davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
ARE
GETTING BUSY
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE RELA-
TIVE TO STANDARD OIL DECIS-
ION CAUSES LEGAL ACTIVITY
IN HOPE OF EVENTUALLY
COLLECTING S2e,24o,ooo FINE.
By Associated Press.

Chicago. July 25.-President Roose-
velt's statement on the Standard OH
decision had the effect of a gaIvanIc
battery on the governments legal
forces in Chicago yesterday District
Attorney Sims and his assistants are
straining every nerve to regain the
S29,340, 600 fine, which slipped through
their fingers in the decision of the
court OF appeals.
The government prosecutors real
iZe that TO go to trial again would
even, in the event of a conviction,
mean much smaller fine. He there
fore bases his hope on the theory OF
Attorney General BOnaparte that
the issues may be presented TO the
United States supreme court through
application for a writ OF certiorar1.
The course Of action as now mapped
out by the government is understood
to include an application by the attOl-
ney general for a writ Of CerttOraTl
and a petition for a Tehearing before
the United States court of appeals.
Mr.. Sims and mis- aides, James H.
WiIkeTsOn and Harry A. Parkin were
in telegraphic communication on this
subject with Mr.. Bona parte yesteT-
day The local department of the
bureau of Justice probably will devote
its attention to the application for a
reheaTing, while Frank B. kellogg.
who will be called into the case a.
the suggestion of President Roosevelt.
vii, il is understood. prepare action
that is to be presented to the supreme
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
DIG RESERVE IS
HELD BY BANKS
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 25.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks mold 500, 516,2 $50
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of $3,7S7,S50 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with
last week. The statement follows;
Loans S1,270.921, 400, increase So
633. 100.
Deposits $1,S5s,9SS, 200, increase
S12, $4,000.
Circulation $56,pss, 300, increase $685.
200.
Legal tenders s79,652, 400, increase
1854, 300.
Specie $316,61O, 900, increase s5,447,-
Reserve s3s6,263, 300, increase ST.
031, 500.
Reserve required 1888, 747,O $50, In
crease S3,243.750.
Surplus $56,516,25O, increase 3d.
7s7, $50.
Bx-United States deposits SIS, S31,-
125. increase $3,6O2 .S25.
The percentage of actual reserve
o. the clearing house banks at the
close of business yesterday was 29.47.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of greater New York, not
members of the clearing house, shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits of S999, 271 900; total cash on
hand s9S, 322 900. and loans amount
ing to 1903 ,S31 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
BREWERY WORKERS PROTEST
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, Wis, July ga NAM
moth demonstration against the de
structive inrOadS upon national pros
perity" made by the prohibition and
anti-salOon movement will be aeld To-
morrow by the Brewery Workers
Union Thousands of brewery work
men and members of various other
labor unions are expected to paTt1C1-
pate. Prominent labor leaders Will
speak at Pabst Park upon the prCsl7-
bitiOn issue
II IS declared that there are 500
labOrers idle in Milwaukee as re-
suit of the spread Of prohibition and
that a loss of nearly half million
dollars in wages has resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
WANTED ON THE
FORGERY CHARGE
MENDIGo POLLOCK, coLoRED, is
ARRESTED, ALLEGED TO BE
MAN WHO PASSED WORTHLESS
AND FORGED CHECKS ON APA-
LACHICOLA PEOPLE.

Mendigo Pollock, colored, who came
here recently from Mobile, and open
ed a pressing club business in the vi
cinity of the passenger depot, was
taken into custody yesterday after
noon by Deputies Johnson and Mich
oils and placed in the county jail.
1t is charged that Pollock is a fugi-
tive from justice and that he is want
ed in ApalachicOla on the charge of
forgery, uttering forged paper and
passing worthless checks on business
men of that place. The authorities
of Apalachicola have been notified of
the arrest of the man and it is expect
ed that they will arrive tomorrow
morning for the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
THREE LIVES
LOST IN STORM
~ Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 25.-Three lives
were lost, several other persons were
injured and much damage was done by
severe electrical storms in eastern
Pennsylvania and in New Jersey last
night and today.
katheryn Wagner. a five year Old
girl, was killed by lightning while
watching the storm from a window
of her home in Camden, y J. Charles
kesSler, a 12-year-Old farmers son,
was struck dead in his home near
York, Pa, and the other members OF
the family were injured. and James
Cumlise, was killed in this city by a
bolt of lightning
Reports from various parts of the
state show q very heavy rainfall
reaching proportions of a clOUdburst.
All trains on the Reading and Column
bia Railroad. a branch Of the Reading
system. have been annuned because
OF numerous washOuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
NEW LODGE
INSTITUTED
LARGE NUMBER OF PENSACOLA
ANS WENT TO BAGDAD FRIDAY
NIGHT AND INSTITUTED THE
HALLMARK LODGE.

The institution of the K. of P Hall
mark Lodge, No. 81, took place at Bag
dad on Friday night, about as Pensa.
cola Pythians being present at the in
teresting events which took place dur
ing the course of the evening. The
local Pythians left on a special train
on Friday eN, 2, returning at an
early hour yes day morning.
The organization of the Bagdad
lodge with its healthy membership of
50 members is largely due TO the &C.
tivity of P. Tomasello and J. r
Norris, who are being given much
credit for good work done in the mat
ter P G. c. Henry HOTsler was in
stalling officer on Friday night in the
absence of Grand Chancellor J. z
Wolfe. The work of preparing the
candidates was in the hands of B. F
Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
MILLIONS FOR
THE INDIANS
IFoRTY-FIVE THOUSAND CLAIM
ANTS FOR SUM OF FOUR MIL
LION DOLLARS AWARDED TO
DESCENDANTS OF SOUTHERN
AND SOUTHWESTERN TRIBES

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-A Bris-
toll, Tenn, dispatch says that Fred
y. Walker, assistant to Special
Commissioner Miller, who has the
task Of distributing four million
dollars among the descendants OF
Cherokee and other Indians in the
south and southwest, today heard the
cases of seven Bristol applicants In
most of the Bristol applicants were
found unmiStakable evidence of I'M
broken Indian blood. All told there
are forty-five thousand applicants for
their snare in the Sund, many or
them being in Virginia, Tennessee.
Kentucky, North Carolina Georgia
and Alabama The money represents
a Judgment against the United States
government in favor of the Indians
The original sum was only one mil
lion, but the interest for as years
quadrupled it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
MRS. ]. W. CUE
ALSO LEAVES
FOR ATLANTA
LADY BITTEN BY HER PET DOG
THURSDAY AFTERNOON GOES
THERE TO ENTER THE PAS
TEuR INSTITUTE FOR TREAT.
MENT AT HANDS OF EXPERTS

Mrs. ]. W. Cue, residing on North
Barcelona street, who was bitten by
her pet dog, which afterwards attack
ed and bit DR.. Warren E. Anderson
when he called to treat the lady, left
last night for Atlanta, where she will
enter the Pasteur institute for treat
ment by the experts.
Mrs. Cue was bitten on the lip by
the animal, which has been declared
by the State Board of Health to be
afflicted vita rabies when il attacked
It's owner and then DIR. Anderson.
The injury was cauteTized Immediate
~ after ii was inflicted, but yester-
day afternoon it was decided that the
safest plan would be to go to the At
lanta institute for treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26

At union DEPOT
OFFICER FIRED AT NEGRO WHO
WAS FLEEING, AND CAUSED A
BIG CROWD TO CoNGREGATE
IN THAT VICINITY

Six shots in rapid succession. fred
By Police Officer LOwery early last
night, near the Union depot, caused
considerable excitement al that sec
ton. a big crowd of people gathering
at the depot anxious to know the
cause of the shooting
The officer had arrested two ne
groes for an alleged robbery, and had
them at the box to send in a call for
the patrol wagon, when one of the ne
grOes broke and fed The officer
fired six shots in the air in the hope
of stopping the fleeing negro, but they
had no effect upon him. The man was
captured, however, a sailor, who saw
him running, catching him and return
ing with him 10 the officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
BADLY WANTED
MAN ARRESTED
GEORGE LONG, ALIAS SUGAR
BABE" ARRESTED BY DEPUTY
SHERIFF SMITH ON CHARGE OF
SETTING FIRE TO LAUNCH
WATER BOY.

George Long, alias Sugar Babe,
a negro who has been wanted by the
county authorities for several weeks,
was captured yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Smith and is now held
in Jail in default of bond.
The negro is alleged TO have set fire
to the cabin launch Water Boy as
she lie at her berth on the east side
Of Palafox wharf several weeks ago.
resulting in the vessel being badly
damaged In addition he is alleged to
have broken into a house recently,
with the intention of robbing it. Since
then he has been keeping out OF sight
of officers and spending most of his
time in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
Under Southern Skies" to
Be the First Attraction
Presented.
MANAGER NICK SMITH OF THE
PENSACOLA OPERA HOUSE RE-
TURNS FROM CHICAGO AND
NEW YORK, WHERE He HAS
BEEN BOOKING ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE LOCAL PLAY HOUSE.

The theatrical season in Pensacola
is to be opened on September 4, with
Under the Southern Skies" as the at
traction, this company having been
booked recently as the opening one of
the season at the Pensacola opera
house.
Manager Nick Smith returned yes
terday from Chicago and New York,
where he has been for the past two
weeks booking attractions for the 10
cal play house. and stated yesterday
afternoon that while the list was in no
way complete. that he had neverthe-
less secured about forty of the leading
companies which are to tour the south
the coming season.
Among the most prominent, and
ones which are now having big
runs, are "The Thief" and 1.-THE Great
Divide" The companies presenting
these will be among the best to travel
the southern circuit this year, and the
local manager was pleased in booking
them for Pensacola
"a good many of the companies .
said Mr.. Smith. will not take the
road until after the November cleo
ton, and among these are some of the
largest, the theatrical people prefer
ring TO wait until after the election,
when conditions become more quiet
before risking large sums of money
in sending big companies out on the
road"
The local play house Is now being
repaired and remodeled preparatory
to being in fit condition when the sea-
son opens The interior will be white,
which, il is believed, will give a much
better effect than the dull color of
heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
GERMAN CAR UNBIASED
IN ROUND WORLD RACE
BY Associated Press.

Paris. July 25.-The COMMITTEES OF the
round-the-world race has decided that
although the German car has now
completed the circuit as il started
from Berlin, it cannot yet be cIassed,
because it was taken on a train
across the Rockies and did not cross
Japan, being shipped direct from Sc
attic to Vladivostok in order to effect
repairs. The American and Italian
cars must reach New York and Paris
their respective starting points. in
order TO complete the journey around
the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
OLD VOLUNTEERS
WILL ORGANIZE

movement is CT foot among those
residing in Pensacola and who were
members of the old volunteer fire de-
partment to organize not for the puT-
pose of fighting fires of which many
are still capable, but for social and
mutual purposes.
1t is the desire to have all old men,
bers into an association which. when
any member is sick. they can assist
him. or provide a funeral if this is ne
CeSsaTy-
1t is probable that meeting viii be
held at some early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
AIRSHIP EXPERIMENT.


Berlin, July 25.-The new military
airship made an ascent this evening
for the purpose Of making experiments
in wireless teIegraphy- The expert
ments were very successful az a
height of six hundred feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
NEW PARDON RECORD.
BY Associated Pres.

Nashville, Tenn, July 25--Governor
Patterson today made a record by
granting sixteen pardons. All the par
dons granted were to negroes III
health of convicts was the reason for
NEST of the pardons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
NEGRO THIEF ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, July 25.-Charles Saw
age, negro, was arrested here to-
day charged with stealing a mail
pouch containing fifty thousand dol
lars He has a bad record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
ROBBERS DYNAMITE SAFE.

New York, July 25-Robbers secur-
ed about $4,000 worth Of jewelry, dis-
monds and gold by blowing open with
dynamite the safe of Thomas B. Dunn
L Co, in Chambers street early to-
Gay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
New York, July 25-DT. Carlton
Flint. a prominent physician. was
knocked down by an auto Yesterday
and died to-day. The chauffeur was
arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26

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, 1908-07-26

State OF Florida County Of Escambia. s.
l. P NJ Bushnell. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solannly swear that TIE
above statement IS true 10 the hest of
my knowledge and belief
R NJ BUSHNELL. Cashier.
CorTect-AtteSt-
RIX VI ROBINSON
L HILTON GREEN.
NORRIS BEAR.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23d day Of July. 1905
-- SOL Calm. Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 10. 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
NO 1887
Report Of the Condition OF
THE
Citizens National Bank

/ OF PENSACOLA,
/ at Pensacola, in the State OF Florida, at
! the Close of Business, July 18th,
! 1903.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26

The a BIC and XYZof
ADVERTISING
.D Jzs T' l.os on ssnss No
have bunch of letters from advertisers asking
to critcise their advertisements; tell them
wherein the copy is bad good
1t is nearly all bad; but most bad advertise
ments pay. The better the copy, a general rule,
the better the results. Good copy for one class of
trade might be copy for another But there
few broad general principles which always
true.
Your advertisement should be attractive enough
to catch the eye. Size doesn't do this two inch
single column card may be made to attract more
notice than announcement big a sheet of note
paper. If your advertisement isn't seen it isn't read,
and if it isn't read matter if it has million
circulation it isn't worth postage stamp You
not investing in circulation but in readers of adver-
tisements.
A@ The next point is to make your advertisement
readable AS rule the most readable copy printed
in fairly large book type; kind of type with
display heading two and the reading matter divided
Crowding the space to its utmost they getting
bigger value for their money Within reasonable
limits the very opposite is true. Ten words read
worth than ten thousand words looked at.
If I were advertising retail shop and found
that my advertising appropriation would allow to
take inch card daily in four newspapers should
multiply the by four and take eight inch card
In newspaper.
But the sCret of copy is personality; red hot
hustlinS life. Like breeds like, If your shop is
hustlng soahead and this spirit is reflected
in your advertising, the Contagion will soon spread
The first hundred the hardest to get;
the second hundred come in about half the time the
third hundred attracted by the crowd.
stores overshadow the small dealer; but there is
opening up great field in every big city for the at
traCtive advertising of the smaller shop. This adj
vertisng must be done in way; it must be
pleasing, refined convincing; it must appeal to the
individual who loves quiet rather than noise the very
antithesis of the broadside bargain advertising
common in every newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-26
Pepsi-Cola at all founts, SC,

Subscrib- for The Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

President A. Holland Forbes Of the Aers
Club yesterday had the pleasure. of max
ing the fastest run in a Signal Corps bal
loon that has ever been made by one OF
these sky drifters. 1t was only a short
run, but the distance from here to An.
napolis was covered In an hour and half.
which beats the speed record for any OF
the fights that have been made from
Washington.
The start was made from the gas works
in southeast Washington. The balloon
rose rapidly and was soon at an altitude
of 5000 feet. The weather was cold OF
the ground, but the air got warmer as
the upper currents were entered. The
wind was blowing from the southwest
at the start. but soon veered in the di-
rection of Annapolis. where the landing
was safely made. The balloon was a lit
tie out of trim, the car not hanging just
straight, and good deal of gas was
lost. The final descent was made by
means of the rip cord. but the landing
was gentle. The intention of the aero
nauts had been to 60 to Baltimore. but
the wind was in the wrong direction and
the course, If followed. would have car
ried them out over Chesapeake bay.
Mr.. Forbes wanted to go back to New
York, so he took the car at Annapolis
for Baltimore and met Mrs. Forbes there,
going on to New York last night He
intends to return to Washington early
next week for trip in the dirigible al
Fort Myer. The imitation Of the dirigible
was begun today and probably will be
completed Monday or Tuesday. The Sig
nal Corps has a number of tests that
it wants to make with wireless instru-
ments. and the flights will be devoted
chiefly to work In this connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL.
Mrs Mabel M. Clark Files Cross-Bill
to Suit for Separation,

Mrs Mabel NJ. Clark has filed cross
bill to the suit for legal separation filed
against her some months ago by her hus-
band, Edwin G.. Clark, real estate oper-
ator, of 1889 Massachusetts avenue.
She charges that shortly after their
marriage her husband adopted a course
of harsh and brutal treatment toward
her. drank to excess and used abusive
language to her.
She alleges that on one occasion he
threw at her teapot filled with hot tea,
which burned her severely. She also de-
clares he once choked her and left her
lying on the floor.
In the spring of 1907, when she was
sick of typhoid fever and had a trained
nurse, she AYERS. Mr. Clark Openly and
frankly made love to the nurse in her
presence
She was forced to leave her husband
last August, she states, and Is not now
Informed of his whereabouts. and be-
heyes he has left the Jurisdiction.
Attorneys III. f. Davis and E. b. Kim
bail represent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
Big Hats and Bald Heads
From the Columbus Dispatch.

From the Columbus Dispatch
1t is one of the idiosyncrasies Of mn,
civilization that those persons who least
need 1t should wear the most exagser-
ated headgear. The women, who culti-
vate most successfully the hair OF the
head and who, when they have not enough
OF the natural growth. cover their heads
with hair bought at the store, are the
ones who indulge in the grossest extrava-
gances Of hat. A half dozen hats of the
prevailing style easily fill one side OF a
street car and make close sitting difficult
II not impossible. At church and other
gatherings where the rule of Hats OFF,
is not strictly enforced they obscure the
vision and make both speaker and au.
dience uncomfortable. Meanwhile. men
sit in these gatherings. not only fatless.
but bald. They suffer from the slightest
draft and call for the closing of windows
that are necessary for ventilation If big
hats must be worn. give them in all con-
science. to the baldheaded men, 1t is not
just that from him that hath no hair shall
be taken even the hat which he hath.
while to her who hath hair in abundance
shall be added more covering. Moreover
it is not sanitary. How can the air in a
crowded room be kept pure II for the
protection of the baldheads all the vents
are berated unjustly because people will
not cover their heads by any uniform,
common sense rule. 1t Is too much longer
to endure. There must be reform in this
matter. Who will be the leader in this
crusade?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
Mr.. WOOD ASKED TO EXPLAIN
COMMISSIONER DON'T LIKE
SPEECH AT CITIZENS MEETING.
Suggested That New Street Clean
ing Superintendent Do a Little
Less Talking.

Commissioner West today asked James
M. Wood, the recently appointed super
intendent of street cleaning, to explain
certain utterances he is credited with
having made before the Northwest Citi-
zens and Suburban Association last
night, in which he criticised the condi-
ton Of his department upon entering his
new Office, and in which he is quoted
las declaring the majority of the employees
are underpaid and that they have no in
centive to work
Supt. Wood is also credited with hav-
ing said that congressional influence fig
ures too strongly in getting promotions,
and in speaking of the work to be done
by him he said that he hopes to succeed
in placing the street cleaning depart
ment, from top to bottom, on an honest
basis
Mr.. Wood. in explaining his speech.
said he was slightly misunderstood. by
placing the department on AN honest
basis he said Il did not mean to re-
fleet that 1t has not always been main
tanned in an honest and upright manner.
By congressional influence did not mean
necessarily my department, but the de-
partments in general. The department
needs building up, and Mr.. West has
upou ScNeIdl SuS6eS-
tons have offered for improving condi-
lions. The men of the department should
be paid higher salaries. and in few days
propose to recommend increases for a
number Of them. The estimates submit
ted to the Commissioners several weeks
ago for this department do not meet
with my approval.
After hearing Mr.. Woods explanation
Commissioner West suggested that he
maintain little more silence about his
oy,1 III, xL.%
creditable work had been done he (Mr.
West would see that it is made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
WHY He Failed as q Leader.

From Success Magazine.
His mind was not trained to grasp
great subjects. to generalize. to make
combinations.
He was not self-reliant, did not depend
upon his own Judgment: leaned upon
others: and was always seeking other
peoples opinion and advice.
He lacked courage, energy, boldnesS
He was not resourceful or inventive.
He could not multiply himself in others
He did not carry the air Of a conqueror.
He did not radiate the power of a leader.
There was no power back of his eye
to make men obey him.
He could not handle men.
He antagonized. people.
He did not believe in himself.
He tried to substitute gall for ability.
He did not know men.
He could not use other peoples brains.
He could not project himself into his
Iieutenants; he wanted to do everything
himself.
He did not inspire confidence in others
because his faith in himself was not
strong enough.
He communicated his doubts and his
fears to others.
He could not cover. up his weak points.
He did not know that to. reveal his
own weakness was fatal to the confidence
Of others.