Is
ing congratulated by his friends
the arrival at his home of fine 10
pound boy. If the boy makes
good man as his father, ne VIII
a good one. Here's trusting that
will.
Some one inserted a want ad.
few days ago in The Journal. /
replies were to- be sent to Dl
Store" care Journal If the owl
will call at this Office or forward
address we will deliver to him
eral replies and one telegram
Malaria Makes Pale SickIy chiIdr
The Old Standard GROVES TAS'
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out
1nr.ia ana hnilas nm The s..st arn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

A. After drove away heard three
shots fired.
Q. How far were you from the
place?
A About seventy-ive or hundred
yards.
@. What direction did. tine shots
come from?
A. From behind me.
O. How far were you away when
you heard those shots?
A. Seventy-five or hundred yards
Q. That is all you heard?
A Yes sir.
q. Had you driven away before
the shots?
A. Yes sir.
BY Judge Sheppard
@. Where did you put him out OF
the buggy?
A. About fifty yands from his
house
Q. Did you see in which direction
he went?
A To the west.
Cross examination by c. VI. Jones.
Q. How many shots were fired?
A Three.
@. Are you sure that is all?
"A. Yes sir.
Joseph Toreson.
The next witness was Joseph Tor
reson, who did not know anything
about the burning of the bridge, burt
who heard shots on the evening John
Johnson said he was fired upon.
r. C. Carroll testified that he saw
Mccain, Maloney and Ffningim the
night prior to the burning of the
bridge. He said it was about 10
O'Clock and they were in front of the
Gem saloon.
Bud Saffron had seen the men
together with Long and a tailor about
midnight. and Joseph Weiland had
been with them up TO about 1890 "a
m, when Mccain and Fillingim went
to bed and IMaloney went home.
For the Defense
ARTHUR Fillingim, a brother OIL
Henry Falingim, was the first wit
ness for the defense, and he said
that ne was with his brother, Mccain
and iAIailoney, and went with them to
the Merchants hotel, where his
brother and mccain had a room, and
they went to bed This ne said was
between 1890 and 1 O'Clock. He
thought that Maloney had gone nome.
Fletcher Bowman.
Fletcher Bowman being called for
defendant and duly sworn, testified as
follows:
Direct examination by c. M Jones.
O. What Is your business?
A. Might clerk at the Merchants
hotel
@. Were you there on the might of
May third or fourth?
A Yes sir / was?
O. When did YOU commence TO
work there?
A. On April the second, l believe.
O. Will you state If amy rooms
were given to the striking employees
Of the Pensacola Electric Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

Some one inserted a want ad.
few days ago in The Journal. Inc
replies We're to- be sent to Drug
Store" care Journal. IL the owner
will call at this Office or forward his
address we will deliver TO him sew
eral replies and one telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

]. X. McCaskill, formerly of Pen
sacola, but now trainmaster on the
Southern Alabama division of the l..
& NJ, with headquarters in Selma, Is
in the city on a visit to friends, and
is being warmly greeted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-23

w. j. McPhail, of DeFuniak, was
among the business visitors TO the
city yesterday to register at the Es'
Gambia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-04
THORN TON

Monday was the last day TO pay John
sion taxes before interest is charged.
Judge Willis Knowles has returned from
a visit to Ohio and presided at the regular
session Of the Eighth District Court last
Monday morning
The Thornton Athletic Club held its an.
nual meeting on Monday evening and elect.
ed the following officers: Presideat, John
Tracy; Vice President, Samuel Cole; Fin.
aneisl Secretary, Bert Murphy; Treasurer.
Thomas Cavanaugh; Sergeant alarms,
Herbert Hendricks; Social Committee, Mr.
Farrell, Joseph Bellmore and Charles Pal
mer; Athletic Committee, lanes Jowett,
Ralph Be'more and Bert Murphy; Chief,
Thomas MeKeon; Captain and Manager OF
the Baseball and Football Climbs, William
Mooney.
Rings Ringsi s. 50, 81, sS, ~ 50 ,ofrs
Diamonds, opsls, ruby, emeraIds, sappHNe,
pearl, turquoise, topaz and garnet rings in
fancy and cluster settings Largest stock
in Providence. At J. A. AngelPs, Is7s
! Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-04
MANTON

Earl Wslch has moved into his new
blacksmith shop
J. II Smith has opened wall paper and
painting business in Evans BLOCK.
Mrs. Alfred Winsor is out again, after
quite severe attack OF neuralgia.
Mrs. Charles +. Irons is back once more
on the Manton avenue car line after quite a
long illness.
Mrs. Marshall Tillo,son has recovered
from her recent illness and is able to 90
out Of doors again
st. Andrews Brotherhood held It's an
nual meeting, +. b. Evans wss elected di-
r.. tor Irving A. Evans, secretary; William
Newman, treasurer, for the ensuing year.
Harold G Bruel has hauled DIP his fast
sailing sloop 'Stephane" for extensive re-
pairing this winter. His craft has won an
enviable record this past summer racing
on the waters Of Narragansett Bay.
The Mems Club met at the rector's
home on Thursday evening. Mr.. Carpen-
ter gave his experience while in London.
Harold Breuel, the illustrator, gave some
fine quick sketches.
At St. Peters Church, the rector. Rev.
Alva X. Carpenter, gave a discourse on
Wealth and Capital, at the evening ser
vice the church was we'll filed, the choir
rendered special music and the violin solo
by Miss Coupe was specially pleasing.
Bracelets will be worn more this season
than ever before. We carry a large stock
In plain, engraved and set with stones,
prices from 50 to Sis. J. A. Angell, 1928
Westminster street Olneyville Square.
The subject Of the rector Of st. Peters
Church at $50 p. m, Sunday evening will
be, "The Social Problem of the Poor"
Lewis II Meade, Jr. of Brown University
will accompany the choir and render a
flute solo, Mr.. Meade's playing is greatly
appreciated by the parish.
The Crescent Whist Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Frank Macomber, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank w. Irons furnished the
music during supper and also for dancing,
Miss Hattie Munroe, Miss Florence Mid
dlebrook and Miss Smith were the guests
OF the club. On Friday evening, Decem-
Der nth, the Club meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Holden. Mr.. Irons will lead the
orchestra for dancing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-04

Rev. Bowley Green will speak next Sun
day evening at the Broadway Baptist
Church on "Young Men who Succeed.
AT the meeting of the Sunset Whist Clvb
on Thursday evening. the prize winners
were F. A. Brown and Miss Susan Smith.
William King, veteran Of the Civil
War, who was visiting friend, on Valley
street, was taken ill Saturday evening and
died at the Rhode Island Hospital on Sun
day.
Sunday School committees for the pur-
chase os Christmas tree goods are remind
ed that the Providenc Paper Company, A.
and 4o Weybosset street, Providence. car
ries a splendid assortment Of that kind Of
goods.
Rev. John ]. Hall, for number of years
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church
on Harris avenue, died at his home, 80
Pocasset Avenue. Wednesday evening. Mr.
Hnll had been in failing health for some
time. He was born in Scotland about 81
years ago and has resided in this country
for ~ yearsr
John 7. Singleton, Of the William Hughes
Company, who was seriously injured in an
automobile accident on Hartford avenue
last Saturday and who is now at the
Rhode Islond IIosgital, is improving and
there is every indication that he will re.
cover. 1t was at first thouget that Mi.
Singleton was suffering from fractured
skull, but this was not the case.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-12-04
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Christmas Shopping Buy EARLY

Now is the time when every article is
fresh and new. Every department
throughout our store is LOADED with
Christmas Merchandise OF every des-
cription, for Men, Women and Child
rem. GIFTS of all kinds. Make your
Selections now and you wont 60
wrong.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
THE NEXT COMMANDER.
Admiral Sperry Will Take the Fleet
 Around the World.

Washington, March 17.-Rear Ad- miral Charles s. Sperry will be com mander in chief of the Atlantic battleship fleet when it leaves San Francisco in July to encircIe the Globe This important detail was decided on by President Roosevelt and his cabi- net today Admiral Evans. on his per sonal request. will be relieved from the command on the conclusion of the big naval review at San rancisco on May Sth. The admiral considers that this will he the completion of the work he was assigned, to dO-that he should take the fleet to the Pacific coast. Evans will retire in August. To Rear Admiral Thomas comes the honor of commanding the fleet on its visit to Puget Sound and until the homeward journey begins. He has been second in command during the voyage and will retire in October.
 These rctircmcnts make possible two promotions to the grade of Rear Ad miral. These are to be filled by the advancement of Captain SeatOn Schroeder and Captain Richard Vain wright who will command respectively the third and fourth squadrons of the fleet and Rear Admiral Emory, the second.
 Admiral Sperry has had a long dis tinguished service in the navy. He is a native of New York but was accred- ited to Connecticut in his appointment to the naval academy He became rear admiral in May. 1906. during the war with Spain. Sperry was equip ment officer in the New York navy yard Afterward he was given com mand of the Yorktown in the Philip pine waters and directed the move ments of the landing party on the eastern shore of LUzOn, which is now regarded as one of the most thrilling adventures of the campaign against Aguinaldo's men. Some were wounded and all were taken prisoners. Then began the famous chase of the insurg- ents and the prisoners throughout the length of the island, resulting of the release of the men in the northern eX- tremity of Luzon.
 The officers and men who went to the relief of the Yorktown men were popularly known as the hare and hound" expedition. Untold hardships were endured.
 As one of the officers under Admiral Walker, Sperry helped to make sue cessful the picturesque voyage of the White Squadron" which visited Eu rope and South America in 1S911S93 From his command of the New Orleans in the China station, Sperry became president of the war college. His next detail was to the last Hague confer ence where he went as one of the American delegates. Returning from The Hague he was given sea duty and assigned to the command of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet in which capacity he made the trip around the Horn with Admiral Evans.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
MERE DREAM
 OF LILLEYS
Say Newspdpermen Alleged
 to Have Been Subsidized
His Charges They Also Say Cost Them Their Positions.

Washington. March 1.-The state ment of Representative Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama before the spe- cial committee of the house. investi gating the charges made by Represen- tative Lilley of Connecticut that he was approached by a, representative of the Electric Boat company who offered to use his influence with the speaker to have Hobson placed on the naval affairs committee if he stood right for submarines" was contradioted be- fore the committee today by Lawrence Spear. a former naval officer who Hobson said had spoken to him. Spear said he had not made any prom ises to secure the influence of Speaker Cannon. or any one else. He had never tried to influence him and in fact. he said. he did not know the speaker.
 The other two witnesses of the day were A. A. Early and Frank B. Lord, two newspaper men who Lilley charg ed he had been warned against as in the pay of the Electric Boat company. Early denied he had ever been in the employ of the company. He said that last summer he distributed some ar ticles on submarine boats to newspa- per men for McNeir for which he had been paid S36 to cover expenses. He said he had never received any further money from any one connected with the Electric Boat company. He said he had no knowledge of a newspaper lob by here as charged by Lilley. He said that as a result of LilIeys charges he had lost his place with the press asso- cistiOn- by which he was employed
 Lord denied that he had ever been in the employ of the Electric Boat company, although he said he had pre- pared some feature" stories about submarine boats for McNeir which had been furnished to newspapers and pub lished, but none of the papers were represented by him. These articles. he said. were not written with view of influencing legislation but were pre- pared, as he understood it. 10 meet the requests of newspaper men for stories of submarines. He denied that he be- longed to a newspaper lobby for the purpose of cOloring news regarding submarines Regarding the interview which he said he had with Lilley in which chJrges were made against Rep resentatives sherman, Griggs and oth- CTS and which Lilley published, Lord said the interview was absolutely correct. Lord stated that as a result of Lilley's charges t6at he was in the employ of the Electric Boat cOmpany he had lost his position.
 In answer to a question propounded by Littleton, Lord said the complaint that Lake had made to his paper about something he had written concerning the Lake boat also may have been in strumental in having him discharged. Lord said he could not remember the exact amount he had received from McNeir for writing the special stories. but he thought it was between $500 and $500.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
APPENDICITIS. Grape Nuts as a Reconstructing Food

The number of cases of appendicitis which get well by proper feeding and nursing. is not less remarkable than the number of cases which were form erly operated on only to find that the operation was unnecessary.
 While looking for the cause of this disease. it is well to remember that excessive starch fermentation may be considered q frequent cause. and that suggests more care in the use of starchy foods.
 Grape-Nuts can be retained on the most sensitive stomach and Is eX- tremely nourishing-just the ideal food for appendicitis cases.
 Last spring I was taken i'll with appendicitis, writes an Ind. man. The doctor told me not to be alarmed, for he would do the best he could to save me from the operating table.
 He advised me to eat nothing for two weeks. during which time I be- came so weak I could hardly move The trouble began to leave me and began to eat fruits and milk, but I did not regain the strength 1 had before 1 was sick.
 "A friend of mine recommended Grape Nuts. I tried it and it worked wonders with me. I soon began to gain in strength. and in month was as strong as ever.
 q don't think I ever used a food that did me so much good. I now weigh 160 lbs. as against 1S0 before I was sick, all due to Grape-Nuts and regular exercise.
 My muscles are like iron and can do the hardest work. Being employed in a printing office. 1 have to think a lot. and my mind is clear, thanks to Grape Nuts There's a Reason" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.