davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
HE WILL GO TO
CHARLESTON, S. G.
Will Become Rector of a
Parish in That City, His
Resignation Becoming Eff
fective on December lit
Was Accepted at Meeting
of Vestry Held Thursday
Night.

An announcement of more than or
binary interest to Pensacolians comes
in the resignation of Rev. p. II.
Whaley for more than Is years the
rector of Christ church parish of this
city. The resignation was presented
to the vestry of the church Thursday
night and il becomes effective Dec. u.
next, when DIR. Whaley will leave for
Charleston. S. c.. his old home, and
will become rector of a parish in that
city.
Dr. Whaley has been a resident OF.
Pensacola for the past Is years and
six months and there are few people
in the city who do not know him or
whom he does not know. His life here
has been busy one and in every ave
nue. of service he has proved himself
a worthy and useful citizen as well as
a religious leader OF eloquence, power.
and influence.
1t was DIR. Whaley who organized
and led the movement which resulted
in the erection of the handsome
church edifice which is such a object
of pride to every Pensacolian as il is
of admiration by every visitor. That
work alone, if there were none other,
would constitute a fitting monument
TO the life work of any man.
But DIR. Whaley has been busy in
other avenues of service as we'll He
was for years the head of the Pensa.
cola Library Association and helped
organize the United Charities, and or
ganiZation in which he has been an
active and valuable member evec
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
TAFT FINISHES
IN INDIANA
He is Now Enroute to New
York to Close the
Campaign.
BY Associates Press.

Gary, Ind, Oct 24.-Three days of
Indiana's remarkable uprising for VIM.
H. Taft ended here tonight. ard the
Ohioan is now speeding TO New York,
where he opens the last week of the
campaign. Throngs greeted Judge
Taft from early morning till late to-
night, and close attention was paid
his utteraneRs, and in -eoFdiality aud
heartiness of the ovations his third
DAY In the Hoosier state fully equalled
the two which preceded it.
Judge Taft told the people of Indi-
ana that he is willing to admit with
Bryan that the recent financial dis
turbance was a Republican panic.
What l am anxious to do, however,
he said, sis to continue it as a Repub-
lican panic, for it viii then develop
into prosperity, but if you put in a
Democrat you will have a Democratic
panic sure enough
Taft then explained the panic as a
result of too rapid growth and ex-
pansion, "and you never heard of a
Democratic panic that resulted in
prosperity" he said.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
30 MORE THAN
is NECESSARY
Besides the Solid South, He
Will Carry New York,
New Jersey, Idaho, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Connecticut,
Colorado and Many Other
States Heretofore Classed
as Doubtful.
BY Associates Press.

New York. Oct. 24.-National Chair
man Mack today authorized a state
ment, in which he claimed the cleo
tion of William j. Bryan by a land
slide. Mr.. Mack announced that his
reports showed Bryan would receive
at least sol, electoral votes. or SO
more than is necessary for choice.
In his forecast, ne said in part:
''Rumblings and thunder of the Bryan
landslide In the west are already be-
ing. heard in the eastern states, and
today | can confidently predict the
election OF Mr.. Bryan. That land
slide in the west will extend to tae
shores of the Atlantic. II means the
democratic ticket will carry every
doubtful state in this section, and in
s<ibbed republican districts the
majOrities of that party in recent
years will be reduced to a minimum
Basing my forecast on most consery-
RtiVe lines, in view OF optimistic re-
ports / have received from all sec
tions of the country / figure Bryan
will have at least 301 electoral votes,
or SO more tnan is necessary for a
choice. This comfortable majority
will he increased rather than decreas-
ed when the vote Is counted"
Besides the solid south. Mack says
Bryan will carry New York, New Jer-
sey- Connecticut. Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, Nebraska. Nevada. Indiana,
Ohio, Delaware, Kansas and South
Dakota He includes Maryland in the
solid south.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Tip Burton to Tell.
Nv Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct IA we'll
authenticated rumor reached Union
City from Tiptonville today to the
effect that Tip Burton, one of the sus-
poets under arrest as having taken
part in the assassination of Captain
Rankin has agreed to not only give
all the names of men who took part
in the whitecapping of old man
Wynne some months ago, but to also
give the names of all men who COM
posed the mob who murdered Captain
Rankin, but this story cannot be YER
flied.
The soldiers camp at Sambupg has
been officially named Camp Memo by
Col. Tatum. The military and civil
authorities at Samburg are again on
the march searching for suspects
Today Powell, who lives near Walnut
Log, and who was required TO accom-
pany the mob toward Hoist, was ar
rested.
Former Congressman Rice A Pierce
of the Ninth district, has been sent
for by the men now being held at
Camp Memo as suspects to give them
legal advice.
Regarding Ne report of a threat
against Governor Patterson that he
would not be governor again, the gov
ernor and his friends place no sisnifi-
canoe in the report Some regard it
as a canard. one OF the many rumors
floating around without apparent
foundation. The governor said this
morning that le had been advised by
some not TO go to Samburg. but he
paid no attention TO this. feeling it to
be his duty to go to the scene Of the
night rider troubles and personally
familiarize himself with the condi-
tons.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
SHOT BY
HER FRIEND
Was Laughing When Gun
Was Discharged, Blow
ing Out Brains.
Nv Associates Press.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. IA spec
ial from Gadsden says: While laugh
ingly discussing the good times they
were to nave at a circus Tuesday in
Gadsden, James Buchanan. twelve
years old, accidentally shot and kill.
ed Stella Nail. the sixteen-year-oId
daughter of Joseph Naile at LaGorda
Friday afternoon. The top of the
girls head was blown off, the brains
being scattered all over the room.
The girls mother witness Sed the acct
dent. Buchanan had been hunting and
stopped with his gun to see his girl
friend. The boy was requested to re-
move the shells from the gun, which
he did. Before leaving he reloaded
the gun and while Stella was with him
in the doorway the gun was accident
ally discharged with the above effect
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
George Roberton Drove a
12O-Horse Power Loco
mobile to Victory.
RACE WITNESSED
BY CROWD OF 25O,OOO
Robertson Made a New
American Record For
Long Distance Automo-
billing, Averaging Over GA
Miles an Hour foE Four
Hours-Italian Z Machine
Was Second.
BY Associated Rrss.

Motor Parkway. Long, Island, Oct.
24-George Robertson in 120-horse-
power Locomobile, an American-made
machine. won the foarth Vanderbilt
automobile cup race on the Motor
Parkway today. and at the same time
created a new American record for
long distance automobile contests
Robert Lytle, driving the Italian lsot-
ia, of so horsepower, was second.
The cars were the only oles to Of
ficially finish the race A great crowd
of not less than a quarter OF mil
lion persons. who filled the grand
stand and almost every point OF van
tage around the entire course, crowd
ing on the track after the first two
cars had daahed across the line. caus-
ed the track officials to declare the
race off after the first two cars had
finished AT the conclusion of the next
to the last lap, a minute and a few
seconds only separated the two. Rob-
ertson was in the lead, but flae hearts
of tens of thousands who lad assem-
bled in and around the grand stand
stood still when it was announced
that the American car had jumped
the road and landed in Gle middle of
a field at Plainyiew. Robertson was
delayed only two minutes 10Y the mis-
hap. however A few minutes later,
with fine burst of speed, Robertson
burst into view and with a roar his
big machine dashed across the fnis1
line -
RobeEteon,s time ~ stssE sAgurs,
forty-eight and oneSfft1i sSeonfz With
an average speed of CAS- isles an
hour. The course was wet and
treacherous Attendance 250, 900.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
DEMONSTRATION
FOR w. J. BRYAN
ey Assoelateu Press.

Elmirs. y. Y, Oct. 24.-Ciosing to-
might with a monster demonstration
in this city, William j. Bryan's ad-
vent into the Empire State was an
auspicious one. Its been a red let
ter day." remarked the candidate
while resting in the stateroom of his
private car. He was greeted all the
way through the southern tour by
enormous crowds. Mr.. Bryan fire.
quently thanked them along the lines
OF travel for the cordiality OF their re
ception.
At Binghampton ne took occasion
TO reply more specifically to President
Rooseyelt's attack on Samuel Comp
ers, president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. THE trouble with
the president is.'' he declared. that
he does not recognize the possibility
of an error in his own Judgment. and
will not admit that anyone opposed
TO him can possibly be right"
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
LANDSLIDE FOR WILLIAM. BRYAN,
SAYS NATIONAL LCHAIRMANMAC
MURDERER OF PROF. VAN
lNGEN is BEING GUARDED

sulIen silence, refusing TO answer all
questions.
Mrs. Van Ingen, in telling the story
of the tragedy, said:
.-Bouvy persisted in calling TO see
ME, but l repeatedly told him that L
would never marry HIM He told me,
If you ever marry any other man I
will kill him. never seriously
thought he would do such thing
W. IN l alighted from the train in
Alexandria | found that Bouvy had
followed me. | never saw him again
until We were boarding tie train for
New Orleans. When he got on the
train he paced up and down the aisle
like an insane man and finally seat
ed himself opposite me. telling me
that he was waiting a favorable Qp-
portunity to Ill my husband. l told
Fred but he only laughed, and said
there was no danger. 4 little later
when my husband reached over. half
standing, to get something out of my
satchel. Bouvy quickly pulled re-
volver from his breast pocket and FIR
ed. | think ne would have killed me
too if my uncle had not got hold of
his pistol"
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
HOTEL FLEECER
IS CAPTURED
c. S. Stratharn of Jackson,
Miss, Charged With
Passing Bad Checks.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-C. ). Stratham,
of Jackson. Miss, who, the police as
sert. has made a practice of fleeing
hotels in various cities, was arraigned
before Judge Gemmel yesterday
charged with passing fraudulent
draft at the Auditorium Annex. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $50.
The draft was for $500 on the
Fourth National Bank of Atlanta. Ga.
against the c. II. Stratham estate.
The arrest of Stratham. who is "A
years old, removes one of the most
dangerous check "kiters" from the
hotel field, according to Chief Detect
i've Frank Repetto, of the Congress
Hotel He said:
We have found that he has secured
large sums from the Coates House,
Kansas City: the Washington Hotel
Kansas City; Piedmont, Atlanta, Ga. F;
the Great Northern and Auditorium
Annex hotels, Chicago. and the Knick-
erbocker, New York"
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Other Games.

Tulane University 10, Kentucky
Central o.
Vanderbilt %, University of Missis.
sippi o.
Auburn 8. Suwanee O.
University Tennessee 10, University
Georgia 0.
University Chattanooga 81, Mary
vile s.
McCaIlis %, Tennessee Military In
stitute O.
Georgia Tech. II, University Ala
bama 6.
Yale 3S, Washington and Jener-
son 6.
Princeton 0. Syracuse ..
Cornell 9, Vermont O.
West Point 6, Colgate D.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
HARVARD AND
THE NAVY PLAY
A TIE GAME
University of Pennsylvania
and Carlisle Indians Did
Likewise.
Each of the Four Big Ele-
vens Scored Six Points.
Auburn Defeated Suwan-
nee 6 to 0-Results of
Other Indian Battles.
ey Associated Press.

Annapolis, Oct. 24.-The Navy and
Harvard football teams finished the
game today on even terms, the score
being TO 6. From a standpoint OF
variegated football the midshipmen
outplayed their opponents. When
the first half ended there mad been a
battle royal, resulting in the Blue and
Gold crossing the Crimson line with
in seven minutes after play had com
menced. Crimson's score was made
about the middle of the second half
and was on fiuke by which Doughty
Nourse. from his place in the center
of the Harvard line. got out and dash
ed away with the recovered ball on a
sixty-yard run to score. A drizzling
rain fell at intervals during the con.
test
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Bomb 23 Wrecks Chicago
Saloon, Suspect is Arrested

tarowR from their beds by the explos-
ion, which tore out most of the front
and completely wrecked the interior
of the building Patients in ST.
Luke's hospital were aroused and a
slight panic prevailed
man who refused TO give his
name to tne police was arrested near
the scene of the explosion He said
he saw a man running away, but
when the police began questioning
him he became confused and would
not answer. He was then arrested,
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
ChiCagO'S "Cough Drop Man"
Found Dead i'm a Doorway

tury by peddling cough drops.
In the winter season he daily Wis
tied the large office buildings, selling
his incompatible" cough drops. and
ne got 10 be known TO the tenants as
the cough drop man"
Among mis- customers were bankers,
physicians. and the most successful
lawyers at the bar. So methodical
was the cough drop man" in his
calls AT the different buildings that
his customers could almost set tleIr
clocks by his coming.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
nn.-Carlisle Game.
By Associates Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and the Carlisle
Indians football teams played each
other to a standstill this afternoon,
the final score being to s. The big
gest crowd that ever saw an annual
game between these two teams was
present, 26,000 in all. Pennsylvania
scored first on touchdown. before
the game was ten minutes old. The
Indians reversed this in the second
half, when they scored as quickly.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
FLEET LEAVES
YOKOHAMA
BY Assoeiatsd Press.

Yokohama, Oct 24.-The American
battleship fleet steamed out of Yoko-
hama harbor at s o'clock this morn
ing for Olongapo, Philippines. The
day was beautiful and clear and the
warships, passing down the bay with
appearance.
There was not a single desertion
while the fleet was here. not one blue
jacket was absent from the ships last
might and the conduct of the men
was remarkably orderly.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
BY Associates rress-

Chicago, Oct. 24.--"The oough drop
man" as he was known TO thousands
of persons in Chicago. was found dead
yesterday in fle doorway of Clark
street lodging house. Heart failure
was the cause of death.
Richard Connors was the name Civ
en- the deceased when they christened
him fifty years ago at Buffalo, \. Y.
He had been. familiar charaC ter in
Clark street for quarter Of CEN
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 24-Bomb No 23 was
exploded early today. after the police
men placed ON watch in all parts of
Chicago. since the renewal of the
bomb outrages. had gone home. IL
did more damage than any of its pre-
decessors, practically destroying
oRe-story building in Fourteenth
street. just east OF Michigan avenue,
occupied by Bernard Marcus as a sa-
loon Firemen who We're asleep in
their quarters across the street were
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
FOREST FIRES.
8Y AsSocIatec Eccsz

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 2l-RepOrts
from the eastern part of the state
say rain which fell yesterday and last
night did mutl toward extinguishing
forest fires which have DESTROYED
many thousands of dollars worth of
timber fencing, etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
THREE KILLED:
MANY INJURED
BY Associated Press.

Mount Pleasant IeXaS, Oct IA
James Scale, the owner OF gin near
this place, and two negro employees
were instantly killed and four others,
all negroes. were badly injured as
result OF the explosion of a boiler TO-
day
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

Washington and Lee 49. Eastern
College 0.
George Washington University 81
Maryland Agricultural 4.
Richmond College 16, Gallaudet Il.
Virginia Polytechnic 10, Virginia
Military Institute O.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Officials at Plaquemine Fear
Violence at Hands of
tie Citizens.
Mrs. VanIngen, Who Was
Just Starting on Bridal
Tour With Her Husband
When He Was Shot, Tells
of Threats Made by F. F.
BouVy.
BY As.ocIated Press.

Plaquemine, La. Oct. 24.|Fabian
F. Bouyy, who Thursday night shot
and killed Professor Frederick s.
Van Ingen while seated by his bride
of few hours on a Texas and Pacific
train bound for New Orleans. is being
guarded in the Jail here 10 prevent
possible violence. Bouvy maintains a
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

since His advice and labor in behalf
of the public schools, the Y. VI. &. a,
and kindred public institutions have
as well been valuable in the extreme.
On the receipt of his resignation the
vestry of Christ church elected him
Rector EmiritITs of the parish, voted
him an annual salary for life, and
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolutions of Regret.
Whereas, the rector of Christ
church parish. Pensacola, the Rev. p.
II. Whaley, has rendered his resigna-
(CnntInurd ON Pane ruunn
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
FARMERS ARE WARNED
IN MORGAN CO., ALA.
eN Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. "a
In the eastern part of Morgan
county. Ala. farmers and gin
ners have received notices
signed The Committee The
farmers are notified not to sell
any more cotton and the gin
ners are notified not to do any
more ginning. The ginners are
having their gins guarded night
and day.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
MAJ. BENSON SUPT.
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
Ry Associated Press.

San Francisco. Oct. 24.-Ac-
cording TO Information at army
headquarters in this city, Ma
6or Harry Benson. who has
been stationed at the Preside
here for three years. has been
appointed superintendent of
the Yellowstone national park
10 succeed Judge Samuel II.
Young
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
More Troops Out.
BV Associated Press.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 24.-Compan-
les A and L, national guard, state of
Tennessee. under command of Major
z B. Horton, left this city on i spec
ial train today en- route for Reelfoot
Lake. The companies number about
100 men and are equipped with the
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
CONSUL GNERAL AT
BERLIN SHOT HIMSELF
az Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct 24.-Silas c. Nc
FaTland, OF Iowa, consul gen.
eral at large for the European
district, shot himself in a rail-
road train today coming from
Hamburg to Berlin.
He died almost Immediately.
His body was taken of the
train at Ludwigslust-
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
DEMOCRATIC)
RALLY PLANNED
FOR TN :::#:=|iiy
Campaign Committee Met
and Arranged For Big
Speaking.

MANY PROMINENT MEN WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESSES - AMONG
THOSE INVITED TO BE PRES
EMIT ARE DANNITTE n. MAYS,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST, D. u.
FLETCHER AND j. WALTER kE-
HOE.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
ELLlSVILLE, MISS. HAS
FIRE LOSS OF 100000
sy Associated Press.

Eilisville. Miss. Oct "a
Fire this morning destroyed
the plant Of the Ellisville Lum-
Der Company. Loss 100000
Several cars OF lumber were
also destroyed.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

Tcontinued orr Second Paae-1
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Resolutions of Regret.

CcontInued on Page Two. }
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06
A True American Sentiment.

''I will not hit man when he is down, even if it would win me every vote in the United States, !" William H Taft, Republican candi- date for president of the United States. is reported to have said when asked to denounce a personal opponent againt whom charges of d serious nature has been made.
 Thus spoke the genuine manli- ness, the magnanimity, the nature of William H. Taft. which led Me Kinley to say of him. He's the broadest and most unselfishIy brave man l know" William H. Tatt could not take any one at an unfair advantage, because it IS not in him to do it. Unaffected by fear or favor in dealing out impartial jus tice, he is gifted with that sympa thy for the weak and the fallen which ever goes with the greatness of soul. Every American, be his politics what they may admires the character of man revealed in the impulsive utterance of William H. Taft and candidate who would not kick a man when he is down if it would win him every vote in the United States" will win all the more votes by words so expressive of sentiment deep treasured in ev- cry true American heart.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06
WHY ns was

They sat each al an eXf rld cf the horsehair sofa They b ! been courting now for somethis l le two years, but the wide gap be,ween had always been respectfully preserved.
 "A penny for your thochts. Sandy" murmured Maggie, after a silence of an hour and half.
 "Weel," replied Sandy slowly, with surprising boldness. "tae tell ye the truth. I was list thinkin' how fine it wad be If ye were tae gie me a wee bit kisise."
 i've nae objection" simpered Mag gie. slithering over and kissing him plump on the tip of his left ear.
 Then she slithered back.
 Sandy relapsed into a brown study once more, and the clock licked 27 minutes.
 An what are ye thinkin' about moo --anither. eh7"
 Nae. nae. lassie; it's mair serious the moo"
 '1s it, laddie?' asked Maggie softly. Her heart was going pit-a-pat with ex pectation An what micht it be?'
 q was jist thinkin'," answered Sandy, "that 1t was aboot time ye were payin' me that pennyl"-Answers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06
Trail Fight Renewed.

The old suit of Elmer H. Duffield against Henry F. Ashurst district attorney for Coconino county. was filed in supreme court yesterday. A similar action was not long ago dismissed. The litigation concerns the much litigated Bright Angel trail. The petitioner sues for a writ of mandamus to prevent the custodians of the trail from charg- ing toll on it. The petition gives a historical account of this famous thoroughfare from the beginning.
 Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06
Times Cook Book.

In the third of 'The Times" popu- la ok-books. new mark is set It contains more than two thousand tested recipes in all branches of cookery, and is more than twice the size of its predecessor. Special at tention is called to the chapter on Spanish dishes, nearly two hundred of which have been contributed by the best cooks of the Southwest. many of them members of the fam flies of the Dons whose hospitality was notable and from whose kitch- ems there issued in the past. and still issue savory dishes of an excel lence that has tickled the palates of epicures for ages and which have lost none of their charm for old residents and for new comes to this land.
 In addition to this leading chap ter. there is a symposium of hygi- enic dishes. unique in many ways, with hundreds of other recipes for the preparation of multifarious dishes that are in demand daily by every housewife. What is more, all these recipes are practical; all have been tested and found right by the contributors, and in nearly every branch will be found varia- tions of sort to suit many individ ual tastes.
 Many prizes were awarded to the contributors whose recipes seemed to bear marks of supreior excellence or practicality while hundreds of other housewives whose names ap- pear must have the thanks of countless cooks throughout the land
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06
GOOD COPPER MINE.
Development Work Shows Some High
 Grade Ore.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 30. -Devel- opment work is being pushed rapid ly in the Anderson-Apache copper mine near Hachita, it is said. and in addition to the condition several months ago when engineer Houle estimated that there were 100, ,000 tons of comparatively low grade ore which would pay to ship if there was railroad spur to the camp development work is now being pushed through high grade ore.
 The low grade ore and the large bodies of high grade ore can be mined easily and at low cost. It is stated that railroad spur will probably be built to. the mine in short time. as the need for one is very great. and the cost of con struction would be comparatively small.
 LOST-Eleven hundred pound black mare, Brand o8. Finder will please notify G. C. Dull, Phoenix, Ariz., K. F. D. No. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-06

Now the war is over.