davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

the people to make Tuesday a holl.
day.
Work was commenced today con-
structing platforms, reviewing stands,
etc, at the Charles p. Taft residence
on Pike street, for the notification
day celebration. The plans were
drawn By Architect Gustav w. Drach
VIII Review Parade.
An elevated platform will be
erected at the entrance to the home.
and from this position OF advantage
william II. Taft will review the pa
rade OF marching clubs that will pass
on Pike street. Admission TO the
grounds win be by ticket only, to
prevent undue crowding.
On each side OF the walk leading to
the Taft residence Is a lawn. and
about 200 persons will be admitted
by ticket, issued through the commit
tee, to each OF the lawns.
A long platform will be erected i'm
mediately in front of the door of the
house. and on this Mr.. Taft will re-
ce!ve the notification of the Republi-
can domination, and deliver his ad-
dress of acceptance. Platforms VIII be
erected on both sides of this one.
ON Mr. Taft's right ana left Will be
reserved over fifty seats for the press
and other seats will be reserved for
the official notification committee. for
the Taft family and special guests.
and for the Cincinnati citizens com
mittee and guests. Places will also be
set apart for the bands and glee clubs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

"E. c Dewitt a Co. Chicago. III
.Gentlcmen--ln 1897 had a disease
.of the stomach and bowels In the
spring OF 1909 l bought a bottle OF
Kodol and the benefit / received all
the gold In Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper.
Yours very truly. c. y. Cornell. ROD
Ing, Ga. Aug. %, 1906" Sold by
all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
COMMITTEE OF W. o. W.

Scientists ray mat the earth il
tl.tine."
Il wouldn't wondvr. Crops are
mighty heavy In this section. go Lou
isvllle courier
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
BRYAV woN'r TOUR EAST.
Commoncr WIN Dcvpte His Energies
10 West and Middle West.

Jersey City. \. j.. July 23.-Wil-
lam Jennings Bryan will not speak
In New Jersey during his third fight
for the presidency. He will devote
all his energies TO the middle west
and west, and Kern. his running
mate. will do the campaign work In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Doctor. I can't sleep a.
night What shall ! DO for ~
Doctor-Get a job a. night watch
man. Braoklyn Eagle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

being tied at two when the game was
called by agreement to allow the
teams TO catch trains.
Score II III Il
Boston l...s. 3 @ 2
Batterles-Oyerall and Moran;
Flaherty and Graham.
Cincinnati, July 23.-Errors fig
ured in all the runs scored.
Score II III u
Cincinnati ....,..+.s l . 3
Philadelphia .... 2. 8 1
Batteries - Ewing and Schlei;
Sparks and Jacklitsch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

PIttsburg. July 23.-The only run
scored by Brooklyn was the result Of
a home run hit by Jordan In the
ninth. IL was the first time since
1899 that a ball was knocked over
the fence in Pittsburg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 22-Boston and Chi
cago played eleven innings, the score
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Boston. Jnly 2s.--Dineen pitched
Wen after the second and 81 Louis.
defeated Boston.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Philadelphia. July 23.7,cleveland
defeated Philadelphia In a twelve ln-
ming game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. July "a Detroit
drove Hughes from the rubber in the
fourth and easily defeated Washing
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

Batteries ineen aud Blue; Co
cote aud Carrlgan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

bdIItFIta = ffUEHtHl h'IIF
Street: Mul.in and schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17

Gle Saxon, Iretta Bradford, forwards,
Those from the l.. H. S. We're: Rosa
Yawn, center; Blonza Gates. Anna
Dickey, guards; Helen Saxon, Nir-
ginia AmeS, forwards.
The Junior Auxiliary TO the Board
of Missions of St Johns church will
give silver tea at the rectory Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Fred T. Myers returned home
on Sunday from a protracted visit to
New York and Chicago.
Mr.. J. w. White, OF Carrabelle,
spent the week end in Tallahassee
HMr. and Mrs. II. o. Wood, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Hendrick-
son. arrived Saturday from Medina,
O.. to spend the winter at their south
ern home in Tallahassee
The CA Omega fraternity had an
artist go out to the college Saturday
to take a photograph of the mem
bers
The rummage sale held by St.
AgneS'S Guild at the old armory last
Saturday. was a great success in
spite of the bad weather. 1t will be
held again next Saturday, at the
same time and place.
Mr.. Samuel Moran, Jr., came down
from Quincy Friday to spend the week
end with his father and brother in
Tallahassee. They were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday evening by Mrs.
B. A. Meginniss at her hospitaole
home on South Adams street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17

Death robbed the community of a
beautiful young life on Sunday, when
Mary Ethel, the 22-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Massey, BIG
West Intendencia street, succumbed 10
an illness with which she had been af
fiicted for some time. The young lady
WHO had many friends in the city, was
popular among all who enjoyed her
personal friendship, and the last
hours OF her unfortunate young life
were made brighter by the loving min
istrations of scores of friends.
During the years with which she
aad been identified with the Local
young people. she had won a warm
place in the hearts of all who knew
and appreciated her charming per
sonality, and her death will be gen
orally regretted.
The funeral took place yesterday at
te6fnoon at o'clock at ST. Michaels
Father Fullerton officiating. Inter
ment occurred at st. Miclale's Gem
etery. the following gentlemen acting
as pail bearers: Willie Rocheblave
John Miller. Peter Stagno, Roscoe
Wallace, n. Condor, and Mr.. Thomp
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
do NOT AGREE
ON MARRIAGE
DR.. Hirsch Favors and Rabbi
Schulrnan Opposes Reli-
gious Internarriage.
BY Associates 5ress

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Dr. Emil G..
Hirsch declared in his sermon at ST.
mai Temple yesterday that there is no
racial reason why Jews should not in
termaTry with non-Jews.
''Intermarriage is universal he
said The Jews have ilter-married
with other stocks since Abraham's
time Our alleged racil purity is a
Pigment of the imagination Moses
took wife who was not even white.
, The modern Jew resembles his
English or German or American neigh
Dor and is nothing like the Arab, the
purest type of Semitic known
Rabbi SchuImann Opposes.
New York, Nov. 16.-Israel Fang
Wills advocacy of intermarriage of
Jews and Christians has been answer
ed in New York by Rabbi Samuel
SchulmaRn. Zangwilrs advice would,
if carried out, affect Judaism and de-
stroy the Jewish minority IN the Unit
ed States in three generations. The
result would be the humiliation of
the purity and integrity Of the Jewish
religion and the unity of the home, he
said
Along similar lines Father McClos-
ky of the Roman Catholic church
scored mixed marriages for Catholics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
MARIANA.
Special to The Journal

special 10 mo
Mariana Nov. 16.-Sparks's show
was in our town Saturday and con-
sentative estimate. places the crowd
at two thousand people from the sur
rounding country. Calhoun, Washing
ton and Holmes counties contributed
to the throng. A wei ordered
crowd and no arrests, as we have no
liquor sold, except a blind tiger gets
in occasionally, burt our sheriff and
his deputies are very vigilant, and
they are sure to land in the jail.
Two of the inmates. cOlored. OF the
state refOrmatory escaped Saturday
morning. The dogs were used TO TRACK
them in and around Cottondale, but
they were so many ponds and such
rough country the dogs were at great
disadvantage. Finally the track was
lost and one of the best dogs too.
Judge Wolfe is here and court con.
vened this morning. There Is quite a
heavy docket. but several have passed
since we had so few murder casses
on the docket.
This is very gratifying to people
of good old Jackson county, but wa
congratulate ourselves.
There was an unfortunate occur
renee yesterday. A negro was run
over and badly bruised by an auto
HlODlIe uTlFen ny MT. Flnlay ana
SOr.
Personal Mention.
Miss Grace West returned to heI
home in st. Andrews after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Maggie Alderman
While here Miss West was the recep
lent of several social functions.
Mrs. Adam Lewis entertained Fri
day evening for Miss Kate Also
brook
A party Of ten went to Chipley ia
hear Mr. Culpepper preach.
Misses Dickson and Dickinson and
MesSrS. Borne and Carol visited
friends in Greenwood yesterday.
Mrs. Wall of Tennessee joined her
husband today to spend the winter
here at The home of Mrs. w. r.
Sneads.
Mrs. A. G. Moore entertained the
bridge club very prettily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
LOCKHART.
Special to TIE -Iourn al.

Special to ne Journal
Lockhart, Ala, Nov. 16.-ASSistant
Manager Strauss paid visit to Camp
Collins today in his private car Rob
ert Emmett" He was accompanied
TO switch No. l by Dr.. w. z. Grace
and j. w. LeMaistre, who with their
dogs, Tuck and Cissie, enabled his
nibs TO shoot several quail
Engineer Marlborough reports the
pond gaining rapidly on the mill.
Conductor Grady Williams had "A
narrow escape from having a mutilat-
ed hand yesterday afternoon in max
ing a coupling.
Several citizens of Dothan and
Montgomery paid our city visit ths
first part of the week. They were
surprised at the cut of the mill, and
the extensive logging operations.
Mr. Harlan of Des Moines. Ia.
brother of the manager, spent a few
days at Camp Collins yesterday. He
was very enthusiastic over Dr. Grace's
dog Tuck
Ben H Smith is rapidly recovering
from a severe attack of malarial fever.
DR.. and Mrs. TrammeIl ~pent part
of yesterday at Camp l. The doctor
reports a healthy condition of all the
camps.
Floyd Marlborough has been on thu
sick list for the past three days. En-
gineer McMurray took his place.
Pasco Ricnbourg, night watchmanf
spent today in Florala, the guest OF
friends.
B. Atkinson of Pera, Ala. took
two of his teams to Pera. where I'd
will engage in the hardwood indus
try
Albert Senfen Cook Of Camp no. l,
bought a fine jersey cow at Florala
yesterday.
Yesterday was pay day at Loc1IharG
and the company distributed lot OF
coin among its employees.
T. H. Smith has established a liv-
cry business at Crestview. He be-
lieves in the possibilitie of Florida
sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
TALLAHASSEE.
Special to tho Journal.


Tallahassee, Nov. 16.-Tne new
lady members of the college faculty
were formally introduced to Tallahas-
see society last Wednesday afternoon
at charming reception given them at
East Hall.
This reception was the first of the
ladies' regular Wednesday lat homes"
for this year, at which they are ac-
customed to receive their friends
from the city. a large number of
ladies responded to the invitations
sent out. and were Hospitality receiV-
ed by Miss Sarah Cline and Miss Hal
lie Lewis Mrs Reynolds and Miss
Virginia Hardaway served tea.
The new teachers are Mrs. Hequem-
bourg, Miss Tarbet, Miss Martha
Cline, Miss Wheeler, Miss DalZell and
Miss MuIIigan. -.
An interesting game of basketball
was played last Saturday morning be-
tween the newly organized Country
Club team and that composed of girls
from Leon High School. At the end
of the game the score for the G.. G.
stood IA to 8, though in the first half
the advantage had been gained by the
L. H. s. Mr. Kenneth Moran acted
as coach for the winning team and
Professor Barber for their opponents.
Mr. Fred Elliott was referee:
On the c. c. team the players
were: Saran Spears, center, Bershe
Meginniss, Bessie Damon, guards; Luz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
he had made clear 100000 pounds (s1,-

he had made clear 800, 900 pounds ($1,-
500, 00O).
Then he went to California with
the Boards. In spite of his luck at
mining, he saw the necessity of I'M
Outstanding mining engineering. He
studied II, and soon there was a con
slant demand for his services. But
through all his good fortune DIR.
Thomas felt an irresistible desire to
explore new fields. With a party of
seven he went UP into Alaska and
British Columbia in 1859 and 1860.
There he underwent every form OF
hardship and suffering. At length he
located in the Caribou mining district
and gave to all the creeks and topo-
graphical points in that region the
names they bear today
Made S25O,0O0 There.
In 1867 Dr. Thomas left that coun-
try. He made a draft on the Bank OF
British Columbia in London for So
900 pounds (S250,00O), and something
like $4,000 for pocket money. This
was the profit derived from his work
in British Columbia. Since then the
doctor has both made and lost money
in building towns and other enter
prises, till now his fortune is COM
pletely gone. In spite of this blow he
is one of the happiest men that ever
lived.
The most modest and retiring of
men, DR.. Thomas lives not in the past
but for today. He would easily pass
for a well-to-do gentleman of 80 or 90
years. He is intensely interested in
the application of magnetism and men
tai science to the healing of the. sick
In the cases he has undertaken he has
never made a failure
From close friends of the doctor it
| Is known that he is closely related
with English nobility. He has hob
nobbed with King Edward in the most
friendly way.
He Will Live to $40.
i have no idea of getting Old" says
the doctor. 4 expect to live to be
40 or $50 years of age Ny father
died at the age of 104. but had he
taken care of himself he might easily
have lived fifty years longer. / have
sister 100 years old gave ND
smoking five years ago, after usinq
tobacco ga years / have always used
liquor moderately. / don't know the
sensation that goes with sntoxication.
I've had typhoid fever three times ana
rheumatism 3 good deal. but that's
about all the sickness l have ever
known
DR.. Thomas has crossed the Atlantic
seVenty-one times. For years he made
several trips to Europe annually. to
buy goods for mercantile houses in
Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
SERVICES At
SACRED HEART
Father Turner Delivered Ex-
cellent Sermon on the
Life of the Pope.

A large congregation WAS present
at high mass ar the Sacred Heart
church Sunday morning, and an ex-
cellent musical program was render
ed, the orchestra being exceptionally
fine.
Father Turner had as the subject
Of his sermon the life of the Pope,
which proved very interesting. He
said that the Pope, born on July 2,
1885, was poor boy, ais father being
q letter carrier The mother reared
her children as they should be, and
Joseph Sarto, the name of the Pope,
at an early age signified desire to
become a priest. At the age of 10
years he walked eight miles each day
to and from school, and at the age
Of 90 he was ordained a priest, and
his bishop sent him to a small town,
where he worked among the poor. en-
dearing himself to those Of his par
Ism. Later he was transferred to a
larger parish, and was there during a
plague, when he was of much service,
nursing and caring for the sick
Some time afterwards he was made
auxiliary bishop of Mantua, AMI there
took up the work OF organizing ru-
raj cooperative banks for the farmers
and laborers, which were most sue
away with strikes among the working
men.
Pope Leo appointed him cardinal
and patrician Of Venice, and while
there he lived very simple life,
frequently giving his food to the poor
When he went to Rome, said Faith
er Turner, he had no idea of being
made Pope, having even purchased a
return ticket, and wnen elected was
reluctant to accept, but was prevailed
upon to do so by Cardinal Gibbons.
Since being Pope he has done much
reform work for the church, among
this being the elimination of all mu-
sic of the theatrical kind. He has
placed America on the same list as
many other countries, thus giving the
bishops a much higher standing.
Father Turner said that when he
was last in Rome and saw the Pope
the latter sent his blessings to all in
America, saying the people of tlis
country are very dear to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
PETIT JURORS
EMPANELLED
Trial of Cases In the United
States Court Will Now
Commence.

The petit juries were empanelled al
yesterdays session of the United
States Court. the docket sounded and
the following cases set for trial:
o. II. Smith and Son VS.. l.. & ". r,
r. Co, November 81.
Mrs. j. l.. Hall VS.. l.. & n. r. r.
Co., November 23.
Johnnie r. Hail vs.. L. & n. r. r,
Co, November %.
+. C. Pegram VS.. Robinson Point
Lumber Co., November %.
H. S. Laird VS.. l. & n. R. r. Co.,
November %.
James Robinson vs. Pensacola Elec
trio Co.. November is.
United States vs.. A. D. Morrison &
Co., November Is.
United States VS.. Union Naval
Stores Co. December 3.
Henry Armstrong VS.. L. 4 y. r. X.
Co.. November 81.
W. A. Blount, ct al, VS.. L. 3. Nil,
Ter, ct al, November 90.
A. c. Brewton vs.. L. & n. r K.
November 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
SOLDIER IS
UNDER ARREST
Wanted in Texas on Charge
of Assaulting a Young
Lady of That State.

Sheriff s. II. Davis, of Gainesville,
Texas, arrived here yesterday morn
ing for the purpose or taking Cor
don MCGEE back to that city, where
he is wanted on the charge of hav-
ing criminallY assaulted young
white girl. This is said to have been
committed about two years ago.
MCGEE, who is now a member OF
one of the coast artillery companies
stationed at Fort Barrancas, has
been arrested by the officers at the
fort, where he Will be held pending
negotiations with the war department
for his return to Texas. He was
identified by Sheriff Van Pelt by a
description sent here some time ago.
E is alleged that Sheriff Davis is
certain of NfcGee's identity and ne
viii remain in Pensacola until he re-
ceives permission from the war de-
partment to take the prisoner back to
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
MUNICIPAL CONGRESS.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-One of the big
gest and most important conventions
for the consideration of municipal ami
civic matters ever held in this country
will be opened mere tomorrow. The
sessions will be under the Joint aus
pices of the American Civic AssOcia-
ton and the National Municipal
League, and will continue through
four days. Many distinguished dee
gates arrived in the city today and
were given a courteous and hearty re-
ception by committees of the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce and other
local hOdieS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
AGED COUPLE
KEEPING HOUSE
Enter Matrimonial State in
the Evening" of Life After
12-Year Courtship.

The most remarkable married
couple in Colorado. if not in the Unit
ed States, started in housekeeping in
Denver, Colo, a few days ago. They
were married last week, but took no
honeymoon. Perhaps they think they
are too old for such nonsense, for the
groom is DR.. James l. Thomas. SO
years old, and the bride is Martha H.
Beard Thomas, just 76-
For twenty-one years these two old
folks have lived in the rear part OF
the house at $500 Champa street, Mrs.
Beard keeping house for DR.. Thomas.
And now they are married.
Resisted Long Time.
Ever since her husband died, twelve
years ago, Mrs. Thomas says, the doc
tor has been keeping right at her to
marry him. Mrs. Thomas, being young
and bashfuI. could not see it that way
for a long time. But the doctors inn
portunities finally prevailed and yes
terday afternoon Judge Carbon hitched
them together.
Both DR.. Thomas and his wife
chose the ceremony before the justice
of the peace as the simplest and quiet
est way of having the knot tied. The
doctor Just naturally drifted uptown
and got a marriage license and then,
after dinner, accompanied only by
Mr. and Mrs. David MoscOnO, of 1914
Wazee street, the aged couple went
TO see Judge Carton.
Lone and Varied Experience.
OF all neWlyweds, these two have
probably had the most checkered
career. They have each seen more OF
the delights and vicissitudes of life
than most folks ever experience in
their lifetimes Mrs. Thomas, a bright
merry old lady, was born in Rochester
y. Y She has lived in over half the
states in the Union. She went with
her first husband and DR.. Thomas TO
California in 1853, when, as they pass
ed through Omaha, they saw not a
single house.
In California, Mrs. Thomas's first
husband and DR.. Thomas engaged in
gold mining. They prospered at it,
Mr.. Beard taking away with him over
$50 900, which he afterwards lost. AS
the result of an attack of typhoid
fever, Mrs. Thomas's first husband be.
came an invalid. Until he died Mrs.
Thomas and DIR. Thomas cared for
him tendeTly.
The trip across the plains and des.
erts in peril of death by night and
by day, was Mrs. Thomas's honey.
moon-and she says she has never
since enjoyed any trip so well.
He is an Englishman.
DR.. Thomas was born in London
England, on April ,, 1920. When he
was II years old ne came to Canada
At the age of p he succeeded in get.
ting his. father to give him 10000
pounds with which he embarked in
the square timber and mast manufac
turing business. He met with unusual
| success and when he was 20 yeas old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17

| lille made his usual vsi5 here this
week
Mr.. Hunt, of Gainesville, special
agent of the interior department, is
here for a few days on business.
Charles H. Adams, of Grand Rapids.
Mich. was among the mills here a
few days last week in the interest OF
his company
R. E. L. McCaskil. secretary of the
J. J. McCaskill Co, went to Pensacola
on business this week.
w. H. Robinson and family remov-
ed to Millyille the past week, where
they will in future reside.
The attendance at our public school
has increased so much that a fifth
teacher was found necessary and Miss
Rocks, of Chipley, has been engaged.
The steamers Eugene and Capt
Fritz sailed from here this morning
with full carsoes of naval stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17

interference or restraint in the orderly
observance of the requirements Of the
law. The confidence of your country
men, a jewel of the highest value,
comes to you in the form of the high
est trust your country can give"
In reply General Gomez said:
THE manner in which the elections
have been held, would, indeed, have
made me proud, whoever had been vic
tor, because it shows the Cubans are
capable of self-government / can
not refrain from expressing the pro-
found and sincere gratitude which
Cuba owes the great country of Roose-
welt, which you have the honor TO
represent-a gratitude which will be
forever deep-rooted in my soul, as q
Cuban"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-17
BOTH FEET
WERE SEVERED
Perry Snow, Colored, At
tempted to Board Nov
ing Train Last Night.

While weighing freight cars on the
scales near the Pensacola Gas Com
pany's plant, on North Tarragonna
street about O'Clock last night, a
switchman heard some one groaning,
and on going to the main track he
found Perry Snow, colored, with both
feet completely severed. 1t is thought
the man met with the accident when
he attempted to board an outgoing
freight train.
Snow was unconscious when found
and was carried to his home on Bel
mont street. He was formerly in the
employ of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad having resigned his posi-
ton as switchman about a week ago.