davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
THIS IS WHAT
THEY ALL
SAT.

Below is an unsolicited letter received from
of the advertisers in The Weekly Journal. 1t would
be an easy matter for to get such letter from
every advertiser in The Weekly Journal, because
these ads are very profitable. The Weekly Journal
is published every Friday and copy should be sent in
once: :
To the Pensacola Journal Pensacola, Fla
Gentlemen. The advertisement placed
by me in The Weekly Journal has been a
paving investment for Up to this time
it has added to my practice more than 5000.
And must say for time hesitated to place
the advertisement further be a subscriber
for the paper, but after a convincing argu-
rent from the representative of The Journal
in the person of Mr.. w. B. Caswell I con-
sented to place the advertisement and
will remain in The Journal from year to
year. or as long as I able to pay for the
same.
Very respectfully,
A. PURDEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02
500
REWARD

The will be the following
Mfg Co, Meroers, in Ia
years eyes black hair
shoulders.
Also at place and time Ed Malone
No. shoe and had small black mustache.
Gambia Fla handcufed
of
Escamba Land Mfg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

c. II. Flowers. the L. & N ticket
agent at this point. left yesterday
for Louisville, being called there by
the death of his mother, who expired
Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

The work of remodeling the inter
iOr of the Southern Express Com
pany's Office viii commence in the
course of a few days. All of the old
desks will be replaced with new
ones and the front part will be
changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

Sheriff Van Pelt returned from
Pine Barren yesterday, having been
called there to arrest a negro whom
1t was thought was the man who
committed a murder near that place
about fifteen years ago When he
reached there he found that the man
was not the one wanted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

r. VI. Wolf. the proprietor of the
Imperial Hotel of Montgomery. is in
the city for a short business trip.
He Will return in the course of a few
DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

Fourteen defendants were docket
ed for trial in the recorders court
Yesterday morning for trial before
Judge Johnson. One case was con-
tinued, three defendants turned over
to the county authorities, three de-
pendants discharged. one defendant
given thirty days at hard labor. and
fines amounting to s23 imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

United States Attorney Emmett
Wilson returned yesterday from Apa'
lachicola, where he went TO repre-
sent the government in the naturaIi-
cation of some parties applying for
papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

The friends of VIII G.. DALEY will
be sorry to learn that he is i'll at his
home on East Hill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-02

The maximum temperature at Pen
SacOla yesterday was so degrees at
1870 a M, while the minimum was
80 degrees at 6:30 a. m. Last year
on the same date lie maximum was
81 degrees and the minimum is de-
SreeS. The average maximum for
this date is 50 degrees and the aver
age minimum SO degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
Former Attorney General
Holds a Conference
With Commoner.


COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 2a-Thls
city Is the storm center Of tho presi.
dental campaign today. In re
aI0nae 20 a telephone message from
Bryan III Detroit at midnight. Frank
IL Monet. former attorney general
OF Ohio. who made charges against
Got Haskell. of Oklahoma. Is here
today 10 lay his story before the
democratic nominee. Bryan and
the democratic leaders we're In con
ference all afternoon.
Monet. in statement made pub
Ito EhI# afternoon. refused 20 exon.
crate Gov. Haskell from blame In
the matter. and he also refused 10
charge him directly lie suggested
that the matter be brought before
tire courts and Haakelfa guilt or
Innooenee proved legally.
A Bribery Fund.
n cannot exonefmte Gov. Haskell
90 the charge that he was impli
Gated In collecting the $500. 00e bFib-
cry fund raised BY the Standard
uHl 10 hTlhe me to stop proceedings
against tho company" aaie Monctt
thsa afternoon. Neither can ! con.
denim him All | know In hearAay
evidence have the statement Of
Charles n Squire that Haskell was
0ne 81 the three men who raised
she fand 20 brlhe me
FaoF Gov HRsksii'e benefit. ! may
state that he always declared HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
Hold Up on Wall St.

NEW YORK. Sept Wall
street today Is discussing with great
interest the statement from John
d Archbold. vice president and act.
i've head OF the Standard on com
pany, obtained by the United Press
yesterday, I'm which Arehbold charg
ed that these men are constantly
held up by the lawmakers.
Arohbold today repudiates the
statement but In spite Of his de,
nial, the story was reprinted I'm all
the morning papers throughout the
country The United Press report
er who obtained the interview. to.
day explained that he took the state.
ment down az Archbold's dictation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-"Ths
card index system for a govern.
rnent department, but In heavens
name let's get 20 work and pump
some red hot blood into this cam.
palgn.
Never mind card indexina the
people 10 find cut how we think
they ought TO Vote---let's get out
with red fire and stump, talk and
bands Of nualo and expense money
and stir 'em up so that they do
vote. In heavens name, November
Is slmost here"
These words we're used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt In criticism Of the
work Of Frank n. Hitchcock, re.
publican national chairman, accord
ina TO a cabinet officer, who ls talk
ina today of the presidents attitude
In the Taft campaign. The cabinet
officer does not like Hitchcock. He
says that the presidents word led
TO the appointment OF Senator Crane
az pilot Of the Taft campaign.
The cabinet officer explained that
Hitchcock is the youngest man that
has ever been trusted with the
responsibilities Of a big campaign
and that the republican leaders were
harsh In their criticism Of the card
index,
The president put an end to the
immense card lndeS that Hitchcock
was planning by pulling the wires
and starting things In lively way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
BRYAN HEARS THE
HASKELL CHARGES

Innocence, and insisted that he
could prove that he had no eonnec.
ton with the bribery fund.
u Insist that the courts are open
and that a grand Jury investigation
would readily show just what was
done and who Was guilty. Squire
gave me Haakell'a name January
Is. 1899. as one OF the men impii.
Gated
The declaration that ! went %
Oklahoma and exonerated Gov.
Haskell az the last state election
II untrue Gov Haskell asked me
over che long distance phone 20
come and tell the facts in the case
Monett boarded Bryan'e train al
Prospect ard held conference with
the candidate In Bryan's atateroom
on the way here. They held an.
other extended conference this aft
ern0on. aud the whole case IL being
carefully considered from every
point OF view before a course OF
action ~ adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
10 MEN ARE
SWEPT AWAY

bat arrived there after the Kayak
had steamed away with the sur
vivora, Captain stamford reports
the vessel a total wreck, the tons
0f two maats alone being Visible
The beach IL atrewn with salmon
eases and gasoline drums.
Captain stamford sent the follow.
ing report 10 Seattle.
'on arrival off the scene OF the
wreck. found tug boat that had re-.
NAMED In the vicinity. has rescued
the survivors. az la ali. ITO drown
ed. which included nine white men
aud the remainder. II IL understood.
we're all Chinese The vessel IL q
total loas
viii psVour Bodies.
Coronation island IL not Inhabited
except BY Wild malamute dogs. and
bears, according 70 NJ. Christian. of
Seattle. who owns 4 lead mine ON
the island and IL familiar with the
grouud
wild dogs run about on the
island. aald Mr. Christian this
morning They were abandoned
many years ago by indians aud
have since returned 10 their Wild
state They will deYour all bodies
that come ashore in short order.
The course Of the Star Of Bengal
would take her between coruna.
ton island and Warren island.
bringing her into the strong tide
whieh runs westerly towards the
back ~ Coronation island South.
westerly winds alpo continually
hlow toward ths island Helm point
II or the south side The shore IL
recky with lodges over . mile long
iattlng cat into the sra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
RUFF
A HERO
He Plays Important Role
In Auto Accident
In Frisco.

San f'NANCIkCo. sept g al be
Rutf played the role 81 hero today
tB an automobile accident tn which
the Misses cax. sisters. were thrown
frntn their machine om Union st
ard enc ~ TIE young women asri-
ously Injured
Huef with his chauffeur was GO
snN up Union &C. near pctnwss when
he saw the aHtomuhile driven ~
the tw@ young women coming down
the steep Union - grade. They
had lunt contrul ~ the machine and
bad applied the brakes which did
not hold The machine kept skid
ding a. "A rapid rate
Hmef realized she situation AZ n
glance. and ordered hia driver 10
deliberately run In front ~ She maa-
chine in an eudeaxor 90 stop u.
NneFH machine was badly
smashed and the collision threw the
other machine over Huef hurried
ID placed both the women sn his
machine and rushed them q hos
pllai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
PRESIDENT TAKES HA ND IN THE POLITICAL
SITUATION AND WANTS LOTS OF NOISE
AND FIREWORKS TO AWAKEN PEOPLE.

White House today and he talked
with the president FOR half hour
Haskell was mentioned by Gov. C.
~ Haskell as the man probably
meant by Mouett IN connection with
hts charge that a Haskell had
been implicated in an attempt TO
stop the Standard OH prosecution
by bribery
W. C. Haskell today told Presi
dent Roosevelt that he had never
been connected with the Standard
on In any capacity and that he
knew nothing about the Montell
statements. lie stated that Hask
ell might make statement later
Governor Curray Of New Mexico
and many other officials called on
the president today Roosevelt's
first morning az his desk in the
White House since he returned
from Oyster Ray was a busy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
FROM employees?

cal postoffice. but who resigned n
year ago as the result 81 differ
enees with Postmaster Stewart. Mr..
Wald, Il II explained. lie endeayor-
ing 10 get reinstated and the sup
posed infraction OF the rules With
which he charges Stewart ia said
TO have occurred while he was for
merly employed In the office here.
Donations Voluntary.
BY one man who Is In a position
20 know the inside facts Of the
story. II is claimed that the dona-
ton for political purposes which
VALID probably alleges that Stewart
compelled him TO give, was tender
ed by him voluntarily and without
any dictation or suggestion from
the postmaster.
The investigation was carried ON
secretly and none but those who
we're called as witnesses knew that
Il was under way until after the
testimony had been condensed and
forwarded to Washington. Various
employees OF the postoffIce were
called before Inspector Snyder. en-
amined at length. and dismissed
with the strietegt Injunction 20 keep
quiet.
The United States civil service
commissions rules prohibit any en-
ploye Of the postoffice department
from taking part in any political
campaign. directly or Indirectly.
other than TO exercise their fran
chlse rights OF casting their ballots
AZ the polls. Infraotion Of these
rules is punishable by dismissal
from the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

dead beyond the reach Of the surf
The captain Was unconscious on
board. and Muir aud Olsen rescued
him. Twenty four others reached
the beach alive. but the remainder
we're thrown up dead Muir and
Olsen dug rs graves and gave the
white mon burial. bat allowed the
Chinese 60 lay where they landed
as Il was physically impossible TO
bury them
Tells Story Of Disaster.
Capt Farrer % the Hattie Gage
tells the following story Of the dis
astoF AT : o'clock Sunday morn.
ing the sale Was raging tlerceiy
aud We we're drifting toward Core.
nation island The Kayak. which
was towing the bark with me. was
useless. She Was very lisht aft
and her wheel vas out of the water
most ~ the time. The Hattie Gage
could not handle the bengal alone.
and &C 4 o'clock she backed into
Marrow Right There was land on
either slide and abreast Of the Hat
tie GAGE soundinKH showed eight
fathoma and the phosphorus
showed rocks all around ua. ! cut
my tow line and steamed To open
water In the drifting rain could
see nothing ~ the star u Bengal.
except blue light dimly burning
The storm Increased and Il became
- rough that the tugs steamed to
Shlpley nav. g miles away"
Taxes Survivors Aboard.
The Kayak took the survivors
of the beach and brought tnem
here The cable ship Burnside
seat to the scene M the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
RIDE CAR TRUCKS
ON BRIDAL TOUR
Young Couple Make Odd
Trip From Nebraska
TO Seattle.

A remarkable wedding Journey
wAs completed last sunday when
Mr.. aud Mrs l. BARKER reached Sc.
attic from Lincoln. Nebraska. after
having Travelled a Ia hobo the en-.
tire distance OF Loco miles. The
young couple we're married IN Llns
coin on August and commenced
their unusual honeymoon on Aug
uss Ia. completing the trip on Sept
20 They we're on The road thirty.
four days
Mra Barker was appropriately
CARRIED for her box.car voyage In
regulation man's clothing and her
lu1nriant hale wan gathered AT the
top 81 her head and hidden beneath
an old hat so far ~ she knows.
not one Of the many people
they encountered en- their long
trip % the coast suspected her real
sex.
III was lots Of fun. said Mrs.
Barker this morning when inter.
viewed. but ! would not 60 through
the experience again. We travelled
just exactly as hoboes do and had
some pretty rough spots to get over
Did Much Walking.
I'VE had 10 walk about $50 miles
all told and some of these hikes
we're pretty hard going often we
found ourselves miles from now.
where without any chance 90 eat.
and We we're thirsty 60 boot We
slept IN box cars. barns. railroad
yards. hobo camps. sldings. be
meath water tanks and anywhere
NC could find an opportunity TO
lay down.
Il do not believe there was any
part Of a train that we did not ride
ON. We chung 20 The bfakeheams,
rode inside the box cars. on the
blind baggage Of passenger trains.
ON the top ~ cars. on the bump
erH. and took one chance on the
riiot Of locomotive This was
stogether too cold for comfort
and We abandoned that method 81
securing free transportation.
Kicked or Of Trains,
THE brakomen would put us out
of ear and We would sneak
aboard on the other side. We
would get kicked off from the top
Of tho train aud then hide on a
bfakeheam underneath. II was a
great experience, but no more for
me"
The newly welded pair are tenn.
porarlly ia camp at Sill Green
wood ave whore a brother OF the
groom. T. o darker. is now living
They win probably make their per.
manent home in this city. The
brides parents live in Lincoln
Nebraska. and Parkers parents
are residents Of Humeston. Iowa
The fret the parents will know Of
the marriage will be when they
learn OF the strange trip which the
young people have Just completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

Affidavita have been filed with
the United states civil service com
mission n Washington City. ehare
ing Postmaster George NJ. Stewart
With having solicited money from
employees of the local postoffice for
campaign fund
An investigation Of the charges
was completed two weeks ago By
United States Civil Service Com.
missioner G II Snyder OF Portland.
Ore. who IS # the head Of the
18th district. and the statements OF
postoffice employees examined we're
taken In the shape ~ affidavits and
forwarded 10 the national capital.
Postmaster Stewart left several
days ago 10 attend the national con.
yentson Of poetmasters at Chaita-
nooga, Tenn. and will visit Wash
lngton City before his return. 10 ap-
pear before the members Of the
commission with regard 20 the
charges
investigation IL Quiet.
The fact that an investigation
was being made was known 70
but very few people In this city
The filing % the charges came as
a great surprise 70 many Of the
poatmasser's friends. who insist that
there must be some spitework back
Of the affldaYits. alleging a viola.
ton ~ the commissions rules.
II Is said that the charges against
Mr. Stewart we're filed with the
commission at Washington by
Charles Valid. Of ii0s Broadway.
formerly superintendent Of the ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

made in the complaint. which wss
sealed. were set at rest today wifHp
William l. Jarrett. the actors at
toruey. showed a copy of the docu-
ment TO q representative II the
United Press. Goodwin alleged that
his wife haa refused g. live with
him fer the past year. which length
II time constitutes legal desersion
under the laws Of Nevada
Mr. Goodwin Is not IN love With
anv other woman said Attorney
Jarrett today. ~aud is not seeking
80 free himself SO that he may
marry again l cannot say whether
or not Mra. Goodwin win contest
the suit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
gay UNIFIED PREssl


wRAacEL ALASKA Sept 7sons hundred and ten, whites ard
ckines
leg Captain Wagner. rescued ard now IN "rsnas
from tire terrible and hard
saps which they underwent
se.sriuo Pacific have more hor
Inflated the deaths
~ho carried while t~o tugs stood BY
san Quentin for coward
hroush, sshere Unable
" ~ish tire captain Of
~ssed BARK curs~d Of Hattie Gage and
beings
the WREN trey could Rave saved q them
sobelas Ike baby Of ted
ssry
ss the rocks where are stayed until she broke Into three
RAN LIKE cowARps.
They loose from like the towards they
&c
trey heia & sell We
FOR four while standing and
sc cscarlus lights. hoping
hung off n 0oOd
s~sy ard pounded 70 pieces Some
elns Ma when the beach,
the continued Capt Wagner Il
sd SISTED for help % come 70 save ny men and he Chinese he
~ho elr deaths like fighting TO the
hs devils % Chinese penned horrors,ieken
stark rayng mad others waiting the end ~h Oriental
ssoam presented through the and
scared the brain u sin e many and many dag before that
WAS BEYOND
al nrstw believe both had loose
hon broken and thar wouia be
Ba passed and aid not them the
realized that had been thrown to
te This coming down
h that could cable length away from the
Bengal
tod how We watched for agboata
M higher higher and started 10 d towards The rocks
There unable hand 70
oave hear shs hail q the tug
kanL
STRIKE WITH
We struck the rocks a
fon h feet The Chinese who packed ike the salmon on
ahr nf dfN an
RON hgh and shrin
aaeve Then there the Wild scramble
efforts uulash boats with
Ne Chinese anything themselves Ny dubbed
them order board that
could remained but impossible
Thsg nothing maden maniaes bowling
q fear s the Bengal humping and pounding
o. The rocks that breaking her 20 pieces
Aaye crashed down and BY and
hEeea Of sight and hearing In
n Instant Every struck expected would
al clear Of water for instant
Noad cok where before crowd hanging
q the rigging
QUESTION or MINUTES
vas only a question 81 a
g. overheard would Every minute
expected my only regret remember. that
nd tell those ugboat captains shat thought o. them In
ne mad scramble deck lost consouaness How Muir and
osen don't than do
bow they got back 70 the Bengal and got on"
FARRER DENIES IT.
Capt Farrer by
Capt Wagner that running high that II
eas Impossible the wrecked
vessel 70 the Hattie
ne Statements while he Ia HIS physical and mental
Two Olsen They remained shore hepn
or the BENGAL and reached those who washed off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
VIII Reply TO Bryan.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-secre.
tary Loeb this afternoon announced
az the White House that President
Roosevelt is preparing an answer
90 the telegram sent TO him yester.
day by William j. Bryan. Owing
to the length Of the reply Il was
said that IL probably would not be
given out until this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

CHARGED
Complaint Upon Which
Actor Bases Suit
for Divorce.

Los ANGELES Sept zs.-De-
martian r. the only charge made
against MIA Bessie Hall Goodwin.
better known az Maxine Elliott, BY
her husband Nat G. Goodwin, the
comedian. lu hts suit for divorce
filed yesterday at Rene. Rumors
that sensational allegations were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
MEETS The
RATE CUT

The Canadian Pacific railway has
met the cut In the Vancouver rates
announced yesterday by the Puget
Sound Navigation company, and
will tonight send out the Princess
Royal at the reduced fare Of st.Q6
round trip. The rate on the one
way.trlp ls not changed. The now
triangular service Of the Canadian
Pacific was lnauaurated this morn
Ing. The change affords a round
daylight trip to Victoria and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
THAW'S FORMER
ATTORNEY DEAD

NEW YORK. Sept 70 a Rus
sell Peabody. attorney Of record for
Harry Kendall Thaw In his trials
for the killing Of Stanford White.
died suddenly today at his home NJ
Babylon, L. + Peabody took a
prominent part IN both the trials
and was particularly active In the
first trial AZ an associate OF Delmaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 20 ~
Arrangements were made today for
q conference to be hold at Cincin-
natl next week. when the policy
10 be pursued by the racing inter.
eata az New Orleans this winter
will be finally decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
LAsoRER DROPS DEAD.

r. A. Cleary. Sc, a laborer em-
ployed by the city. dropped dead 81
heart disease while ~ work yester-
Gaf afternoon on the pipe line be-
tween Cedar lake and the pumping
plant He had no relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept What
may be the starting Of an inves-
tigatlon by President Roosevelt OF
the Hearst charges against Charles
N. Haskell, governor of Oklahoma
and treasurer OF the democratic
national committee. was begun to-
day when w. c. Haskell, sealer Of
weights for the district OF Colum.
bia. formerly United states mar
shat IN ohio. called on the presi-
dent
Haskell was the first caller at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
MOTHER GETS CHILD.

The mother Of Frances Calvert.
the T-ycar- child who was lost
AZ Leschi park yesterday and who
was thought 20 have been deserted.
called az the police station last
nlght and her daughter was re-
stored 70 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
BALLlNGER TALKS
WITH ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Sept 90 Pres.
ident Roosevelt held a conference
today with Judge Richard A Has-
llnRer. Of Seattle, Wash They
talked for some time but the sub,
ieet OF the conference was not
made known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23
FIRE IN HOME.

Fire in a threc-atory house owned
by j. W Wadrouehek, SIS To-.
Howell It,, shortly before noon to-
day, caused a nominal loss The
flames started ia a pile OF refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Frank II.
Hitchcock. republican national
chairman. today intimated that
President Roosevelt may make
brief campaign tour. delivering sew
eral addresses. and making rear
platform speeches from his train.
Hitchcock explained that there
are many demands for the presi-
dent but he did not know what
Roosevelt would decide TO do in
the matter. The intimatlon was
clear, however. that there IL O
strong prospect that Roosevelt viii
be heard on the stump before cleo
ton day. There IL a feeling of con-
siderable pleasure among the Taft
leaders az this prospect as they be-
lieve the appearance Of Roosevelt
In the field will be the biggest poa-
sible advantage to the TAFT cam
naigu.