davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
How Would You Ike Locu.ts'

How Would You Like locuatsf
Probably few people are aware that
insects. az n group. constitute u soure"
of food supply for the races OF man
kind. Yet insects have been eaten
from time immemorial. sometimes f,.'
uring as luxurics. ut others as n staple
article OF diet. Perhaps tho chief
food insect--and an important one. too
lis the locust. II furnishes the favor
ite food OF many humorous African
tribes, some nations living almost cN'
clusively upon Its teeming hordcs. Lo'
Gusts. says the Scientific American.
have been regarded as luxurtes from
the earliest times OF which any rec
srds remain TO us. In the british mu'
scum there is Ninevch sculpture
showing men carrying different kinds
OF meat to some festival, and among
them are some who carry long sticks
TO which locusts are tied. In Athens
OF old locusts and grasshoppers were
sold In the markets. and they were
then preferred as daiutics above the
most suCCulcnt Quails or thc pcs' nEse
According 10 MIR. L. l. Simmonds.
who made an exhaustive study Of
strange kinds OF animal food, the tia'
vor OF locusts. while strong and disa'
Erccablc when raw. becomes mild and
readily disguised when cooked. In
fact. nom his own experience and that
OF several of his friends. whom he in
duccd to partakc OF the fare. he as
sures us that broth made by boiling
the unficdscd Calop,erl "a Rocky
mountain spcciesl for two hours in the
proper quantity Of water and seasoned
only with pepper and salt. is quite
palatablc and scarcely 10 be disun-
suishsd from beef broth.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

Boston has rrccntN established
custom Tor which Il is e-siualas much
II Is the New Voters festival held AZ
nasl,N in rSneuil hall Il Is -; =
partisan move su; seeks II poetry and
rrcse 10 iaspsrc patriotism in iANsc
who have recea;ly corae iztc the
errwnias right ~ e.Jiscass,T n TIE
meeting jus; sela the stars aaG stripes
were lzs1cA without stat. TIE ~Sy -;
~ civic e,rvsYsicz VAS Eiss,SSeG- the
re1 iEsssais - AsSrrAy ~&s Sse;ApAor,
icAily SrGEY,s3 ur4e- soas A-1 vA-.o=s
aids - sct;iss rsd - Tao,sc ev.ss we've
eNrAcSSe1 1; tSr scheme vii A.
Claimed to- II, rsASs ;Ae as~ vo,e-S
better ;sNa 81 ozos, :, IS ~o-sA ~s4e
s1eysssz
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
GS%ESaL MEMS

Its Cc1-scrsczl; ue=cc-a:i- cu-ven-
-1-c -scuse,: . s-s--1-- Is L.g-cz,.s
- BrEE
IL E-z5 vl-c-I Rs7zb..,au eD-.
Ssr-1-c Tcfs,- g --s---7<s IL state dele
sI-cE = - Calcaso eCcTzz.sou to-
-I-
Tie e7sr-I----E * 4 azte-u by :
nncse AcA : L. G4llSaz- lfv,rv
sIais = P==si-s- Oh-se. carss,. s.
l2ss e S5d IgG
5rt-2s1 1a--=s1-p 5r5-rl-sa scri-r a
III sp-.,t TIA I-h1-s,. 1vz -, ,o-,-
s-s-r-tT lId cr- signify.
r1a 3r-vrr-zrs ct IIrursx- n---
Giants a z11g srax a-z P-rx1ss.a, il
-ieir 4flr-s ant A., c-s,rf-r . zi,ss-
sprslG sT-ua-i- WITH Startling ss.,..
L t.spa-ci t-uu T11xisr sayx ,h,,
lie r-1cr- 1t EIisulfl. 1ssasxi-a.so. is
t1iss- Z Is tue the tsx1a,rs .ax,
that \ sa1G ct ElS-,ex e-s,I n ,o,isy
Il itrn rum ambush but Rafxsii va.
lor nir
Tie tox1gsuec. ot lean Reid
tl11it.r CT Wh.relas Red -. Au,.r.
.saa IN ,'lss'i1.'ar. 70 TIE Ecc- loAn Hu.
,srr - Art brother &C tie Earl Of DAD.
aas se-1 acaoz-cSt q, Londou
y NJ ala Mrs Rest
NE f-ss Lara, eosts-eace held In
Sl-T-a - <-sc@<s practical mean,
q Tsrrv11s Tie coHti:scas Of the In
fa1s u taas safe Is IA session At Riy
I1s Fs11xssrzn.a ee,exases to sh<
m aasnzA kesusE<nz ecnvenssoa \
Sa1saxe hare s~~n taxsrrese,a for Penn
ss1ac.s t1ssr1ze sen S<zAsr< pan
amber < Knex
Ine crcczax eAamsicn- Lon nssao.
lsAA- hzas caaae& nzlr a. Cs<v|aans
010e b. 1eha n 3lekezroa- s-eSis
M yeugxnr y vaAuue \ - s.
- - = - = - h p<x1srk g
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
Resars crissi. Cree. ou,eu.

DuT!as April according t. the dsu-ss
given cat by Il. various -aIi and
sr.sClier representative - o.1 foas ~:
bullion value o. sI51S 80 - ~e-y
hAztle4 BY the Cripple Creek dis TIC,
Aad valley ri,,ls Aa5 sIaslts->. ssoWIns =
A. iao0eAse over the r,oatA ot March
when sl.oS- ;oas, With va,uAi2cz %
sl$>S.l,-. NAs ;hs cct;u,
Acccrli1c % aEurrS E1vea CuI by he
ossc2AlS q the allied mines = total o.
l.>1S cas- wNs ssippsG % The valley
mills Az5 s-,elis-S during Ap-1t- which
h-SASs AL p-evtlas reco-is to- tonnage
= tAe his;o-y - TIE camp. rhsse -
E-.s sAos e4.z o. seventeen c4-s
over tAs uo-th g NArcA
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

Sszs tAzl,-zsAizas P<-sozs 8rs e-i,s
ehslEs sSe ~ New No-ssrs ~Ac as
esssssNa g'oNSSSy cNs- s3==s- costing
sie TsSts ana NAe-s so-=s % t>e
syesss sGg~S-sS ~eG-t=s ecS;ly ssn-
eAs II ssss =sS=eS AS3 .Se~z give =
~ F~,a- tSey t>sSs zsc-s soas ~SsaSs
ssSs s<e- as=s- Mc-s sNoS - .As
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S~s-sas@ isa-s Az rS7res ct Tx.-ss,
Sszss r<Noses ssys- saz see s~c ssacs
- SaesSSa--
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

4 ssI.s s-.otA c. tAs 1I-.r-..i -=s;r1,,i
Ccc.s-xss - Tzss-I-zl1s1s fzI.k assr
t,r-aeS = CaSsr13s ps-h t,.uzt,sy1I.--4r-s
II Dszrs-.
Skls-cs- 4 S5esI-1as VIC ina
ts'sHi cSS1:SeseS tss cc-z7rIl-ilI1 N -is
Ds1rs- CIT G1-~css-T 80 his. .sy.
zax;s sfki Ds1rs- las .ssE L 3.,Iulur.ur
Il .-..aseh
-fss Css1<9s-psas Dr5r--.r Cha rs.
2x-Tss1 Fsscir1a Association. Ilsf Ne
Cssr1-nsr-ala CNIs &C G-x-ss.sr VII --.
cisssrl-s IL Arranging &c L eGx rl.Gr--s
* srer c-3esr1-5,n
J. L Ncscslx ranch u -fs Gsu1liis-s,
valley yfSsA It.s.1x -s,s ctzy r.r-s.-s Il
Dsl-x- las ,.sr s.st ~ O. L CyI-S sc
Ex,s-lznA ssrlx1srElsI tr s4f id.E
= ecnzA=Isx III sc-ss &c -3,a sur1- s..ss
aI.nt AMI s- wn* en- has -E1,.n -asr- "a.
<sIsyR- ,ss-x were -1.,s.st xftf.a 1;..a ne
f<<S premium II -bs - -.,rllsx xs-rsf 8
zx1-
n tyr~s cf man hrz ase.sn ssr = xrrS
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sU<m nsw- mnc Il ~ mr~ hnzazw o.
1QuRncuA n - annanasE N suRn -
s1gr nuni1n1R lunR IA
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

hsSs eczsss TIE szrszsS- &C szz
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t-vzs LssNSsc - Ta-=< 60 s>s -srs-ss.
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essees sS-'ss a. FsrAass sas snas
vtS a--svs ~ssa >sssrSS<ses xs,1 ss
eAr-es,s "a ~ ssasrncu,e
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

HAe German srr1~rcr ts7ss c1as a,s
ussea as< ~ have ASs ssas-y - ssae
- Fr~ssha s.sr~as-rts aue rAsrs ss<ms
- - ~ prsaaa<xsr sans he usz n
- . s<zsAe u sa@s ~ Aeuana - -
1mA
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

= b rss~Sscs t>as ss4<:ss IS lsc4c
- saszs s>S Es-1az system rs sA.re.
hand ~-t-szs - sss Ss1-sx s,,x-nsx.
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rrces n shorthand ant ssr-x7 ssspsa
sssaas sfisses Was s-aelases - csr-
ssAer ~ zssseec
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
o.--.-s - css.-a-.x -...-,

GTtSlsy. Ccla-A z@as- C -
ss-s g JAss wars se=sc- c,Ess e -
Sale No=z12l Scenoi 81 - - P---o
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DF- SzyE@s- ci.s--ze S,css-5sc-s SO Il
ss7Na-s gho VIVID S,o=1s CIlz..--rlI
s,sata-So=Al boards s1rs Iasa E-t--sn
asking tcS Al S1&s-s1---z -zssh,a-s
teAs ga :: tz-zssss.. t-c- rs sthl,,,i-
o-Sesz as wNsA-zse7oo LIN. Isss,f .-r
laf Safe Moral S,;as,s1 s--rs .s,-..s AZ.
New NsIsco A-t A--s,1I " t-Ix
heavy % IAss YEARS S1LsSs sc III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
SEAMAN LOST
LIFE IN BAY
Bale of Cotton Struck Sus-
pended Scaffold and He
Was Drowned.

Victor Fernandez. a seaman on
board the British steamer August
Belmont. loading a cargo of cotton ut
Commentaries wharf, lost his life
late yesterday afternoon by drowning
in the bay. where he fell when a bale
of cotton falling from truck struck
the suspended scsffolding upon which
he was standing while engaged Ia
painting the hull OF the steamer.
Two men were on the scaffOld.
which was suspended on the east side
of the vessel, when one of the men
trucking a bale OF cotton from the
warehouse to the ship let it get beyond
his control. In its fall the scaffoiding
upon with the men were standing,
was struck and both fell into the
water. One of the men was rescued.
but Fernandez did not rise 70 the sur
face.
The body of the man, who had been
on the Belmont for about six weeks.
was recovered late in the afternoon
and will be buried today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
TRIAL OF JIM HART
SET FOR TOMORROW

know Sergeant Calling had been hurt
until the police told me-
How many empty shells did you
take from your revolver was asked.
II don't know how many. / took
them out at my brothers house. You
see when / was going to the post
shot at a dog two or three times.
That's how the empty ones were in
the gun.
II went down there to bring my wife
back to town, for she had sent for
me-" continued Hart. 81 had no idea
any one was in the house, and left
when they began shooting at me-
How were you to bring her back
to town when the cars had stopped p
was asked.
well, you see, when / stopped al
Warrington ! got to drinking and for
got about the cars stopping. No, sir,
/ can go to the fort. When / wasn't
allowed there was when the other
colonel was in charge. This colonel
allows me to go to the post, where my
wife is working.
Inquiry by Officers.
A board of officers, composed OF
Capt. l.. S. Miller, Lieut.. G. A. Snoddy
and Lieut.. W. x. Wilson made an in.
quiry into the death of Sergeant Cat
ling, summoning the sentries who
were on duty, as we'll as all others
who had any knowledge of the death
of the sergeant. What developed al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
NEW PLAN
FOR ARMY
National Guard Would Get
Work in Case of War
in the Future.
Ry Associated Press.

Boston, jan 13.-At a congress of
militia officers and men, representing
a national organized volunteer force
OF more than 100000 members, and
an organized constituency of lit 600.
600 available men, to be held in this
city during the next three days, efforts
will be made to accomplish a closer
union of the amateur and profession
representing the war department will
also be present.
The occasion of the gathering is the
tenth annual meeting of the National
Guard Association of the United
States. The convention will be held
in Old Faneuil Hall.
Gen. Charles Dick, author of the
bill bearing his name under which
the National Guard has been reorgan-
lied, and president of the association,
will preside.
The five years period within which
the provisions of the bill were TO OPP
crate, has elapsed, and so active is
the demand for new legislation, that
many delegates are coming to the
convention with formal suggestions
advocating important changes in the
national laws.
Among such proposed changes one
by Gen Charles A. Drain, of New
York, will be among the first to
which the convention will give consid-
Grafton. He will suggest that the
National Guard, at the outbreak OF
war, be passed from state to federal
control, and that it be part of the
! first line with the regular army ready
for Immediate service in war when
ever the president might wish to use
it.
The war department at Washington
| considers the convention as one OF
unusual Importance, and its delegation
will include Robert Oliver Shaw, as
Sistant secretary of the department;
Brigadier General George B. Davis
and w. W. Witherspoon and Col
Erasmus NJ. Weaver, of the general
| STAFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
THE LAPORT
COMING HERE
Chicago Pleasure Boat Elk.
pected Here at an Early
Date.

The pleasure launch LaPort, owned
in Chicago, is expected TO reach Pen
sacola at an early date, having been
DELAYED on account of the rough
weather in the gulf The vessel was
in Mobile Sunday, as shown by The
Following from one of the mobile
papers:
1.-The steam launch La Port, or Coz
.cago, ILL.,, arrived at Fort Morgan yes
tardav afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, en-
route from Chicago to Pensacola on a
nIeasure cruise. The steam launch,
= staunch little vessel, made the long
rim down the Mississippi river and
into and through Mississippi Sound
without mishap of any character
with favorable weather the launch
will leave Fort Morgan this morn'i-s
ON its journey TO Pensacola without
coming up to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
Watson, Parker & Reese
Company
"Exerythins e Wear"
"Exerythins e Wear"

the sessions will not be made pubic
just at the present, but will probably
be announced after the preliminary
examination.
Called for Help.
Sentries on duty at the post, it was
stated Yesterday, heard calls from
Sergeant Calling for help, immediate
" after the first shot was fired, and
they ran to his assistance. Before
their arrival, however, three other
shots were heard near the laundry
building, and when the sentry reach
ed that point he found the sergeant
lying upon the ground. 1t is believed
that the first shot took effect, as he
ran about 25 yards before falling, and
it is evident that the other three
shots went wide of their mark.
The bullet, which caused his death,
entered the right breast between the
third and fourth ribs, severing the
pulmonary artery, and then ricocheted
passing near the heart and lodging tlIs-
der the left shoulder. The bullet was
of 3S-calibre and fired from Colt
revolver
Calling Was on Duty.
From all indications Sergeant Cat
ling was going To make his midnigh:
report TO the sergeant OF the guard
when attacked. That he did MOI at
tempt to defend himself was shown Dy
the fact that the revolver. which he
carried as a side arm, was not re
moved from its scabbard The body
of the sergeant, as soon as possible
was conveyed TO the hospital, but life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

was extinct before reaching the oper-
ating table
The Funeral Services.
Yesterday afternoon the body. ac-
companied by a number of members
OF Mechanics Lodge No. 8, /. o. o. F.,
of which the deceased was a mem
Der. was brought to the city and
taken to the parlors of Northup &
Wood, where last night at 8 O'Clock
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Perciyal H. Whaley. A large
number OF Odd Fellows were present
and accompanied the body 90 the
train
The home of the deceased was IN
Rossville. Ga, and to that point the
remains were shipped, accompanied
by Noble Grand Seely of the Warning
ton lodge.
Good Work of Police.
The work of the police. under com
maud of Capt j. A. Daw, was about
the best Witnessed in Pensacola in
many years, and 1t is due to their ac-
tivity that Hart was placed in jail
without an opportunity of reaching the
city.
The captain was notified of the muir
ocI dHu "Hp was suSPcOecu aDoue
1870 O'Clock Sunday morning, and i'm
mediately took steps to guard every
approach to the city Men were sta
toned at all OF the bridges and roads,
Oficers Villar and Harrington going
to the street railway trestie. 1t was
there that Hart was captured about 3
O'Clock, when he was making his way
to the city. Captain Daw had just ar
rived at that point when some one was
seen approaching. When within twenty
yards of the point where the officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

oners. Punishment. where inflicted.
should be in accordance only with the
state regulations.
The man in charge OF the camp
should make it his business to see
that the prisoners have sufficient
food. The prisoners should not have
even an excuse for lying about it. It
is too easy q matter TO make sure that
the quantity is sufficient. There is
no complaint as to quality.
The sleeping quarters should be
larger and more beds should be pro
vided. There are now Sc prisoners
at the camp and only Al single cots
for them to sleep upon. These cots
are crowded into quarters chock up,
side by side, in two rows, with only
about twelve inches space between
at the foot, and hardly standing
room for the men to dress. There
are no stoves in the sleeping quarters
and, in The Journal representatives
Judgment, there is not enough cover
on the beds to keep men warm son
cold nights. This crowded condition
of the camp is explained by the fact
that never before has the county had
so many conYfctS at one time. It is
presumed that the financial panic had
something TO do with their inabilitysto
secure money for the payment of their
fines. and consequently took the jail
sentence.
Conditions Explained.
Superintendent Baggett explains
that having just moved the camp, 1t
has been impossible to make all the
provisions that he expects to make.
and par ticularly is this true when the
large increase in the number of pris-
oners is considered He says that no
abuses have been permitted within his
knowledge, and he promises that he
will hereafter make it q special point
to see that none occur.
Chairman Merritt, of the board.
says: "This board not only wants
everything at that camp all right, but
it is going to see that everything is
ali right"
Commissioner Stewart, IN whose dis
trict the road building is now going
on, says that he expects TO visit the
camp frequently and to see that no
cause for complaint shall exist.
Altogether the investigation onght
to prove OF value. 1t did not develop
anything OF criminal nature. 1t did
not show any gross brutalities or In
humanity, but it did develop some
conditions that should, and will be.
corrected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
INTERESTING
ADDRESS MADE
Secretary Sheriff. Spoke Be-
fore Sunday Club at
Its Meeting.

An interesting address was heard
Sunday afternoon by the members OF
the Sunday Club, when Secretary j.
II. Sheriff. of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was heard, his sub
ject being characteristics Highest
Example
Mr.. Sheriff. throughout his dis
course. held the rapt attention Of
those who gathered at the Y. NJ. e. A.
for the weekly meeting OF the Grub
In addition to the address of Mr.. Sher-
rill those present enjoyed some ex-
cellent music by the navy yard or
chestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
Alleged Slayer of Sergeant
Calling Committed By
u. S. Commissioner.
HART ADMITTED TO MARSHAL
SANDERS FIRING AT SOME ONE
BUT CLAIMS HE WAS FIRED
UPoN-PRAlsE FOR POLICE IN
so QUICKLY APPREHENDiNG
HART AFTER NOTIFICATION.

James Hart, colored, the alleged
murderer of Sergeant Oscar Calling,
of the Twentieth Company of coast
artillery, was yesterday committed to
the county jail by United States Com
missioner Marsh upon the charge OF
murder, and tomorrow morning he
will be arraigned before the commits.
sioner for a preliminary hearing upon
the charge. A bloOdstained revolver
turned over to the federal authorities
by the police, copies Of testimony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

taken at the inquiry made by a hoard
of officers of the post and the names
of witnesses are also in the hands OF
the authorities.
Admits He Fired.
Notwithstanding his denial to =
Journal representative Sunday morn
ing that he had fired at some one al
the fort, Hart few hours afterwards,
according to Marshal Sanders, admit
ted that he fired several shots at some
one. who was shooting at him. bet
claimed he did not know the man he
shot at. This he told the marshal
shortly before he was transferred
from the city to the county jail, say
ing that some one first fired at him
and he fell to the ground. Nnen he
arose he fired several times.
Harris Statement.
With the collar of a white sweater
covered with blood Hart talked to q
Journal representative at 4 o'cloci
Sunday morning regarding the shoot
ing.
Il left Pensacola on the 10 O'Clock
car, said Hart, land stopped at War
rington. l don't know how long
STAYED there, but il was after the ears
stopped ] went on TO Barrancas
where my wife lives and knocked OF
the door. / heard some one coming
70 the door. and l thought it was her
but when the door opened some ont
began shooting at me. They sho
two or three times, and one sho
struck me ON the head did not Sc.
who was shooting at me for ran ant
started back TO Pensacola did no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

(coatinued From First Page.)
dren and induce them to continue the
work through the summer and the
early winter
Mr.. J. II. Sheriff.. president of the
association, is i'll at his home with
the la grippe and Mr.. Clarke, treas
urer. was absent on account of other
business. a quorum was formed by
Mrs. Frank d. Tracey. yice-president.
Miss Emilia Shulman, secretary, ard
Mr.. J. B. Jockey, who was appointed
a member OF the comittee at the
meeting of the association last Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

4 c. Smith. of Brewton, is bust
ness visitor 10 Pensacola today.
Can't. T. f WelIes and V. J. Vidal
have returned home after an absence
OF several days on a hunting trip.
e. P. Irwin, of DeFuniak. was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday to register at the Mer-
chants.
Miss ICttie Bancroft has gone to
Atlanta, where she is the guest OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
BROMLEY.
The arc lights have been placed on
each side over the entrance to the
onera house. which greatly improved;
the appearance of the opera house
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs F. F.. 1ownsley, of
Chattenham. ILL.,, are among those who
have recently taken up their residence
in Pensacola. They VIII make this
city their future home
The remains of the infant of Mr.
and Mrs c. G.. Webb who died yester-
day. were sent to Roberts at noon,
where The funeral occurred. The par
ents have the sympathy OF their large
circle Of acquaintances in their be-
re aYement.
Organizer Ben Commons, of the In
ternational Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, is in the
city, arriving yesterday morning from
his home in New Orleans. He is here
to represent the local association in
its negotiations with the Pensacola
Electric company.
The work of filling in the rear of
the county court house and armory
was commenced yesterday. Chas. w.
Merritt has the contract for doing the
work and has a number of teams
hauling sand. The rear yard Will 1re-
sent much neater appearance when
the holes and uneven surface is COW
cred with sand
The maximum temperature at Pen
Sacola yesterday was SO degrees at
1.45 D. m, while the minimum was
20 degrees az II a. m. Last year on
he same date the maximum was "A
degrees and the minimum 65 degrees.
The average maximum. for this date
Is 60 degrees and the average mini
mum A degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
Before the Recorder.

Thirty-seyen stood up before Record
.er johnson yesterday morning. plead
ed not guilty and We're fined in the
sum of 1910 with the exceptions of
Eve discharged. two mol pressed and
TWO continued Dan Willis got $l0o
for carrying concealed weapons and
lin Hart. the negro charged with the
murder of Sergeant Oscar Gatlng.
was bound over to the U. s. marshal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
Why Suffer from rheumatism?

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If YOU doubt this
just try one application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Palm. II will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflict-
ed with rheumatism For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle; at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-14
FARMAN WON
$4,000 PRIZE
French Aeronaut Makes Cir
cult of a Kilometer in
New Airship.
sukss6eiated press.

Paris, Jal aHenry Farman. the
French sfstan:yrS today won the Arch
deacon Sfize Of Yio.9e0 for making a
circuit of}a kfTo3aetar in an airship
heavier Gfan air NRhe successful flight
Was made in the Presence of the Aero
club. The time Tas one minute and
tWenty-eight seconds.