davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
THE WINTER
SCHEDULES
ANNOUNCED
Pensacola Electric Company
Will Have New Sche-
dule After 1st.
SEVERAL CHANGES WILL BE
MADE ON THAT DATE ON THE
VARIOUS CITY LINES AND ALSO
ON THE BAYSHORE LINE.

The Pensacola Electric Company
has announced its usual winter Sched-
uIes, which become effective on Octo-
Der Ist, 1908 These are practically
Identical with the schedules in force
last winter. A brief review of the
changes may, however, interest the
patrons of the company.
The suburban line will continue TO
operate it's present foTty-five minute
schedule until five o'clock in the after
noon. After that time cars will run
on an hourly schedule between PenSa-
cola and Fort Barrancas, leaving Pen
sacoIa at , p. m, s D. m, 1p. m, etc,
10 II D. M; leaving Barrancas at 5:10
D. m, 6 D. m, D. m, 7:30 p m, 80
! p. M, etc, TO 1I:30 p m
This schedule will furnish accom-
mediation for suburban passengers de-
string to attend the theatre. On Sat
urday nights the schedule will he
identical with that now in force; that
is. these cars will be operated on a
fOrtyfive minute schedule every Satur-
day night during the winter
The company also announces that
the last freight car during the winter
will leave Pensacola at $3.50 p. m, in
stead of AIS .. m as heretofore
The Sunday suburban schedule will
he the same as the daily schedule with
the exception that the first car will
leave Pensacola one hour later than
On the week DAYS
There have been some changes
made IN the operation of the city
schedule. notably the West Hill line.
The company is going to give more
frequent service TO the citizens living
in the West Hill district by operating
d car between KupfTfan's park and the
intersection of the North and West
Hill lines at DeVilliers and LaRua
streets, transferring passengers at this
point This will give the West Hill
section car every twenty minutes
West Hill passengers from the city
will take a North Hill car, transferring
at the above point The North Hill
schedule will be so arranged that pas
senseTs wishing TO go to West Hill
viii make close connection with West
Hill at LaRua street This arrange
ment, it IS thought. will enable the
maintenance of more regular SEIZED
ule on both the West and North Hill
lines.
In order to furnish ample accommo-
dations for the woTkingmen who live
on West Hill, an additional West Hill
car will he run between the hours OF
nFe ana seven IN Inc evening each
week day and between those hours the
West Hill line will be operated just
IS at present; these cars will run
through the city TO the pcStoffice. and
out to West Hill via Government and
DeVillliers streets
The company will also operate the
West Hill line just as AT present on
Saturday afternoons from five to
eleven. and on Sundays from three 10
eight in the evening. This arrange
ment will give ample accommodation
for shopping travel and for people
wishing to visit ST. Johns cemetery.
North Hill cars which are due to
connect with West Hill cars at DaRUa
and DeNlliers streets will carry signs
indicating this connection
The East Hill schedule will be the
same as last winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
AMERICANS JNSUITED FOR
CANAL WORK SAYS COCKTAILS
Chief Engineer of Panama
Project In New Orleans,
and Says Supplies May In
Future Be Shipped Via
New Orleans.
g. AssocIatsd Rress-

New Orleans. La, SeUt- 29.-COlonel
C. T. Cocktails. chief engineer of the
Panama canal, arrived here today on
The steamer Carriage from Colon, CT
route to Washington. ASKED as TO the
object of his visit to Washington sp
this time, Colonel Goethal- said e.
had nothing to say
Natives and JamaieanS." Colonel.
Cocktails said. constitute practically
all the manual lG1JTCr- al the canal.
An attempt to use American labor
failed, mainly because il could not BE-
secured. At present the labor situa-
tiOTFis very good. COnsideTa bic num-
bers OF our labOrers have been accus-
toned to leave from time 20 time, and
later to return and apply for work
, again This coming and going has re-
suited in developing a source of sup
ply 81 labor more OF less suitable and
| trained for the canal work As rule
there are about as many returning TO
work as there are leaving, 90 that
We almost always have sufficient labor
at hand Just al present. in fact,
there are more laboTeTs thsn We can
well use"
Of particular interest to Southern
merchants was a statement of Colonel
GOethaIs 10 c. II. Ellis manager OF
the United Fruit Company mere, that
it is likely. in event the fruit company
puts refrigeration plants IN its new
steamers, the canal commission will
have all its meat supplies shipped
through New Orleans instead OF
through New York as al present
Colonel GOethsls has made appoint
ments to meet New Orleans shippers,
and in particular Wholesale sroccrs,
tomorrow and confer with them about
the needs of the canal force and com
plants which have been made hy
Southern merchants about difficulties
in bidding for the canal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
CAPT. D BRIEN
IN NEW YORK
President of Pilots Associa-
ton In the Metropolis
on Business.

The following interesting chat about
we'll known Floridians is from the
New York Marine Journal: Capt J..
I'D. o Brien. president of the Ameri-
can State Pilots Association, is with
Mrs. OBrien spending the week in
this city Capt. O'Brien has recently
visited several OF the principal seaport
cities In the interest of his constitu-
ents. His visit to this port was in
part to see his friend, Capt. John l..
Lowe, Boston plot and treasurer of
this organization. OF for Europe on
the MauFetania Wednesday, where the
latter goes for recuperation. It was
A great pleasure to the Marine Journal
TO receive call from these two gen
tlemen on Wednesday morning, and
while having a delightful gam about
old times. in walked Capt. James Fftz-
gerald, of Florida. who had lust re-
turned from Europe, and with his
daughter is spending a few days in
the metropolis. Fitzgerald and
OBrlen's stories of their campaigns IN
Florida, both political and personal
would make the Bryan mule, iaugb
Neither, however, forgetting to make
IL plain in their opinion that there
was no state equal to Florida, from
which they both hail That Pilot
Lowe left for the Msuretania in a
cheerful mood goes without saving.
while O'BrieA and Fitzgerald started
mp town TO view the many interesting
sights that the only New York pro-
vides 10 non-TeSidentS. Three more
levelheaded American citizens Womb
De hard 20 find than these. or a trio
who know better how to make The
best of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
TALLAHASSEE.
Special to inc JournsI.


Tallahassee, Sept. 2s-Nathan 3
Clover, an old Confederate Veteran
and member OF Thompson B. Lamar
camp, died yesterday at his home in
Woods-iile. A committee from the
camp. composed OF Messrs. Louis l..
Demilly, Thomas Costa. ]. V. Gully.
and J. r. HUMPHREYS. went down to-
day TO De present.-at the funeral.
suspicion rests strongly unon
Jim Daniels as the murderer of the
negro woman, Ida Robinson. of
Chsires, whose death occurred about
two weeks ago. Daniels is a sort OF
ttlneTant clock and watch repairer
and Is generally TO be found hanging
around the vaioUs turpentine camps.
Since the murder, however, he can.
not be found. and Governor Broward
has offered a reward of $10a for his an.
pehension and arrest
Hon Charles B. Parkhill and famf-
" have returned from their months
outing in the highlands near BaItf
more, Md.
Mr.. r. c. Whitfield is hack again
from ais visit in Louisa, Va
Professor John c. Calhoun return
today from Front Royal,Va-, 10 be pers
ent at the opening of the Woman 5
College, tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs. QusrtermaR, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
ARE COMMENTED
BUT No! HAPPY
Such Is Opinion of Minister
Who Has Married
1000 Couples.
(By Nixola Greeley-Smitho

by NixOla GTeeley-Smith
NNlnety-eight per cent OF the PEG
pie ! have married are coatented; but
happy-aca nienI There is much diff
ference between happiness and con-
tentment
The Rev. Gottlieb Andreae. of the
German Reformed Church of Jersey
City, VIII this week perform his one
thousanoth marriage ceremony since
ne was called 10 his present pastO-
rate, twenty-five years ago. Mr. Al
dTeae solemniZed his 9S9th wedding
Monday evening when Charles Burden
TOOK Sarah Wilhelm to wife. Mr. An
drae had married the young voman's
father and mother and had christened
her. typical instance of his lifelong
association with the zoo families
nich have grown up around him
since in 1888 he first started religious
services in Jersey City in hired hall
with scarcely a half dozen auditors.
But Mr. ARdreae's fame as mar
ryIng DarSon Is not limited to his own
religious family II is said that as
soon as an clipping couple from New
ork lands on the Jersey side the
Jersey c2bmen do their utmost TO
steer them 10 the Fairview Avenue
church-partly because of the Rev.
Mr. Andrae's popularity. but mostly
perhaps because of the icug dis
lance 70 be travelled and the con
sequently larger fare
One in Fifty a Failure
Ferhsps per cent of the people
nave married have separated or been
otVoreea, continued the philosopher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
MILLIGAN.
Special to The Journal.


MillSan, Sept 29.-Winter was d
prominent visitor here Tuesday morn
ing He ought TO have brought a sun
ply of coats with him.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, from Gadsden. Ala.
filled the pulpit AT the AIilfgan Bap-
list church last Saturday night and
Sunday. He was called 10 the care OF
the church for the coming association
al year
Mr.. Allen Carr prominent young
merchant of Milligaa, and Miss Stella.
the charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs w H. Gay. were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimonv last SUNDAY.
Rev. A l. Garrett said the coIemn
words that made the two hearts one.
From appearances. it seems that
Santa ROsa'S senator-eIect is making ar
engagements 20 carry Z certain buxom
young widow 10 Tallahassee With him
when he goes next April He would
be rather lonely over there without
hef
Hon. R A Rozier, of the Scotch
Manufacturing Co, was a visitor TO
Auburn the latter part of last week.
returning here Monday morning We
are not sure. but We suspect that he i
candidate for matrimony.
The Santa Rosa Baptist Association
will convene with the Pleasant Hill
Baptist church. four miles northeast OF
C-estview, on Thursday evening. DC
tober 10. 1908 Everybody is cordfaIIy
invited 10 to attend
Quite a number Of our citizens at
tended court al Milton last Monday.
They were interested in the G. 6
Stewart trial. which was postponed
until the next term of court
The farmers are hauling a few bales
or cotton 10 Milligan. Most OF them
are holding their cotton for a better
price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
CONVENTION Of
UNEMPL OYED
Delegates Ride Into New
York on Brakebeams and
Blind Baggage.
Ru Associated Press.

New York. Sept 2S.-An extraordi-
nary gathering was had here today,
made up of delegates from various
naTts of the country TO take pat IN 4
four DAYS conference. They came on
the brakebcams of freight cars. on the
blind baggage" of the swift express,
or struggled in over dusty roads
They profess TO represent the coUI-
trv's voorhees,. and to constitute the
first convention of the unemployed
The National Committee of the
UncmpIoyed is the official name OF
the convention At the heHd OF which
Is J. Eads How. of ST. Louis, known
as the millionaire hobo II was
through How's efforts that the plans
for the convention we're completed
and 1t was How who welcomed the
delegates when they .,tTaggled in in
ones and twOs 10 the committee
Headquarters in Duane street.
Many prominent men were invited
To deliver addresses before the cOnven-
ton. among them President Roosevelt
William !. Bryan Judge Taft and
John e Redmond the Irish leader
who is at present in this country. All
the gentlemen named have excused
themselves on the ground Of other en-
cagements. Mr.. How said he hoped
other we'll known men who have been
asked TO speak. would attend the con
ventiOu-
The health Of the unemployed
was the principal subject scheduled
for discussion at tOday's session.
Speaking of this subject, Mr.. How
said it was the intention TO wake UP
the local and state boards of health to
the danger of a plague III the city"
He added that he did not think the
authorities realized the danger of the
unemployed men in the city spreading
disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
A CaIo Lunch.

The pupils of a distinguished pro
fe5sOT Of zoology d man well known
for his eccentricities. noted one day
two tidy parcels lying on their III
structoF's desk as they passed out at
the noon hour. On their return TO
the laboratory for the afternoon lee
tuTe, they saw but one This the
professor took carefully up in his
hand as he opened his lecture
In the study Of vertebrate we have
taken the frog for type. Let US now
examine the ga5troemiUs muscle Of
this dissecteG specimen
So saying. the professor united the
string OF his neat parcel and disclosed
TO view a ham sandwich and boiled
egg
But I have eaten nv lunch" said
the learned man, bcwildeTinsIy-
Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
DR.. HUTCHINSON
RETURNS TO CITY

DR. Clarence Z. Hutchinson. who
has been absent from the city for more
than year, during which time he
took course IN the Royal College OF
Surgeons in England, has returned
home and will reside in Pensacola
Since leaving England Dr. Hutchin-
son has visited in California and New
Orleans. II Is stated that he and q
number OF other physicians OF Pensa-
cola viii establish q hospital here. OF
which DR.. Hutchinson viii have
charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Quincy, have been spending the past
week with their son, Mr.. Wallace =
Quarterman and family on Nortn
Adams street
a-s. Patrick Houston and Mrs J.
Stewart Lewis returned Monday from
an extended visit 10 Clyde and
WaynesyilIe, N c.
Born-On the 2Ist inst a son, TO
Judge and Mrs. NJ H Mabry-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
The ATHER
FOR OCTOBER
Interesting Data Covering
Local Weather Condi-
tons For Last %
Years.

The following data covering a
period OF % years, has been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Pensacola, showing the conditions that
have prevailed throughout the month
Of October during that time:
Temperature.
The mean or normal temperature
for the month during the past % years
mas been 20 degrees. TIE warmeSt
October occurred in 1854, when an
average Of rs degrees was recoT ed
The coolest month was in 1885, 18th
an average of So degrees. The high
est temperature recorded for the
month was % degrees on October SIN,
1884, the lowest occurring October 81,
1887, being 3S degrees. The earliest
date during the period in which a
Killing frost occurred was in Novem-
her 18th, the average date being De-
cember 5th- The average date on
which the last killing" frost occurred
in spring has been of February Esd,
the latest Tecrded being April 9Th.
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for Oc-
tober during the past % years is 3.26
inches. There has been ON an aver
age OF s days during the month when
.01 inches of rain has fallen The
greatest monthly precipitation was
1920 inches in 1900, the least monthly
precipitation being "a inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was $50 inches on the 18th, and
18th, 1908.
The average number of clear days
has been II with 5 partly cloudy DAYS
and s cloudy days
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northeast, the average yeIoc-
fty having been 3 rniless-T'he highest
velocity of the wind for the month was
reached on the Sth, in 1891, coming
from the northwest, and reaching &
velocity of IS miles per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, &c a bundle, at The Jour
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30
CORAL is STUNNING
USED ON BLACK

Correctly chosen. coral is stunning
not be confOUnded with a pink frOck
trimmed with black. for this latter
combination * one Of the most diff
cult of sartoTial combinations. and
none but an artistic in her line should
attempt il. As accessories TO a white
toilet the new shade is usually sue
cess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

Just received our extra
light Surveys for one horse.
VIM. Johnson & Son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-30

FerhapS per cent of the people 1
nave married have separated or been
etVoFeea, continued The PHILOSOPHER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
MRS. HART N KEE
BlAMEs SERVANTS
IN DIVORCE SUIT SHELL CLAIM
WITNESSES WERE
BRi6Ep.

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-when Mrs. Hart
McKees suit for divorce is called fof
trial next Wednesday. 1t Is expected
that the young American million
airess" will make allegations that her
household servants. tho witnesses upon
whom she relied most, had been brio.
ed by her husband and had deserted
her.
Mrs. Mckee, although pale iron
worry, was as beautiful as ever today
when she boarded train for Nice, to
take a few days rest. She had her
two little children WITH her and said
that she hoped to get a little sunshine
and rest before the case Is called on
Wednesday. Col. Baxter, her father
saw her to the train and tried TO have
her re1inQuish The care or ner cn1furen
to the governess and maid who accom-
panied her. But she would not let
them out OF her sight and from this IL
was inferred that she feared a rumor-
ed plot that her children would be kid
naped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
HERO" THUG KILLED
IN ROBBING SALOON

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--John Reilly.
member OF the notorious east side
.'Humpty" Jackson gang. was shot and
killed by Thomas Craven. a saloon
keeper, whose place at Twenty-fourth-
st. ind First-ave. Reilly was robbing
Craven is held by the coroner on a
charge OF homicide.
Only a week ago, Craven declares
the same band held him up in his
saloon and fear OF another attempt
made him procure the gun which
killed Reilly in today's fray.
A curious commentary on the char
acter of the east side thug IL found
In the fact that Reilly. who was killed
has for many years been known to
risk his life many times to save per
sons from the river at the east eide
ferries. II Is said by the police thai
this fold-up man. thug and thief, hal
saved the lives OF scores Of men. wo
men and children, freely risking hi
own life to rescue them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
ROY NOT MURDERER
ADMITS GLAC|A
GALA
BEAUTIFUL SINGER REcANTs,
SAYING ROY SHOT cARkiNs IN
A ouEL-WARRANT MAY NOT
BE SERVED.

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-George A. Car
kins. brother OF Glacia Gala, the
opera singer, was not murdered by her
husband. Paul Roy, as she formerly
swore, but was killed in duel.
According to dispatches received
from Portsmouth, N. n, the youns
woman today admitted this to be
fact. and added:
my brother drew a pistol. but 1t was
in self-defense. My husband was the
aggressor.
II Is not believed that the warrant
she has sworn Out for Rey's arrest val
be served. She has tod 80 many con
fiicting stories that even her friends
are beginning TO believe the version
first given out by the husband wal
correct.
Physicians who examined Carktns
body found he had been shot in the
back. This goes further in bearing
out Roy's story. He said that his
brother-in-law continued to fire at him
after he (Carkins) turned TO run and
In this manner received the bullets In
his back. Glacia Gala has signed az
fdavits at Portsmouth. following up
the sensational charges she made
against her husband.
PARIS. Feb. 2s.--In an interview
with Paul Roy, who is charged by
his wife. known on the stage as ella
Ella Gala" with the murder OF her
brother, Sonny" Carkins. at Newfng'
ton, N. H, on Feb. 2, Roy said he had
been advised by his lawyer not to
discuss the case further. Roy added:
THE story OF the shooting of Car
kins as given to the Hearst News Ser
vice on Wednesday evening, Is true
in every detail. The allegation OF my
wife that shot her brother In the
back is absolutely false. sAt Son
ny In a fair. stand-up. mato-man
duel. II was his life or mine"
THE story that George Carkins Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
PROWLING JAP DRIVEN
FROM FORT CROCKETT

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 28.--Kyoi-
chi Aki, a Japanese engineer. who
says he is In this country studying
harbor and navigation work for his
government, was driven away from
the Notifications at Fort Crockett.
The batteries of this fort have been
recently completed, but no troops are
stationed there yet
Presenting his credentials at the
ONCE OF Capt. Cakes, the United
states engineer here, Aki interview
ed him on the harbor and river plans
and projects In this section OF the
country and then. engaging tug. he
spent considerable time inspecting the
harbor and channel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
tO-vivisectiOn
Do You Deliberately Torture Yourself
Alive BY NegIectlng Your stomaeh9

A great cutlery has arisen during
the last few years against scientists
who torture dumb animals alive In the
interests of science. How many PEG
ple are there, however. who needless
ly torture themselves by causing their
stomachs to overwork. Dyspepsia, In
digestion. heartburn. sleeplessness,
loss of vim and energy are the newt
able result.
Are you one of these?
why not give your stomach a rest?
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will re-
fieve your stomach OF all its work and
do It for you. They are compounded
OF the very elements and do the work
which the stomach performs when In
normal health. aseptic pepsin. malt
diastasa and like ingredients.
DIR. Richardson In writing a thesis
on treatment OF dyspepsia and indi'
gestion, closes his remarks by saying
For those suffering from acid dys-
pepsia, shown by sour, watery risings
or for fiatulent dyspepsia shown by
gas on stomach, causing heart trouble
and difficult breathing. as well as for
all other forms of stomach trouble. the
SNIttt tftdtAtnt IN w tnhO OHD vi lWD
OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. advise them because
they contain no harmful drugs, but
are composed OF valuable digestives,
which act promptly upon the food
eaten. I never knew case OF indi
gestion or even chronic dyspepsia
which stuarts Tablets would not
reach"
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming
to cure dyspepeia and indigestion can
have no effect whatever I'm actively d.
gesting the food. and to call any ca,
thartic medicine a cure for indigestion
i Is n misnomer.
Every druggist In The United States
and Canada sells Staaft's Dyspepsr-
Tablets, and they are not only the
safest and most successful but the
most scientific of any treatment for
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Free sample on application.
At all druggists. Price SOC a boz.
Or address r. A. Stuart Coz leo Stuart
Building. Marshall. Nigh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-28
DEATH VISITS HOME
TWICE WITHIN WEEK

Twice within four days, death visit
ed the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c.
Lawrence. No. 2O3 westminster-ave.
Last Thursday Lucille A.. four years
old. was taken IN with scarlet fever
and died Monday morning. Tuesday.
Lowell c.. her seven-year-old brother.
became ifl and he died Thursday aft
ernoon. There are two other children
ir the family, but as yet they have
shown no signs OF the disease. Both
funerals were strictly private, owing
10 the disease. and on one but the
physician has been permitted, to visit
the bereaxed- parents-