davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
RsnsacoIian in Oklahoma.

2
The many friends Of y J Cammach.
formerly Of Pensacola. and who held
the position as conductor on the local
passenger train between Pensacola
and Mobile but now of the state "a
Oklahoma. the city of Shawnee, are
delighted 10 know that ne is prosper
ing As proof Of his prosperity We
quote the following from the Shaw
nee Daily Herald: while the time
for nominating candidates for city
Offices Is yet a good ways off there is
already considerable talk in both par
ties as 10 the mayOralty nominees.
The ayowed candidates are Alderman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

The PaStcUr Institute az Atlanta is
having plenty c. cases for treatment
This season r+AveT before were there
so many cases Of "uaf dog" as there
has been this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
Mr.. Saunders Known in Jasper.

! r Saunders or PensacOIa. died
at his home in that city Monday
morning of paralysis. Mr.. Saunders
was well known here in Jasper, and
had many friends in this section His
life is said 70 be insured 80, me quar-
ter of a million doIlars.-JaspeT News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

Pathogemic halmogregaine f1epazoon
pernisiosum is what rats have.-Gads-
den County Times.
And still they live,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

The election OF W. J. Bryan will
give the country its first president
from west of the Mississippi river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

The fight which Hearst and his pri-
ystely-owned independence League
are making reveals the chief object of
his campaign. His batteries are all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
Employed 600 Men.

J. R Saunders. one of the most
wealthy and prominent citizens Of
Pensacola. died at his home OF North
Hill Monday from an attack Of paraly-
sis which he suffered Sunday He
was interested in many large business
concerns in Pensacola, and employed
over 500 men in Pensacola alone in
various industries Of which he was
president nd m2nagsT--Gainesyi
sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
The Other is Warmer

Just a bit of advice Always be
sure you're on the south side Of the
sheath gown weaTeT.-PensacOla Jour
nal.
Tsx.not on the shady side? Please
tell us.SIake City IlSleA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
7. 4. JenningS's Appeal
to Florida Democrats

O To the Democrats of Florida
presidential
which conduct fight Funds
to
the Democratic policies and
. ments public at large
contributions the
. We we'll better, Florida
orida is
doubtful
in democratic administration
will
Florida
literally will permit More than 10000 votes
this there
to while
As Of this state the No
and of national
immediate Of
Florida also the
public to
afer o contributions for the national
can o I
On committee. i he IL I
Treasurer National Committee fuh
Oklahoma.
Florida when fully awakened
of literally call
which campaign committee have made am
for Democratic
T \
O atiouaIC Committeeman
Fla, Aug. Is,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16

Read the Standard Cloth
ing Co.'S AID. in to-day's
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-16
ReaI Cautain of IndustrY.

real captain OF industry was J r
Saunders of Pensacola who died Sun
day He employed over 500 men in
various enterprises in that city
Tampa Tribune.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02
Artistic Productions.

The be autiful Florida views which
are published each month in the Home
seeker often call forth letters OF praise
and compliment This important feat
of the magazine is made successful
chiefly because Of the existence OF the
Florida Photographic Concern, OF Fort
Pierce, of which Harry E. Hill, an art
list of splendid reputation, is the head.
These photographs many of which are
copyrighted, are now on sale in many
of the best art shops in the north and
west, aud their reproduction in the
Homeeeeker gives much pleasure and
information to our readers. The Home
seeker cover designs OF recent issues
are from the Florida Photographic
Concern, and as artistic productions
they have no equal East Coast Home
seeker.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02
Adiudged Insane.

On Tuesday, County Judge Fred Fee
appointed DIR. w. e. VanLandingham,
DR.. E. E. Rollins and S. w. Jennings
as a lunacy commission to examine
into the case of e. L. Barker and de.
termine as to his sanity. They reported
that he was insane and that the proba.
BILE cause was cerebral hemorrhage.
he will be sent to the hospital for the
insane as soon as practicable,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02
Baptist Church.

Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning at ll:0C
and in the evening at 1880 o'clock, by
the pastor, Rev. J w. Mcnamara.
Holy communion will be administered
at the morning service. Miracles
will be the topic Of the sermon.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02

THE September the Florida East Coast HOmeseeker
arrived possible improvement former mum
be The leading subjects of Importance and the
items and miscellaneous calculated to attract homeseekes
to this territory This publication doing amount of good
along this line and the results will be in the future
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02
GET FAMILIAR WITH THESE.

ON THE general election ballot it understood that there WI"
be not less twenty-five and possibly thrhye names appearing
under the head of Presidential Electors all alphabetically arranged
with no distinguishing to tell the Democrats from the Republic
cans Popuists Socialists Prohbons Independence League OF
other political party In order to swell the biggest possible majority
for +be Democratic National Democrats should become familiar
with the their party and mark them on the Oo Inc
five YOU should vote for follows:
For Democratic Presidential Electors.
II. P BAILEY
p. w. BUTLER
ROBT. Z. DAVIS
GEO c. MARTIN
SAMUEL PASCO
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02

ILLEGAL sale of whskey ST. ucie county recevee black
eve at the -Four convictions secured
Judge assisted in the good work by imposing heavy penal
ties convictions and heavy sentences will ndeby i'm
press upon minds of those tempted to the business
that there unpleasant sequel to such violations The
work week will far towards cleansing the county of the
'blind tiger evil
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02

THE kicked by President Roosevelt Governor Has
being of the Democratic committee awfuy funny
when that Mark Hanna had charge of Republican
campaigns Mckinley and Hobart Mckinley and Roose
Welt If Haskell coruptionist laugh
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-02
A PROPHET.

GENERAL Law versatile editor of the Barlow Courier
Informant has several prediction in matters POLITICAL and
his forecast State primaries among them He denies
the recent charge prophet the matter OF things spiritual
or material bnt add the following:
to matter of prescence however, we do make some
poor petenons prophecy the province of politics. Not that
he evening life gives mystical lore but that looming events
cast their shadows beo will risk prophetic preention
by prediction that Bryan will into the White House on the
fourth of next March cold Jo Cannon will surrender the
gave of the Representatives to Champ Clark of Missouri"
We all hope prediction in this instance will also true
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
BOYS KILLED BY SAND.
Lads, Aged II, smothered to Death
When Roof Caves In.

Carl Hcdfeldt and Earl Gustavson,
each II years old and first cousins. were
smothered under several tons Of sand
which had been hcapcd on strips Of sheet
iron to form a roofing over a dngout
playhouse which they with other boys
had constructed west of Sheridan road,
between Addison and Waveland avenues,
Chicago. With several other boys they
went to the vacant lot after school had
closed for the day. Most of the boys
played ball. but the two who lost their,
lives went to the dugout with Thomas
Gordon. IL years old. All three had
worked In the place for nearly an hour
when Gordon went home 10 see II he
could find spade. When he returned
he found the sand roof had cavcd In and
he could hear the moans Of his playn,ntss.
tie Immediately called the boys who were
playing ball and then ran to the town
hall police station. lienold lledfeldt. fol-
lowed by Albert Anderson and Roy
Bruise. Walter Richter. Walter Lemcke
and Wcsly Wulhinger. ran 10 the place
and with their hands and pieces Of boards
began shovcling away the sand. Police
men w. +. Murphy aud Timothy Nolan
arrived with spades in the meantime md
soon had reached the victims. Hundreds
Of persons passing in carriages and au-
tomobiles stopped. Among them wns =
physician. who made an examination of
the bodies of the boys and pronounced
both dead. From tho positions in which
tue bodies were found the boys had been
working on their hands aud knees aud
had been unable to move when the heavy
weight Of sand ""'"cd down upon them.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
MORE COTTON MILLS CUT PAY.
Total Workers Affected in New York
and New England Now l53,60O

4 wage reduction averaging 10 per cent
went into effect Monday In th. cotton
cloth. yarn aud thread mills Of New Eng.
land and New York State. employing y
total OF +3.'aU operatives. Since the he
ginning Of the general wage reduction
movement IN March the pny of l53,5OO
mill hands IN the Northern States has
been cut. Of this number l44.OOO are
employed by New England and 0.:hO in
New York state factories. The wage cut
became effective Monday In mills In New
Bedford employing 22,WW operatives;
Lawrence, l,5OO: Mcthucn. 200: Adams,
800: J. Il i. Coats. limited. thread mills,
rawtucket and Central Falls, X. l.,
2.JW: Utica Steam and Mohawk Valley.
New York mills, Shenandoah. Oncita
Knitting Company, Utica, \. y, 300
hands.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
s.HouR LAW GOOD. e.HouR BAD.
Milwaukee Judge Upholds State and
Rejects Federal Statute.

The Wisconsin r"lcgraph"rs' yght.hour
law Is constitutional In the opinion Of
Judge Tarrant in Milwaukee. who hand
ed down his decision IN the test case
brought against III" Chicago and ~. Paul
road by the State. Judge Tarrnnt m.
lieves lhn, the United States law limiting
the hours Of employment Of telegraphers
and train dispntchcrs to nine hours Is
unconstitutional In that II intcrfercs with
the rights of the State to regulate com.
mcrce within It's borders. The ease will
b" taken TO th" supreme Court immedi.
ately.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
EXPLOSION AFTER WARNING.
Anonymous Letters Contents Borne
Out in Colorado-Three May Die.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following warning received through
an anonymous letter thnt unless the
Champion coal mine Of the Royal Coal
and Coke Company. near Durango. Col.
was made safe by repairs the mine would
be blown up. an explosion occurred In
the mine which completely wrecked the
workings aud perhaps fatally injured
three persons. Two Italians. names I'm.
known. were blown ont of the mine and
when picked up were unconscious from
many wounds. II Is thought they will
die. &. 4. Williams. who was In the
mine when the explosion occurred. hns
not been found aud IL believed to I've dead.
The warning letter was received the pre-.
vious Thursday. There is no clew to the
sender Of the letter or the cause Of the
explosion.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
POLICE BEATEN IN CAR STRIKE.
Many Citizens Are Hurt In Trouble
at Chester, Pa.

4 strike of conductors. mOtormen AMI
other employees Of the Chester Traction
Company In Chester. Pa, followed by
the importation of about 15O strikebrcak-
ers and the summoning Of a detachment
of the State cOnstabulary to assist the 10
cal police IN preventing violence, precipi'
ta'ed a series of clashes between strike
sympathizcrs aud State police Monday.
The police were stoned aud mobbed. and
several officers and civilians were hurt,
though none dangerously. The town was
practically under martial law. The tron-
Bile started when n mob prepared TO stop
the running of cars nv strike breakers.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
HOLDS CHILD SLAYER INSANE
Commission Decides Case of Father
Who Murdered His Baby Boy.

Lionel NJ. Cole, assistant cashier ot
the Mutual Life Insurance Company in
Buffalo, y. V, charged with the murder
of his infant child. was declared by u
took the form of an exaggerated idealiza-
ton of his wife and child. lie believed
the mother, son and himself possessed
spiritual qualities and that they needed
no bodies. lie thought that on the death
of the baby its spirit would return to the
mother and that by killing them all he
would obtain their greatest happiness.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Heir Sells Mckinley Home.

The home of the late President Me-
Kinlcy in Canton. Ohio, was formally
transferred to Mrs. Rose C. Klor'r Of
Canton. the price being S2l 900. The sale
was effected through Miss Helen McKin-
ley clcc,ing to take the property under
the appraiscmcnt al S2O.tnh).
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
River Gives Up Mans Head.

The severed head Of body. supposed
to he that Of Michael SobO,ln of Bedford,
Cleveland suburb, was washed ashore
from the river. revealing what Is thought
to have been a case of murder and rob
berry. Soboda. with S!AO in cash. left
Bedford live weeks ago for Cleveland,
where he had engaged u ticket for the
old country. lie never called for the
ti,kpt
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
EXPRESS RATES ARE CUT.
Three Companies Operating in Ne.
braske Make Reductions.

Three express comprehensive Amcri-
can, the United States and the Pacific
have reduced rates - per cent IN Nebras-
ka in conformity with the Sibley act.
This measure went into effect In obedi-
ence 10 nm order Of the supreme Court.
Officials Of the Adams Express Company
said that they had not been authorized
to cut rates. Attorney 4. j. Greene Of
Omaha asked the supreme Court to mod
ify the order. lie declared that the de-
cree was indefinite.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Fatal Fall from Train.

John Weber, aged 81. who was II men,
her of Company !, First New York vol
untccr artillery, and who was discharged
from the national military home at i.eav-
cnwOrth, Kan, Friday. fell from Nickel
Plate train east OF FostOria and broke
his neck.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Protest Against Aldrich Bill.

Leaders In finance, manufacturing AMI
business from all sections of the country
appeared before the House committee on
banking and currency in Washington and
protested against the passage of the Aid
rich emergency currency bill.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Dillek Deuied a Rehearine.

Unless Gov. Deneen or the State board
Of parlons intervenes. Herman Rillek, the
poisoner, will hang in Chicago April -.
The Supreme Court has denied Billek's
petition for rehearing.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Prof. Triggs Marries Again.

Prof. Oscar Lowell Triggs, despite his
views on marriage, which caused his first
wife to divorce him. has once more as
sumed the bonds of matrimony. wedding
a former pupil, Miss Ada Cox of Canton,
Ohio.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Special Message from President

President Roosevelt sent to Congress
Tuesday special message urging the
building of four large hattie ships and
laying stress on the need OF a big navy.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
Russia to Buy Vessels.

According to the Russ. the Russian ad-
mirally has decided to order four 900
ton tOrpedo-boat dcstroyers from En-
gland. These vessels are TO have turbine
enyinos
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18

COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
enjoys The esteem and respect ef all
who admire the highest qualities e6
god citissnship. which n hin afs
fully sxsmpuasd.
THOMAS n. JAMIEScN
Q nan Of many sxcelleni qualities, %
brainy. reliable and always stesdfast
- friends and to the line Of duty.
CLYDE A. M0RRIs"N
never faltses when onee his mind q
made Up % b The right and the wronG
Of . question. He 10 always on the
right side. regardless Of all other een'
sidsrations q conseQuencss..
HARRY HILDRE''H
, % considerate Of the rights Of 9th.
ere - hs 10 insIstent upon the main.
tsnancs Of bis own. This In one Of the
eeasous Of his great popularity.
~6A
GEORGE ". PAULLlN
70 man Of sterling qualities Of head
and heart; succcssful In al bis IN.
dsrtakinga
CHARLES Il. CRUlKSHAvK
= progressive. snterpfisins and indus.
k1ous. such men are always sure %
make q 0uccess In life
FRED l. wills
y liked BY oil who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of Guar.
sctse.
THOMAS +. KEELE4
10 liked b. ali who know him and ~
spected by all with whom hs comes
10 contact
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
IL pleasant and genial 0f manner.
Obllging and faithful to his promises.
and therefore popular and respected.
JOHN c. SPRY
Ia a typical citizen Of Chicago, pro.
gresslve and energetic. he Ia deserved.
" successful In all his undertakings.
THEODORE OEHNE
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
b accomplish what be has undertaken.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNELL
10 . competent ana thorough man OF
Affairs. Whatever he does be does we'll
and thoroughly.
JAMES ]. GRAY
10 noted for bic excellent business
abilities and bis faithful adhsssnoe =
high ideals OF duty.
~d
RUDOLPH BRAND
0e0ides being Q mOdsi citizen takeO Q
good mans part In every nevsnsal
ter ~ bsnsat Of the city.
CHARLES MGAvlN
can refer with pride to q 1ne recoel
as well as an hon0red name in this
community.
GEORGE A. BLETTNGR
has Q high conception OF vIs duties OF
good citizenship and has always lived
up 10 them.
AUSTIN ]. DOYLH
has the respect and good wIshes Of
every one with whom hs comss In con.
tact
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
HOSEA w. WELLS

dOSGA W. WGAtSD
belongs - that claao q cisiDeus Wno
never know failure, nor allow any OBJ
Gtaelso - 1sess them b Q weethy -
tssprise sose ssAagtaksA
MARTIN J. BREEN
= Q pubiic-spiritsd catlssu wne 70 %
popular - hs \ ~ -.seea0 fp bic
businsss pursultA
EDWARD TlLDUN
maintains In all affairs o. publis ~
private life the highest ideals g ~
orable manhood.
NICHOLAS MICuNt.S
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulfilment OF oil agreements
with bis fellow men in the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles Of Ais
successful career.
FRANK o. LOWpEN
Q citisen whose rec0ro - ono - -
proud Of. 10 man whose friends aso
myriad and whose name sonnaals -.
pset svsrywAsra.
ALEXANDER II. REVELL
has Q splendid record ~ good citiSonr
chip. personal integrity and arst-class
ability.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
Q man Of true worth and sterling II.
tsgrity, 10 justly regarded % one VI
Chicago's valued citizens.
JOHN v. CLARKE
b q maa whom Chicago 70 pro01 =
claim % enc sf IT. typical e'tissns.
FRANK WDNTE'I
y Q man Of untarnished rspvtaaoa an1
Of commanding ability In the conduct
q HE Affairs.
BENJAMIN y. RICBOlA('N.
has made II . rule through nfs - &C.
cord fair play % well 40 to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts ~ we'll a. likes him.
THEODORE @. MAYTR
never neglected an opportunity b 10
good for his fellow citdssn and In the
course Of his career has mads thou.
sands q loyal fFisnda
WALTER s. BOGLE
through q busy ami careful life has
earned the respect and good will Of
the entire community.
~SA
KICKHAM SEAMAN
y useful citissn faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will Of oil.
JAMES A. HOGAN
Just and fair IN ah his dealings, pos
sesses the confidence aud good will Of
all who know him.
~9A
FRANCIS STUYvESANT PEABODY
has NJ sxpsrienos sn1 the absnV -
make Q success Of au bic undortak.
iass.
JOHN T. CONNERY
% Q citissn Of sxcslls1a stapdinS an1
eaultleso record.
JOHN r. CAVERLY
10 honest. able and uprigns - sd rslv
hens Of life.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-18
WILLIAM H. wERp:R

WILLIAM H. wYRpsR
y . man whose weil.hnown ability
and public spirit places him IN The
front Ianks os our most useful c1ti-
senA
FRED A. BUes0
can count ~ pesoonAl fsloAlU b. ~
hundroa, Q fact due . HE many sOe1.
nable chasaeteglst1ce and his unchang.
ing. even. tsmpsramsat
JOHN n. EVEN
has gained success BY force Of charae
tsr. industry. integrity and ability.
TON N. DoNNEIl.Y
10 Q man Of tile highest standing IN
the community; upright and just In
oil the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance Of all the duties
thsrsof.
JAMES PEAHr
holds IN hOnOred place among those
who by his ability, Industry and sound
Judgment contribute to the growth and
upbulldIng Of Chicago.
~
ERNEST HUMNETA
10 honorable and fair In all bis rela.
tions with his fellow citisens. upright
40 be II capable and straigh htforward.
~6A
ALBERT N. ROsDNE<.K
has earned the high regard Of bic fel-
low citisens ~ q man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
JOHN F. sMULsKi
has ever bssn faithful b fsisnAs sa1
leyal b principle. . fact which %
counts for his great popularity an
~ host ef friends who swear by hin
J. J. GEkAGHTE
II modest and unassuming, but the pe0.
pie appreciate bin just the same.
CHARLES n. WACE,sR
has hosts Of friends who admire him
Tor his malV merits and sood quail.
tis2
HENRY SHERMAN BOUTI!LL
has built up Q ssputat5sn u this sity
Of which any man might Weu e.,
proud.
~
T.. II. BLISS
has Q high concsption OF ths duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It. he 10 Q
man whom = know 70 to respect
PETER FORTUNE
deserves In an eminent degree that
large share OF popularity and public
confidence which Is undeniably his.
U. q. SENATOR A. ]. HOPKINS
poeDsssss all Of those cold aud estima.
be qualities which make the most uss-
tul oitissh
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
has % snviable seeerd Ter absolute
Honesty n oil BIZ business relatiens,
active support and sympathy Tor au
movements Tor the betteemsnt ef tAs
city and bic tellew.nen end %. all the
qualities that % = maize - ~ Asal
eitseD.
A. w. MILLER
Aas sasnsd b. a hepssl spsieAt hea
~ Oood VI and respect q ~ -
tiss eewmunifs.