davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
ARMOR BELTS
ARE TOO LOW
BY Associated Prs...

Washington, March 9.-The testi
mony adduced today before the senate
committee on naval affairs, investi
eating criticisms of battleship con
suucton, showed the location of the
armer belt OF American battleships
to be too low.
On the other hand a letter from
Secretary Metcalf was read declaring
it to be the opinion of the board oil
construction and Rear-Admirals Evans
and Brownson; that the armer belt
of the battleships Delaware and North
Dakota were correctly placed.
The secretary took occasion to de
clare that American battleships were
superior to those of any other navy
The Witnesses today were Lieut.
Richard d. White, assistant inspec
tor of target practice, and Rear-Ad-
mirals Geo. c. Remey, and G. F. Good
rich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
How Mr.. Bryan
Answered the Question.

The question of the man out q
work who is starving and what
should be done for him, which has
been discussed so generally through
The Journal for several weeks past
was prOpOunded to Mr.. Bryan on his
recent visit to New York city and thai
gentleman's answer was ready to the
point.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Bryan'E
speech in Carnegie Hall, a number OF
questions were put to him, az OF
which he answered in. his cha Acteris-
tic attitude. Among the rest was the
following question: Secretary Taft
when asked at Cooper Union about
the problem of the unemployed man
in relation TO the government replied,
God knows, l don't Mr. Bryan, do
you know?" To which Mr.. Bryan re-
piled as follows:
| approach this question with some
hesitation, for / do not want to say
anything that would put me in the
class TO which 1t has been computed
by the secretary of war Laugh
questions of this kind must be con-
sidered from two standpoints: First
the temporary remedy and second the
permanent remedy. If a child falls
and breaks its arm, as the result of
carelesSneSs, it is not sufficient to
tell the child how to keep from fall
ing again. 1t is necessary that the
arm shall be set and the child cared
for, even though lis sufferings are
the result of its oWo carelessness.
And so, temporarily. W, must provide
for every human being in need. |
Will not admit that any man in this
country should be allowed to starve
TO death no matter how careless he
may have been in not providing for
the future. But while we must make
temporary provision for the necessi-
ties OF those who actually suffer, we
must make permanent provision
against the recurrence of such condi-
tons, and the best way to prevent a
recurrence of these conditions. is to
change the laws by which a few men
have been able to secure an unfair
proportion of the results of the toll
of all the people. (Great and pro-
longed applause) There is no diff
Guilty in this country about production.
We produce and consume something
axe thIee tunes the amount per capita
produced or consumed by any other
people. The trouble is with the dis
tribution, and | believe that the way
10 reach the difficulty is to withdraw
privileges and favoritism, and to enact
Laws that viii secure an open door to
every mans labor and a reward for
his toll.
This reply is characteristic of Mr..
Z. t.
answer that has been given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
TO REMODEL
TEMPLE BETHEL

Plans for remodeling of the TemnIe
BETHEL have been made. The plans
are on the old Greek style and will
look very pretty. The present small
demes ON each side will be removed
and the roof raised to sort of
Crinthian cernice. Two large colonial
columns will be put in front of the
building on either side of the dooms.
A beautiful Bazentine Dome will be
raised in place of the present octave
slated roof. The seating capacity will
be greatly enlarged, and the vestry
will be ADDED to greatly. The whole
outside will be covered with white
cement. ssE EHM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
LOVES BABE
MORE n COLO
Specis! to The Journal.

Paris. March 9.-"Millions of dol
lars could not separate ME from my
wife, for baby gfrl was born to us
last week." said Thomas Winans, of
Baltimore, TO newspaper man here.
i authorize you to say Mr.. Winans
continued, that the reports published
that my father, Ross R. Winans, has
disinherited me are untrue. | left him
at Havre the last time he went to
America"
His wife was the lovely Victoria
Delgado, born in Spain, of extremely
poor parents. Victoria and her sister.
Anita, danced In the streets of their
native city-Malaga-and other Span
ish cities, and in restaurants for the
coins that helped TO support the fam
lily.
1T has been published that my faith
er when he returned to America
warned me that he would disinherir
me If / married the lady who is now
my wife, continued Mr.. Winans. My
father did not know of the young
lady's existence at that time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

Editor Bittinger, of the Ocala Star
has finally announced that he will be
a candidate for the legislature from
Marion county. BY a very narrow
margin was he defeated the last
time, and if he doesn't get there
this time the people of his county will
miss the opportunity to have a very
able and alert representative in the
lower house of the next legislature.
He Is we'll equipped for the position
and we hope to see his esteemed con-
temporary. Editor Harris. of the
ocala Banner, forget all the little
differences which so often arise be-
tween rival publishers IN the same
community and give him a cordial
support for the honor. The indica-
tons are that We are going to have
some mighty bright and solid news
paper men in the next legislature
and they Will all be honest men
working for the best interests of
their constituents and of the state at
large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
SMILED AS HE
WAS ELECTROCUTED
By Associatea Rr...

Ossining, n. Y. March 9-Antonic
Srollo. an Italian, who killed An
tonic Torseilla In Certianit Park, New
York, last August, west to death in
the electric chair at Sing Sing prison
today with smile after a cherry
god bye to those who had been sum,
moned to witness the execution
Strollo showed the mst extraordi
nary composure. When he entered
the death chamber with light
sprlngy step, his face was be4mine
and te smile was never absent for an
instant until his features were cover.
ed by the death hemiet. -Four con-
facts We're made before the man was
pronounced dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
FEUD|sT GIVES
Up PEACEFULLY
BY Asseclared eresx.

Decatur, Ala, March 9.-Thomas
Turner. alleged to be implicated in the
killing of Walter Holland. at Caddo
Saturday, was arrested today at the
home of his father, and placed in
Jail with his brother, who was arrest
ed yesterday.
Many members of the Turner fac
ton gathered at the house and mem
bers of the Holland faction gathered
short distance away, but the quiet
Surrender of Turner prevented the an
hcipation pitched battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

One hundred miles in one hour,
twelve minutes, apd fifty-six and one
fifth seconds is going some for an
automobile. That was the record
made az the Daybona Beach races on
the East Coast last Saturday by the
French car entered for the affair. 1t
broke all records. and the wonder
was that 1t didn't break the neck of
ths daring Partisan gent who was
driving the machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
AT THE THEATRE.
THURSDAY NIeHT-aRoyaI chef.u

THURSDAY NiGHT-"RoyaI chef.p
THE Royal Chef will appear at
the opera house Thursday evening,
March IL. This musical comedy was
first presented at the Garrick Theatre
Chicago, and with the exception of a
run in New York and a short road
tour has not been revealed only to
the play-goers of those cities, there
fore theatre-goers will have an oppor-
tUnity of seeing practically a brand
new show and one that was one of
the biggest successes of the past sea-
son. The original cast and it is an
allstar one, has been retained and in
cludes such people as VIM. j. McCar-
thy, Oscar Ragland, Herbert Carter,
Geo. Porter Smith, Franklin Fox,
Clara Besger, Dorothy Rae, La Belle
Laurette, Dixely Lillard and many
others Among the musicals numbers
are ''O.Reilly,' Tail of the Tailless
Frog, Spirit of '76", "Let Me Go
Back 'Strolling'', ''Mothe Goose"
and "A Raah Bold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
CELEBRATION OF
SIND ANNIVERSARY

The Sima Alpha Upselon Alumni
Association OF Pensacola had its SIND
dinner at Nick's pavilion last night.
The dinner was a fine one of six
courses. The association was found
ed lllty-two years ago and the ceIebra-
ton was in honor of Founders Day.
Those. present we're Halc9t Ander-
SON, Sidney H. Bell, J. D. Carroll j.
A. O.. Carson, Jr., Harry Cawthorn,
Earl Fritter, Kirk and W. c. Nun
roe, E. E. Reese, Cheever L. Shine,
William A. Tippin, Rudolph Thesen.
Almer Wilkinson and William VIII
liams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
WANT JEROME
THROWN OUT
BY Associated Press.

AIbonk, N @, March 9.-Disfrirt
Attorney Jerome, of New York. FLED
today with Governor Hughes, bis
answer to the charges preferred
against him by VIM. F. King, former
president of the New York Merchants
Association and head of the minor.
ity stockholders of the MetropoIitan
Street Railway Company, in which
the governor was asked to remoy.
Jerome
The answer is general denial o,
the charges Governor Hughes sa
he would announce the procedure 70
be followed, after an examination of
the documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
A GEORGE CONAN SONG.

Everybody knows George Cohan.
He's the man that made Little
Johnny Jones" famous Little Johnny
Jones, with his rollicking songs. Well.
he has others that are better. Next
Saturdays New York World will CON
tain the words and music OF a popu-
lar George Cohan song from his new
play, Fifty Miles From Boston"
Stmply great. Everybody will want it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years
of age, and for twenty years Justice
or the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa,
says: 1 am terribly afflicted with sci
atlc rheumatism in my left arm and
right hip. I have used three bottles
of Chamberlain Pain Balm and it
did me lots of good. For sale by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

the country, when they in duty bound
must follow his legal opinion. That
is what the attorney is paid for. II
this is Attorney Massey,s opinion the
only way to test his knowledge, wheth-
er right or wrong, is for the news
paper men OF the state to employ
legal talent and bring the issue be
fore the courts ana whatever their
decision is in regard to the law, accept
it to be good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
ALBERT POWELL
A VISITOR HERE

Albert Powell, one of the famed
contortionists Of the country who,
with his family, has been a visitor to
Pensacola, will leave tbs morning for
Valdosta, Ca, where he will join the
show with which he is under con-
tract.
Mr.. Powell was called here by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Tho5.
futile, who has been sick for six or
eight month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
MEYER OF LOUISIANA.
HONORED BY HOUSE
BIZ AssocIatad Press.

Washington, March 9.-ResolutIons
of sorrow over the death of Represen-
tative Adolph Meyer of Louisiana were
adopted in the house today, which was
in session only few minutes, adj
journing upon announcement of the
death Of Representative Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
WEDNESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Henry w. Savages gorgeous revival
of Woodland" comes to the opera
house on Wednesday evening, March
IL.
This comic opera production, which
has been aptly termed an Audubon
esque musical frolic, is by Messrs.
Pixley and Luders, the authors of
'"The Prince of Pilsen' and ling
Dodo, and will be found to be a dis
tinct novelty among modern stage
productions In WOODLAND Mr.. Pix
ley has hit upon an entirely new and
original idea for the construction of
his book He has invaded the Ieafy
boughs of the forest and written a
story of life in the bird kingdom for
which man and womankind have been
entirely excluded, the result being an
idyllic story, with many opportunities
for lot or clever satire and comedy.
The idea is clever and the book en-
tertaining. The lines are bright and
the lyrics will be found above the
plane which distinguishes too many
of the latter day musical productions.
The music possesses a dash and bril-
liancy that has never failed to please
the popular ear and in many instances
will command the admiration of the
most musicianly audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

Tetley's Teas served free.
Call and try a cup. VIM.
Johnson & Son, the Big
Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

Bathing Suits at about one
half regular prices. Hooton-
Levy Co. Going out of bus
mess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
G. NERI'S ICE CREAM.

Everyone on the Gulf coast
knows about it. Call on him
at 116 North Palafox, or
phone Coz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

Single barrel breaeh-lead-
ing shotguns, standard makes
at $3.50 each. Hooton-Levy
Co. Going out of business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10

Tetley's Teas served free.
Call and try a cup. VIM.
Johnson & Son, the Big
Store
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Ltetnd CT St. Winifred's We'll.

Tie following legend is suppt cd
10 have given it, name to s., Wlai-
,r2I> we'll. once the most celebrated
holy well in Great Britain: Wins
frp,:. noble British maiden II tn"
seventh century, was beloved BY Il
certain Prince Cradocu5. She re-
pulsed his suit, and he in reven"c
cut off her head. The prince Vas
Immediately struck dead, and o
earth, opening, swallowed hiIl.
Wiuifred's head rolled down tie
hill. and from the spot where i;
rested spring gushcd forth. St
Brcno picked up the head and re-
United it to the body, so that VIM
fred lived for many years a life OF
great sanctity, and the spring Ia
which her name was given became
famous for its curative bowers. IT,
well was located in Holvwell. Coup.
ty Flint. England. and was REAL.
cd with great yencratjon during the
middle aces, being visited By thol
sands that believed implicitly in tn,
healing virtues Of the water. Il i.
no. in a state a nc2'"ct. \ co.,-'
house was constituted o,cr tie IA
mo4: we'll by Il" Countess Of II. Il
m0nA. mother Of Henry VII.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

A Chimes" doctor opened urd,,
strrp. hot for a long time be- had no
euy: liners At last one customer camc
When supplying bis wants the vender
observed that the drug was fuIl Of
ueeviis.
what IL thlsT' said the buyer.
liking tsan" (medlcinsl insectsl. re-
piled the doctor.
But" said the man, "Kiang tsan
are always dead"
yes" said the doctor; but. you see,
they could moi remain deed after eat
ing my medicine --Scrap BOOK.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

At a country fcte a conjurcr was
performing the old trick Of produc-
ing "oas from a hat when he re-.
marked TO little boy:
"Your mother can't get eggs with.
out hens. can sbe;"
"Of course she can" replied the
lad.
"Wl:y. how is that" asked the
conjurcr
"Wh". she keeps ducks" replied
the boy amid roars Of laughter.
T.ond rits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
Executors Notice.

Having qualified a. Executor Of saIlie
Johnson. deceased. late d Durham Coun
~. n. G.. this is 20 notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased 20 exhibit them 90 the under.
signed on ~ bcfOre the a7d day NJ Sept.
t9og. or this notice will be- plead in bai
Oi their recovery.
All persons indebted 10 said estate viii
please make immediate payment.
This September zzd. Iyo8.
DR. 4. NJ. MOORE
7. J. GoODLoE
Executors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
PERSIAN CATS.
How They Are cI&ssified-Points of
Fine Anlr19l.

Long haired Persian cats may be
classified rs blacks, blues, whites
silvers, oranges, cream or fawn, tC,
toiae shell, tortoise she'll and white
brown tabbieS, any other color,
The silycrs are suhdivided into
minor classes as follows: Chinchil-
las, shaded silvers, silver tabbies
masked SjIycrs, smokes.
The coat of the long haired Per,
sian cat should be long and thick
its texture fine and soft. There
$ ould be tufts of hair projecting
from the inside of the ears; alsc
around tire jaws.
There >ho3ld be a IriII of long
hair arn'Hd the Throat, extending
back to the shoulders and down the
chest to where the front legs join
the hos. There should be t IS oi
hair growing upward from between
the toe.
Thn head should be massive. but
round. with great width of Skull
between the ears. SAYS Country Life
In America. The ears should be
small and set low. From the fore,
head to the n >se the lire should be
slightly conca Q. the nose itself be,
ing short.
The back should be broad and
level. hut not too short; the leg:
short, paws round, brush or TIL OF
medium length, wide ard carried
low. The eyes sho' ID be large
round, luminous and set level. The
EXPIRE ION of the face. taken as d
wh.'". should be gentle and sweet
The General appearance of the ami
nal should be COLBY and its move
mcntS easy and graceful.
In disposition Persian cats are
nat1r'lly inclined - be loving an(
certlc, bit as they are ~ hig,
str .n~ it is an easy matter to spo;
the. Expeditions entirely by rough
or lind treatment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20
SMITH MURDER MYSTERY.
Arrests Made and Witnesses HELD
Under BgndS for The Trial.

- -
der of Edgar ". Smith, of Rich
mond, and is in Jail without bail
privilege. 1t is declared lie was
in the hack which took Smith to
the State stone quarry a little
before daylight sunday morning.
Another hackman was arrested
by the police this afternoon.
Milicr's arrest is the first made
BY the coroner's order. Railway
detectives are aiding the authori-
ties in working out this most
sensational case.
Much is expected from the ne
gro hack driver, arrested yester-
day afternoon, who confesses he
was at the quarry with Smith
and others before daylight Sun
day morning. The hotel clerk
where Smith registered identi-
iies a. Smiths the coat ana over
coat found at the quarry. A
statement has been made that
the white woman went to the
quarry Saturday night, but she
really only rode around several
blocks. She is a "foater" and
was getting ready to leave Raj
aigh when the police arrested
her. They do not appear to con-
slider her as really implicated in
the crime, but as being a useful
witness, perhaps. 1t was anoth-
er woman who sent word to a
notorious east Raleigh restaurant
keeper that she had plenty of
money and had $40 for him. A
Raleigh alderman remarked to-
day that there were plenty of
| thugs in east Raleigh who would
not hesitate to commit any kind
Of :. crime for money. these be-
| ing whites and blacks, men and
women, and he said 200 of such
| people might we'll be arrested at
one sweep and sent to the roads
for vagrancy, this being the
mildest of their many offences.
Coroner Separk is watching the
situation and said he looked for
several more arrests. The po-
lice are very secretive and allow
no one to see the four persons
arrested. 1t was said by a de-
tective that he knew men in east
Raleigh who would commit muir
der for a few dollars, provided
they could hide their victim.
Tie following dispatches have
been sent out from Raleigh re
garding tie efforts of officers t.
locate the murderers of E. "
Smith near that city last Sun
day:
Nov. Il: Three arrests wer,
made late today and another to
day. with the arrest of anothe
woman expected, in the m1rde
case in which E. W. Smith.
travelling man of Richmond, Va.
was the victim, his body beinI
found Sunday in the Old ston
quarry near the city. Tnos
t4kzl in custody this aftcrnoJ
were Fed" hopkins. a partne
n a questionable restaurant i
the ten lerIoin district; Grac
/ James. a teaderloin woman I.y
IIrg in the house 0. Grac
Schafcr: and Tom Crcnsoaw,
,..-v, +.., driver. Tine pJIlc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

Tie dollar you throw away when
you are young win be worth 50 when
y0u are cid and need IL n0st.--Atchl-
aln Liyt,e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-20

Im1.lIou3 young men md lad
i"s II. u learn tclearapby; for,
since the now & hour law -.
Came effective there isa shortage
of many thousand telegraphers.
Positions pay from $50 to $40 a
month to beginners; The National
Telegraph Institute of Columbia,
S. G. and FIVE other cities is oper-
ated under supervision of X. X.
Officials and all students are plac-
ed when qualified. Write them
for particulars.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
PHYSICIAN FROM SPAIN
IMPROVES RAPIDLY

DR.. Carnno CaneJa. OF Madrid. the
royal physician 10 the King OF Spain
who was injured badly by falling from
a street car on Tuesday last while
hurrying 10 the Spanish legation to
keep a dinner engagement. IS stin con-
fined 10 his bed at La Normandie. but
is improving rapidly.
In an interview. Miss Caneja today
said that her father was not only i'm
proving rapidly but was planning 70 at
tend a session Of the congress on Mon
day, which he considers Of particular
interest and confidently expects TO be
able TO deliver his own address before
the congress on the following day.
DR.. Calleja left the New National
Museum. where the congress is in ses-
sion. about 3 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. for the Spanish legation. He
boarded a Fourteenth street car at
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
and in the attempt 10 leave the car at
Thirteenth and streets northwest. was
thrown 10 the street He struck the
cUrbing with the left side or his head
and was daZed by the blow.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Budapest Physician Expects
to Prove His Theory
ofDiagnosis.
DISTRICT PATIENTS
MAY BE SUBJECTS
Many Are Willing to Go Before
International Congress for
Benefit of Science.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

HOO a. m.-AIichigan exhibit demon
strated by Thomas ).
Ainge. State Department
of Health.
12:0O m.-AIinnesota exhibit demon
strated by Christopher
Easton, director Mime
sofa travelling exhibit.
100 D. m.-English pathologic exhtb-
IT, Curator 7. Ozzard.
200 D. nn.-Massachusetts exhibit
demonstrated by a. q.
Hunt, Boston.
800 D. m.-TuberCulOsis illustrated,
stereopticon lecture han.
400 p. -m.--Philadelphia Visitin q
Nurse Society exhibit
demonstrated by Mabel
Jacques, special tubercu-
lOsis nurse
500 p.m.-Pennsyivania dispensary
exhibit demonstrated by
DR.. T. 4. Kee.
500 p. Mcclure illustrated by
Kaleidoscope, DIT. c. z.
Wertenbaker
$50 p. m.-New York State exhibit
demonstrated by DR.. H.
d. Pease.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
RUSSIANS FLEEING
FROM THE CAPITAL

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 24-The
spread Of cholera into the aristocratic
sections is causing thousands Of people
or the well-to-do class 10 fee from the
city. Today all the railway trains
were crowded with outgoing passen-
gers, many OF whom are going abroad
until the plague abates.
Ihere is also a heavy exodus among
the poor people, many OF whom. unable
10 hire passage. are walking 10 the
country districts
The cavalry school was closed today
as tfe result Of the ravages Of the dis
ease among It's pupils This institution
Is attended largely by the sons OF the
nobility and fifty cases developed there
In one day.
one OF the servants IN the Cars pal
ace at PeterhOm has been stricken and
cases are also reported in the home OF
Grand Duke Nicholas Ntcholaievitch.
the Taurtde palace and the imperial
opera house
Two hundred new cases were re-
ported up TO noon today and the total
number Cor the day VIII undoubtedly
reach 400. Tbs new cases are OF a
more malignant type.