davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
PRETTY WEDDING
AT COTTONDALE
SnecIaI 70 me IaurnaE

COttOndale- Fla Sept 25-One Of the
prettiest home weddings of the season
took place on Wednesday evening the
23d inst. when Miss Essie the eldest
daughter of MIR and Mrs J. z Good
win. Sr. wa united in marriage TO
Mr. J. NJ Mcdonald of Tampa. Fla,
Rev ]. NJ Mum performed the beau
tifuI marriage ceremony of the Netho-
dist church
The bTidee was attired in a hand
some gown of pearl silk and carried
a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses.
She was attended by her two younger
sisters. Misses Lillian and Naude. and
julie R Shoemaker. Jr-, and James y.
BOwles-
Little Pearl. daughter of VIM. H
Goodwin and niece of the bride acted
as flower girl Nj VIM. H Goodwin
Oldest brother of the bride. was mas
ter Of ceremonies Miss Fannie MAY
Cousins played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march and during the ceremony
rendered Flower Song.
Owing to the severe illness of the
brides father only the Immediate
members of the family and a few in
innate friends were present The bride
and groom took the midnight train for
Tampa. where they Will be at home
to their friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
NAVAL STORES
MEN At TAMPA
Organized Marketing Com
pany With Capital Stock
of $1,50O,O00.OO.
Special to The journal.

Tampa, Sept. 25-Over fifty of the
representative naval stores men of
Florida met at the Tampa Board OF
Trade rooms yesterday and organized
the Naval Stores Marketing Company,
with a capital stock of 100000 Mr..
c. B. Rogers, of Jacksonville. presided
at the meeting and Col W J. Corbett
of the same city acted as secretary.
Mr.. Rogers outlined the object of
the proposed company, saying that it
was solely for the purpose of lettering
the condition OF the naval stores sit
uation in FLORIDA. The plan, said the
chairman, is to issue shares of stock
to be sold at S190 each to be paid one
fourth in cash at the time of subScTi D.
ing, the remaining installmeRts pay
able in December 1908, and March and
June 1893 1t is proposed that ali
stock of the company except such as
is necessary for the directors to hold
to enable them to qualify for Office,
shall be vested in a committee of tTus-
tees, to be selected from the most
prominent and efficient naval stores
operators. these trustees to issue
stock to the shareholders
kfOl- wi UtIL 1OlAOH Cu MI INOStIO III
an address in which ne said that the
organization was a necessity for the
welfare of the naval stores business OF
Florida, so that a legitimate profit
shall be made on il.
Large blocks of stock were sub
scTibed and the organization starts OF
with very fiatteriDg prospects.
Among the prominent naval stores
men present at the meeting were c.
b Rogers, Walter P Corbett, John 5.
Franz. Jacksonville; N. L. Morrison,
Chubb; NJ w Ulmer. Largo; G.. A.
Mcleod. W. p. Henderson. g. S. Pet
teway. Tampa; a p Stuckey. r. S.
Hall. OcaIa; J. G. Boyd, president of
the TUTpentine Operators Association,
Barlow; Thomas Smith, W r. Wig
gins c. G. Virgins, Fort Meade: VI.
L. Weeks, BTOOksville; J. McRae,
F'ivay: G. w Dayton, Dade City; ".
R Bigham, Tampa; G. R. Powell,
Lake City; NJ J. Dooner, San Antonio;
W. E Law. BrOOksviIIe; E w. Tay-
IoT. BlacksheaT, Ga; F. J. O'Hara
Jacksonville; C W. DeeH, Lakeland
w Mcintosh. BrOOksvilIe; y. A. Fort
Barlow; l. J. Cooper, Tampa; W. G,
Thomas. Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
WANTS
To BE SPEAKER
Duval County Man An
nounces His Candidacy
For Speaker.
Special to The Journal


Jacksonville. Sept. 25-HOn- Ion l.
Farris. who was renOminated in the
recent primaries as representative in
the state legislature from DUval coun-
ty. announces that he Will be can
didate for speaker of the house of rep
resentatives. He is opposed for the
sDeakership BY Hons J. Z. Alexander,
of DeLand, and s. L. Carter. of Gaines
vile, with several prospective candl-
dates yet to be heard from.
Mr.. Farris has just returned from a
visit TO South Florida, where he went
20 confer with members OF the next
legislature relative to supporting MIN
for speaker. He reports that he re-
ceived much encouragement, in fact,
says that he almost has enough votes
pledged to insure his election
Mr. FaTris is strongly in favor OF
doing away with the unnecessary for
malities that are gone through with
each morning of the session pTepara-
tory to getting down to actual busl-
ness. He says that much time Is lost
in this manner. and believes that more
and better results could be obtained
should the formaiitieS be entirely
eliminated on the days following the
converting of the sixty-day session
The DUval representative has a num-
Der of new bills which he will intro
duce at the next session of the legiS-
IatuTe- They are matters concerning
the best interests of the city, county
and state. and he has already received
assurances of support of the bills
from number of his most influential
colleagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
WILL SHOW THE
SHEATH GOWNS
MRS. DELANEY TO OUTWIT THE
STATE FAIR OFFICIALS so
SHE DECLARES.
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 25.-After
being refused space at the state fair,
Mrs Anna Delaney writes the man
agement that she will show sheath
gowns with ten good looking girls any
way. Here is the way she puts it after
expressing surprise that she was not
allowed space: Since your commit
tee has taken this view of the situa-
ton, beg to inform you that I shall
purchase admission tickets and have
my young lady models display the
newest creation in women's wear
while sightseeing at your fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Niqht's Production.

so long Mary, how we hate to see
you 60" rang in the ears of the large
audience as the curtain fell upon the
last act of Forty-hve Minutes From
Broadway" which was presented last
night at the opera house
This musical drama of George VI.
COhan's. which has been presented
here before. certainly improves with
age, the presentation last night being
by far the best ever given here.
There are no sweeter, nor more
fascinating songs than MARY is a
Grand Old Name" and so Long,
Mary" and when such a perfectly ir-
resistable little creature as Francis
Gordon sings them, there is nothing
left to desire.
Had COhan and Harris hunted the
world over they could have found no
Sweeter Mary, who made the part
which in itself is not much, a glorious
triumph, with her voice as rich and
full as the tones of a nightingale
Scott Welsh, as Kid Burns. was the
typical race track tout, and brought
out all the little tender veins of sen
timent in the play. which Is one of its
most attractive Inducements His
love scenes with Mary were great.
anu NhSA Nc lOOhSu at ueE WIN love
in his eyes and exclaimed. Gee. but
she's fine girl" everyone else
thought so too
The chorus was made I'D of very
pretty girls, who were dressed in ex-
quisite and becoming gowns. and the
men OF the chorus were not bad look
ing by any means, and their voices
were exceptionally good. The usual
stage setting which created the picture
in which "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway scores its success. was
used. The setting is elaborate and
very artistic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

ris comedians is a dramatiZatiOn OF
George Barr McCutcheOn's celebrated
fantastic story of the same name
which had a tremendous vogue in
book shops. The play was written
and produced by Frederic Thompson,
of Thompson and Dundy, those mar
vellous creators and builders of Luna
Park. at Coney Island, which resort
alone speaks worlds for the ingenuity
and creative ability of Mr.. Thompson
Originally produced on tour Brew
Ster's Millions" was such an instantan-
eous hit that the New York managers
made a wild scramble to secure it for
the metropolis and finally when it was
seen on Broadway it created such a
sensation that it remained there for
an entire year and now has the dis
tinction of being played in seven diff
ferent languages in as many cOun-
tries. 1t may truthfully be asserted
that the sun has never set on Brew
ster's Millions" It is hardly neces-
sary at this time TO repeat the familiar
story of Montgomery Brewster and his
vast fortune. II Is sufficient to say
that this interesting story covers the
entire field of humor and is probably
the most intensely laughsble comedy
seen in many years. MesSrS. Cohan
Eloi 10 AtO hdFV oCSui u tAiC NOui
ing rights have duplicated the New
York production and have engaged a
cast of remarkable strength to inter
pref the play, with Robert ODER IN the
leading role. The yacht scene in the
third act which is unquestionably the
apex Of all scenic achievements of a
like nature win be given here In its
entirety and will be a duplicate of the
one seen in New York, Chicago and
London. MeSsrs- Cohan and Harris
have left nothing undOne - make this
the dramatic event of the season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

Miss Roylston says that she was
all run down, had indigestion and
stomach trouble so badly that she
could not eat or retain anything
on her stomach, but now she is hap
py to state that these troubles are
things. of the past. To-day she can
eat anything and it agrees with her,
she is robust and strong and is anxious
to tell anybody who is sick and needs
a tonic about her wonderful recovery.
She says nothing seemed to help her
until she took Duffy'S Pure Malt
Whisky as prescribed by her doctor
and it worked Ike magic. Miss
ROylSton requests to have the story
of her good fortune published so that
it may be the means of showing the
thousands who suffer as she did the
quick sure way to complete recovery
and health. .
Those who read this are at liberty
to write this young lady who says
any questions and telling how she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
Next week at the orpheur.

The OrpheUm Theatre, commencing
next week will play nothing but the
very best of act and in order to do so
the owners will be compelled to raise
the prices a tTife and therefore nave
decided to make the night prices ten
cent for children and twenty cents for
adults. The matinee prices will be
ten cents to all
Manager Vuconich has just returned
from Atlanta where he went to attend
the meeting OF tae Southern Advanced
Vaudeville Managers Association
which was called for the purpose of
getting the better class of acts to come
south.
Elsewhere will be found the ad of
the Orpheum program for next week
The owners nave secured the famous
Loose Brothers, who do a very laugh
able musical act entitled: The Musi-
cal Meat Market" The scene is a
meat market and the boys play every
thing from a butcher knife down tc d
ham. During their act they introduce
some high class singing and as both
of them have cultivated voices they
never fail to make good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
WILEY GOT OFF LIGHT,
By Associated press

Montgomery. Ala, Sept go. G.
Wiley, who was nominated for the
short term of congress at the recent
primary in the second district has
hiec statement of his expenses with
the secretary OF state. The total cost
TO him was S895-3O, divided as follows:
Assessment, $500. clerk hire S2I5-35.
printing and stationery S52.28. posI-
age Sls8-42, advertising $3.50. express
$40, drayage Is cents, railroad fare
81 so and hotel So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
u. S. Mail Launch
RUTH

Pensacola, Mary Esther and Doggy Mail
Line.
James Ierauid, Capt
Leaves landing Monday Wednesday and
Friday at T.30 a m. making regular stops
at Harris. Mary Esther, Camp Walton,
Destin and Doggy
Returning, leaves Doggy Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at SEQ a m, ar
irving Pensacola 1870 D m
7 Passenger and freight service
For rates apply TO D. NJ Witherill,
h Contractor and Manager. Landing 5I3
ba>-4h PalafoX. Phone $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskev

absolutely dion of matted being
thoroughly matted
in of a
the effective stmuant and nvgoaOr known soft
ened BY warmth and paatab and freedom from
that retained by the
wish keep and and have
cheeks the of health Duh Pure Malt Wkey
according directions 1t strengthens the heart
the 1t recognized the worlds leading
medicine everywhere.
df sold m
emt, be b oxen.
y
THE LEWIS BEAR COMPANY,
Distributors, Pensacola Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
TIMELY ARRESTS.
By Associated Press

Pau. France. Sept. 25.-The police
have arrested several dangerous anar-
cfists who with others were engaged
in celebrating plot TO assassinate
King Alfonso Of Spain when he passed
through BiaTritZ on Saturday on his
way 10 Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
TERSELY TOLD.


VIII T. Sheehan, formerly special
writer of the Montgomery Advertiser,
but now city editor of that paper, is
In the city on a short pleasure visit.
He has many friends in Pensacola,
who gave him warm greeting.
]. H. Goodwin, of Millview, is in
the city on short business visit.
T. NJ Mccall, of Brewton, is a reg
tered guest of tie Merchants.
Twenty-Five defendants were docket
ed for trial before Judge Johnson in
1.-THE recorders court yesterday morn
ing. OF this number one case was
continued and two defendants dis
fcharged. Fines amounting to s95 was
imposed.
Lonn'e Fillingim, who has been a
deputy Neriff for a year or more, has
resigned and intends going into other
business.
The maximum temperature at Pen
fsaeola yesterday was SO degrees at
1850 D. m, while the minimum was
az degrees at 6:15 a. m. Last year
Ci the HdIuC udle the MAXIMUM was
S6 degrees and the minimum rs de-
grees. The average maximum for this
date is 81 degrees and the average
minimum 20 degrees.
NJ. j. Burns of 31S East Intenden-
cia street yesterday brought to the
journal ONCE a campaign button of
1896 which contains the words: In
bryan We trust; all other trusts must
bust Br. Burns thinks that seems
90 still be the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
Miss RoyIston Tells OF
Her Good Fortune

Miss Eva Royston lady of Dayton Tenn
Who Was Run Down from Indigestion Stomach
Trouble That She Could Not Anything
oyed Think That She Is Now Robust Health That
Wants 20 Tell Everybody About 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
100 HEAD

extra well broken horses and
dnules for sale. w. r. Tay-
ior & Co., 209 E. Garden St,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26
"Brewster's Millions"

"BTewster's Millions" which will be
presented at the opera house on We'd
neSday Sept so by Cohan and Har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

BLUE RIBBON VANILLA
snakes the best deSserts-fiavors ice
cream delieiously. Order it from your
grocer next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

J. H Goodwin, of Millview, is in
the city on a short business visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

!, T. NJ. Mccall, of BTewton, is a reg
$tered guest of tie Merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-26

Tonne Fillingim, who has been a
deputy ANeriff for a year or more, has
resigned and intends going into other
business.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
MINING MAN STARTS ROW
AND is BADLY BEATEN
Frank Horton, President OF
GoIdfieId Daisy, Bested in
Encounter i'm Street

Frank Horton. president OF the Gold
field Daisy mining company and one of
the best known mining men of the west,
suffered a beating yesterday in Bush
street near the mining exchange build
ing at the hands of Charles OKane.
The punishment was administered as a
result Of a street quarrel, in which
Horton is said to have been the ag-
gressor.
The mining man, partially under the
influence of liquor, went to the rescue
or a Japanese deliveryman, o. Yara,
who was having trouble with a balky
horse He assumed control of the un-
manageable animal and offered to
wager the crowd that he could bring
the trouble to an end. No one accepted
the wager and Horton was not sue
cessful in his attempts- The Japanese
finally pulled him from the seat of the
wagon and several men in the crowd
jeered.
Horton became angry. Several of
his friends tried to quiet him. He re-
sented the interfeTence and singled out
O'Kane. who answered his abuse by
sending several swinging blows into
his face Horton was badly battered
before his friends could stop the fight.
but nc arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
PRETTY GIRL OF IL TRIES
TO END LIFE BY POISON
Seeks Arsenic in Drug Store,
but Is Taken in Custody
by the Police

Viola Remington, a pretty girl II
years of age who has been performing
In cheap vaudeville show in Fillmore
street, went into a drug store near the
show Sunday afternoon and wanted to
purchase some arsenic. When Ques-
toned she said she was respondent and
was tired of living. The police were
notified and the girl was arrested by
Detectives Macphee and Cornelius and
Special officer Sullivan and charged
with vagrancy.
She was taken before Police Judge
Shortall yesterday and told the Judge
that her father had recently died in
Indiana and she had come here where
a married sister lived. Her sister left
the city and she was thrown upon her
owp resources. She promised that she
would not make an attempt on her life
and the judge continued the case till
arrangements could be made to send
her pack to Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
COMPARES MARRIAGE IN
ORIENT AND OCCIDENT
Chinese Editor Lectures to
Bereans and Calls Cupid
''BrainleSs Yellow Kido

Ng Poon Chew. editor of the Chinese
daily, Chung Sal Yot Po, gave lee
ture last evening before the Berean
society OF Calvary church, on the
oriental and occidental views of mat
rimony, as compared. Three adjectives
characterize the address - original.
amusing and true I'm China" said
Ng Poon Chew, I'VE marry for racial
and social considerations; in America
you marry for the personal reason.
We orientals cannot understand how
you can build a solid foundation for
marriage when you are subject to the
whims of that unprincipled, brainless
yellow kind. whom you call Cupid. We
at least, are never bunkoed in the
game of love"
The lecture ended amid much lauEh-
ter and applause. A. r. yoorhies. vice
president of the Bereans. presided and
DR.. William RAIDER made few re-
marks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

for this is the fact that legal publica-
tfon Is required showing the proportion
accruing to the overland lines. and such
publication is looked on as being to-
tally impossible owing to the frequent
changes in the ocean rates and conse-
quent necessary 1exibiIity of the over
land proportion.
The Southern Pacific to Ogden and
the Denver and Rio Grande to Denver
has been selected. by the democratic
delegates to the democratic national
convention in Denver. W. r. Townsend's
persuasive eloquence is responsible for
the selection of this route
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
MANY SEE KNIGHTS
T[MP[AR CEREMONY
Installation of Officer Exer.
cises Open to Public for
5. First Time in City

Amid magnificent surroundings and
with the most impressive Masonic cere-
monies. officers for the ensuing year
were installed by the Golden Gate COM
mandery No. 16, knights Templar, at
Golden Gate commandery hall in Sut-
ter street near Steiner street last night
1t was the first public installation of
officers that has ever been held in this
city, and the asylum on the second
floor was graced with hundreds of
handsomely gowned women, the wives
sweethearts and relatives of the sir
knights.
The impressiveness\ of the occasion
was added to by several musical num-
bers, which were furnished by the First
Congregational church choir, among
which were four vocal solos and a num-
Der of organ solos by the musical direc-
tor of the soommandery, Samuel D.
Mayer.
Immediately following the installa--
ton of the new officers retiring Emil
nent Commander Willard L. Growall
was presented with a handsome diamond
studded cross, the emblem of the order
The presentation speech was delivered
by Captain General Henry C. Schaertzer.
Before the retiring eminent commander
was given an opportunity to accept his
gift, Schaertzer briefly touched upon
the sacrifice which Mrs. Growall had
made In order to allow GrowaIl to de-
vote his seven, years of tenure of office
to the commandery
At that point the stage and the
entire asylum was suddenly darkened,
the scenery shifted and when the stage
was again lighted 1t had been changed
into a veritable fairyland. In the CEN
ter of the stage stood a handsome
bronze figure, the work of sculptor
Raymond Sudre, representing The
Departure of Mercury" In fitting
words this was presented to Mrs.
Growall, the gift of the commandery.
Following the ceremonies the throng
retired to the, ballroom on the main
floor and dancing was INDUCED in un-
til midnight. Music for the dances
was furnished by Charles Cassasa,
director OF the Golden Gate park band.
Following are the names of the officers
installed last night:
: Eminent commander, August j. de
Lamare; generalissimo, George Keith
Porter; captain general. Henry C.
Henry ordan; junior warden, Lyman D.
Foster; prelate, W. E. Joslyn; treas
urer. CORTLAND s. Benedict; recorder,
Theodore Frolich; trustees. John f.
Merrill, William S. Miller and Christian
Hellwig; standard bearer, Purcell
Rowe; sword bearer, Howard d. Noble;
warder, John r. Aiken.
The installing officer was the very
eminent Sir Harvey d. Loveland, deputy
grand commander OF the state of Cali.
fornia, who was assisted by Eminent
Sir r. W. Meek. grand senior warden,
state of California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

commerce commission prohibiting rail-
roads from quoting through rates. ex-
cepting In connection with domestic
steamship lines, which must be men
toned by name, the overland lines are
preparing to cancel all import and ex-
port rates by Galveston. New Orleans.
New York. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton, Montreal and Quebec. 1t is be-
lieved to be the intention OF the rail-
road lines, upon the publication of the
new tariff, to withdraw all of the
import and export rates, allowing only
the domestic rate to govern to or from
the port of entry. The principal reason.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
SAYS HE WILL BE coon

Edward j. Marchand. son of the
well known restaurateur, charged with
threatening to kill his wife, Evelyn.
because she will not apply for divorce
from him, told Police Judge Shortan
yesterday that he had no intention of
killing her. He had asked her il it
were not possible for them to become
rcconciled, and when she had refused
and abused him he got angry>and -four
ished revolver in her face. The judge
continued the case until Friday. Mrs.
Marchand lives with her brother in law
at 134 Clement street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
VIOLATE PHARMACY Laws

Il. D. Pratt. deputy inspector for the
state board Of pharmacy, obtained a
warrant yesterday for the arrest of
Ma Ching for selling packages of smok-
ing opium. G. w. Appleton, deputy in.
spector, obtained a warrant for the
arrest of A. Muench, druggist, for SELL
ing morphine sulphate without physi.
clans prescription.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
HURLED FROM sTnErrc.p

MRS. Rosa Androvftch OF I'LL Yer
mont street was badly injured by a
streetcar of the Sixteenth street line at
Howard street last evening. She was
attempting TO board the car when It
was suddenly started, hurting her to
the ground. fracturing her. left arm
and causing several bad decorations
Of the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
BURGLARS VISIT sALOoNs

Gassaway & Woods saloon at. es
Stockton street was entered by bur-
glars early yesterday morning, who
broke open the cash register and took
$3.50. They also stole several bottles
of liquor. The front door was opened
with a Jimmy" An attempt also
was made to open the door of Lun-
sted's saloon, O'Farrell and Stockton
streets. evidently by the same bur-
glars