davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
JAS. c. G|PE
IS APPOINTED
SUCCEEDS THOMAS r. SHIP AS
SECRETARY OF THE JOINT
COMMITTEE ON CONSERVATION
NAMED BY PINCHOT.
~ Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The appoint
ment of James c. Gipe, of IndianapO-
lis, Ind. to be secretary of the joint
committee on conservation to sue
coed Thomas r. Ship, who recently
resigned to accept a similar place
with the national conservation com
mission, was announced by Clifford
Pinchot. government forester and
chairman OF the committee, in a let
ter today to the members of that or
ganiZation. Mr.. Gipe IS b thoroughly
familiar with conservation work, hay-
ing for some time been connected
with organizations to further the
movement.
Forecasting the plans for the joint
committee during the winter, Mr..
PinchOt in his communication de
clares that it cOntemplateS. carrying
on vaTiously and effectively the work
of the committee as a clearing
house for the state conservation CON-
mission and organization committees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
cRAIN AND psovtsIoNs.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Quiet marked early
trading in the wheat market to-day, fol.
lowing initial declines ranging up to 1-2o.
Commission houses in general were SELL
ers Of the December delivery. The de-
cilnes at the start were due to q break
OF I'D to 1.Sd, at Liverpool. The De
cemDeF option opened at los to Is. and
remained within those limits early in the
day.
Clear weather in the corn belt caused
moderate weakness in the corn market
The December delivery opened rs 10
lac lower lower at 50 3-4c and sold
Oats were easy. owing to the selling OF
the December option by commission
houses December opened a shade lower
at 80, and later touched 39HI-s
Provisions were active and firm. Buy
ing OF lard by several leading houses was
a feature Of trading. The market was
bulltshly affected by continued light re-
ceipts OF live hogs throughout the west.
Prices at the opening were 1-2c lower
to Zoe higher.
Cash: quotations were as follows:
Wheat-No- 2, red, 1-21; No. ?, hard,
1.10a IL; No. 1, Northern, 10 IL; No
z northern LOSQl-09; No. 3. spring. i.O4-
foTn-No. ?. s4s-4; No, ?, yellow.
oats-No. 3. white. SO 2-4; Standard.
Closing quotations were as follows.
Mheat-December, 1-03 3-s61-Z; May,
Los IL.
corn-December, 50 5-sa8-I, MAY.
oats-December. 80; May. Il 5-sas-L
Pork-January, 20.S0, May. 10 %.
Lsrd-November, 1875; December,
Ribs-January. 1O.62I-2. MAY. iC.421-z.
Hay-Timothy, November. 3.75: March.
CSiover-March, 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

NEGRO CAUGHT IN THE STORE
OF j. S. PERUVIAN AT CREST
VIEW-HAD ALREADY ROBBED
THE PoSTOFFICE THERE.
Social Id the journal.

CrestvieW, Fla, Nov 20.-RObeTt
McDougIe, colored, a section labOrer,
was shot and captured here Friday
night in J. G. Perryman's store. He
had already broken in the pOstOffice
before going in the store Sheriff
Bell and Dr.. johnson came down from
DeFuniak Springs this morning, got
the negro and carried him to the De
Funiak Jail. DR.. Johnson said the
negro would live, although he had a
load of buckshot through his shoulder
and could easily be managed without
handouts. Only about one month ago
the postoffice and two stores were
broken into and robbed. The depot
was also set on fire, but the night OD
orator located the fire and put it out
before any damage was done. This
same negro was suspicioned at that
time. as he was found lying on P G.
Woodruff's piazza pretending he was
drunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

paid amount to s61.S0 per month and
are supplemented by a few donations
of small amounts. This is the extent
of the income.
The Mission has about 800 of bills
to be paid, and at this Thanksgiving
time would love 10 be able to wipe
them out and be perfectly happy on
that day, clear with the world.
They would also love to have some
good people help out on the woman's
and childTen's home; just at this mo-
ment an interruption has occurred
where it could be used TO house and
perhaps reform a lovely girl of IA
years of age. We want at least $50
per month. There is no one receiving
any salaries in the institution. Mr.
Simpson, who has lost his family, lives
at the Mission and takes his living
from that provided for others and it is
very seldom that he has to eat alone.
He puts into the Mission all moneys
that he makes from fees, etc. The
other person who is provided for by
the Mission is Mrs. L. H. Herr, who
acts as financial agent, and her ex-
penses and living are paid for only.
All the work is carried on in this way.
There is a desire to have a special
time at Thanksgiving and to give a
FEAST 10 IuS l1lSSlOn n
has already been contributed and the
doors of the Mission viii be open TO
their fullest extent to receive any
other gift to make up the great time,
and a program will be gotten up which
We hope viii be entertaining and in
structiVe to all.
Once more we want to especially
! emphasize that the Mission is not a
church and there is no membership.
Those desiring to change life of sin
, to one of righteousness are advised TO
join some church, the one OF their
church, no matter what il is.
Sunday afternoon Norris Lewis,
grandson of Mrs. Col T. V. Kessler,
will take a part in the Bible class by
singing a solo, and other musical
numbers will prove attractive to the
afternoon visitors. Services commence
at S;15.
Sunday night the Mission House is
closed and Mr.. Simpson continues his
| sermons on the life of Christ, at the
Mission prayer rooms, No. 8 North
| Palafox street, near Garaen, usually
known as the Dairy Kitchen" Every
one is welcome to come, and the meet
ings will be continued until Wednes-
| day night inclusive, at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. Simpson also takes charge OF the
| services at the gymnasium, Fort Bar
rancas. there will be a solo by Mrs.
| Gibson, and violin solo by Mrs.
Roundsberry. Take $3.50 car. All
| PensacoIians are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
HOUSE BLOWN UP BY
DYNAMITE IN ALABAMA

Birmingham. Nov 20-AS an out
come Of the warm prohibition fight,
a house occupied by Joe, George. Mike
and Steve Costellik, brothers. al
BroOkside. in the western part OF
Jefferson county, was blown up and
completely demolished this morning
early. The boys were thrown up IN
the air. but escaped serious injury.
Yesterday one of the brothers swGre
out warrants against three Stays.
charging them with violating the pro
hfbitiOn laws. and the understanding
is that the Costelliks were employed
to ferret out such cases at Brook
side Steve Costellik called on the
sheriff today for a warrant and asked
for protection, fearing further at
tempts on his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
THE TEN DOLLAR
PRIZES

In one of the show win
dows of The Crystal Phar-
macy is displayed ten paper
dollars, and ten silver dollars
which they offer as prizes to
the girl or woman, and the
boy or man bringing in the
largest number of Crystal
Pharmacy Advertisements,
supplemented by the wrap
pers from Rexall Remedies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
WALL STREET REVIEW.
BY Associates PFe8s.

New York. Nov. 20.-opening dealings
in stocks to-day we're active. but only
small price changes were affected Gains
and losses were evenly divided giving the
market a very irregular appearance
Reading opened down a point but re-
covered quickly.
In the first hour activity centered ia
the industriaIs with certain OF the cop
per stocks the chief features. There
were advances of ; points IN American
Express and ga in United States Ex-
press. Rock Island was a weak point
The decision of the United States Circuit
Court against the Standard oil Compa ny
caused brisk liquidation. Reading sold
over points below Yesterdays closing
and the remainder OF the list anywhere
from 1 to points lower. The close was
weak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

about the initial figures during the middle
of the morning.
Cotton futures opened steady. Novem-
Der, 1890 December 1443; January,
1888; March, 1885, April. 1873; MAY.
15.02: August, 1892; September. 1909
October, I2.47.
Cotton futures closed steady. CLOSING
bids: November, 1882: December 1881:
January, 1855; February, 1876 March.
14sZ; April, 1850; May. 1921; June,
1890; July, 1A9S. August, IA %; Septem-
Der, 1903: October, 70 a.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points down; mid-
ding uplands. 147o; middling gulf. 1881
sales, none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
TALLAHASSEE HAS
NO FOOTBALL GAME

Tallahassee, Nov. 20.-The football
game scheduled for today between
Tallahassee and Lake City fell through
for reasons yet unexplained to the
boys here, though rumOr has it that
the Lake City team failed to send
transportation money on account of
being strapped by their frequent de-
feats. c. II. Ellis, the Tallahassee
manager. has written and wired twice
to the Lake City manager for informa-
ton, but has received no reply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
TO
Be REINSTATED
LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE SAYS
SIX MONTHS TRIAL OF ALA
BAMA RATES HAD SHOWN
THEM TO BE WITHOUT PROFIT.
By Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 2O--The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad yes
terday filed a petition in the United
States court asking that the injunc-
lions against the enforcement of state
rates be Teinstated, IL being asserted
that six months of trial by order OF
the courts had shown them To be
without profit. The papers are in the
hands of Judge Thomas G Jones, who
is holding court in Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
KILLED BY ANv

LaVOnla, Ca, Nov 2U--FOIIOWing
a dispute over the title 10 certain
lands. Bart Esasley was shot and kill
ed by his father-in-law, Harvey
Smith, aged 30. The killing occurred
last night just across the South Car
DINA line. Great excitement pre-
walls throughout that section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aessas2a eaeseasaaseae
HAD 435 PASSENGERS AND CREW
ABOARD WHO MAY HAVE Es-
CAPPED IN BOATS TO THE SHORE
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-The City OF
TOPEKA, which arrived at Redondo to
night, reported passing the burning
hulk of the steamer St CFoix, of
Point Duma, this afternoon. Not a
person was in sight on the wreck.
She was a mass OF flames and the City
of Topeka was unable to get close 10
her. The st. CrOix carried ABS, crew
and passengers. They may have es-
capped to the shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

British Honduras next Tuesday. Gen
eraI BoniIla does not deny. however,
that he came to New Orleans to and
the revoIutionists. IT has been per
sistently rumOred that he would go
to Nicaragua to take an active part
against his old enemy, President Eel
aga. General BoniIla declares that he
has given up politics and has retired
TO private life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
RIPE BANANAS PRODUCED
AT STATE PENITENTIARY

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 20.-The state
penitentiary conservatory produced
several ripe bananas yesterday Al
though banana plants can be grown
in Northern soils, the production OF
the fruit is unusual Even on the
gulf coast of the South. where banana
plants bear somewhat freely, the fruit
is not particularly good, lacking the
flavor of the tropical product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
GENERAL BONILLA WILL
NOT RETURN TO NICARAGUA
BY Associated Press.

New orleans, Nov 2p.-Gen6Tdi
Bonilla, ex-President of Honduras, will
not go to Nicaragua to assist the
TevClutiOnistS. This is indicated by
his purchasing a ticket to Belize and
making preparations TO return 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
COTTON MARKET aEUIEuy

New York NOV. z0.--The cotton market
opened steady at a decline OF 47I2 points
IN response TO disappointing cables and
selling by some OF yesterdays late buy
ers. There was good demand at the
ing figures of last night on the buIlish
weekend figures and reports Of strong
southern markets Offerings Increased on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
HUNTING EOR YAcHT-

Charleston, 5. c, Nov. 20-The
revenue cutter Yamacraw, in port
here. has received orders TO proceed
south Immediately in search of Col
onel John Jacob AstoT's Yacht the
Nourmahal, which has not been 70
ported since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

baIance on hands S29 81.
The furniture and fixtures on hand
Al this time are worth fully $500.
The monthly receipts contributed if.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
NAVAL sToREs MARKET.

savannah. Ca. Nov 20.-The spirits Of
turpeutine market opened and closed to-
day as follows
close ..........-...........S Nothing doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21
MARKET REPORT.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
dafiv for The Journal BY Marks & Gayle,
F o. 3 Cotton Merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

Nv niudltuE ...----
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-21

NEW Yoak COLON MARkET.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SHRINERS TO DANCE
FOR CHARITY DEC. 10
ANNUAL BALL FOR CHRISTMAS
CHEER IS PLANNED
Santa Claus to Use Lavish Hand
Here If the Big Entertainment
Proves to Be Expected
Success

Santa Claus will pay a visit to every
poor family, every widow and orphan
and every unfortunate person in Los
Angeles Christmas eve, and he will
be guided into the places where he Is
least expected by the mobiles of Al
Malaikah temple, Mystic Shrine. In
order to accomplish this the ShrinerS
Of Los Angeles have arranged for a
charity ball to be held in Shrine audi
torium Friday evening, December 10.
Beauty and wealth and society will
dance that night and make merry in
order that Christmas cheer may be
reality to the less fortunate. Motley
II. Flint has been placed i'm charge of
the Christmas charity work, and he
has already begun to carry out his
plans with Will that will admit of no
failure.
one of the plans adopted for secur-
ing big results is in the sale of tickets.
Every member of the Shrine in Los
Angeles and points reached by the
electric lines radiating from the city
will be sent five tickets. He will be
expected to send back $5. If he fails
TO sell the tickets he will be expected
to make up the difference out of his
own pocket. In past years there has
never been a ticket returned.
AS far as possible the Shriners will
try to have everything for the ball do
ndI6us 81 that Tic plOCGtuS VIII DG Itl
The Daughters of Isis, of which Mrs.
Eva Zaiser is queen, will have charge
of the refreshments. A committee of
100 Shriners will be in charge of the
floor and another committee of the
same size will receive the guests
"The Shrine Santa Claus charity
ball" as it has become known, is an
annual affair. Every year Postmaster
Flint, who has had charge of the
Christmas charity work, receives
stacks OF letters from little children
and others who would be Christmas
less were it not for the. efforts of the
Shriners. These letters are always
answered with something substantial.
Coal, clothing. food, bedding and other
useful articles are the presents made.
Toys. candy and turkeys also go into
the Christmas bundles. From the out
look the Christmas of 1909 will be a
glad one for many through the Shrin-
ers' efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
AROUND TOWN
Surgeon Returns from Visit

surgeon Returns from Visit
DIR. r. A. Chaffin, resident surgeon
and physician of the German hospital,
has returned from a visit of several
weeks with his parents in Ontario. He
has resumed his duties at the hospital.
Returns from Abroad
Prof. Edward p. Pierce, formerly
head of the state normal school in
Los Angeles, has returned from a If
teen-month tour of Europe. He was
accompanied by his wife. Professo"
Pierce is now stopping with his sister
at 1902 West Ninth street.
Fire on Lyon Street
While A. Ferris of 100 Lyon street
and his family were away from home
about $3.50 o'clock last night, a fire
started in his room and the cottage
was damaged to the extent of $400 be-
fore the fire fighters got the blaze un-
der control. The origin of the fire is
not known. There was no one in the
house at the time the fire started.
Motorcyclist Arrested for Speeding
After a chase of mile along the
principal business streets yesterday
afternoon Motorcycle Patrolmen Coe
and Gardner. riding at a high rate of
speed, finally overlook VILLA mBarg
man, 10 years old, a motorcyclist, and
placed him under arrest on charge
of driving his motorcycle at a rate of
thirty miles an hour within the 12-mile
district. Bargman was taken to the
police station and. being unable to
furnish $50 bail for his appearance in
police court this morning, was locked
up in the city Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
PRACTICE OF EVIL
RESPONSIBLE FOR
HUMAN SUFFERING
MAN CHEATS HIMSELF OF
HAPPINESS
Christian Science Holds Contentment
Is Brought About by Seeking
the Truth for Its
Own Sake

The erroneous belief having obtained
that matter can both bestoW and eX-
perience pleasure, the converse notloh
has sprung up that it is Spirit that
metes out chastisement. A more un-
inst inference, discreditable to COD and
afflictive to humanity cannot Wen be
imagined. In the light of CHRISTIAN
Science we see that it is without eX-
ception the practice of eVll or lghor,
ance of good and not the will OF Goa
which is accountable for all human
suffering; and secondly that although
MANY forms OF enjoyment are OF course
comparatively harmless, the fact must
be faced that progressive and lasting
happiness is only to be found IN splr-
ituality and the refinement OF JOY.
rhus the relative causes OF happiness
and of suffering are seen to be the
exact reverse of what worldllnss IN
general hold to be the case, Is 1t Goa
or is it evil that is pauperlzing ma
tions, crowding the hospitals IlllnS
the asylums and peopling the Jalls
Since God and evil do not and cannon
the responsibility for TINS
state of things rests either with tne
one factor or the other. Yet eVll is
not really a bona fide factor or actor
but an entirely unfounded superstltloh'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Coulter Dry Goods CO.

the less pernicious sin. The ignorance
which leads one to call evil good ana
GOOD evil should yield to a humble ana
study of true ChrlStlah
itv as found in the inspired word OF
the Bible as interpreted in Chrlstlah
Science. The statement that dlNlhc loFe
never punished any one may cause
some people to shrink aghaSt from tle
license which they think TINS
thcorv offers to sinners; but if the an
that God does not punlsh
evil should. for a season, tempt one 10
further evil doing, the sinner would
presently discover that he mulllplleS
his sufferings in just the same ratio
that he multiplies his sin, and TINS CO.
incidence brands evil as the castlgator;
In the measure in which one denies ana
resists the claims of evil his peace ana
his happiness increase; and this proves
the Comforter, or spirit of truth to be
the liberator God is the same through
out the period of sin and sutferlng as
through that of repentance and reform
for He rains blessings ION the just and
ON the unjust" but the unjust are
blinded by their belief in sin and can
neither perceive nor receive the divine
blessings which attend the clearer Wis
sion In lust the measure in which II
is permitted to clog our progress spirit
ward. evil cheats us of our reward or
goodness; yet all the while God is nei-
ther melting out the punishment nor
Withholding the reward, Evil starts by
Furnishing naughty children and thence
furnishes grown men and women, until
it finally reaches self-eXtinction. Evil
never comes within the province OF
either God or the spiritual man. Mrs
Eddy writes, Remember that mankind
must sooner or later, either by suffer
ing or by science, be convinced of the
error that is to be overcome" Why
not by science? The desire for true
happiness is deeply implanted in every
human heart and this divine desire, di-
vinely directed can be our guide and
guard every day, and if we seek the
truth for its own sake harmony and
happiness will follow as surely as sun
rise succeeds the dawn.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

fast being dispelled by the inspired
teaching of Christian Science.
If human calamity were indeed the
of the divine will, then the
churches might well be
closed. But Jesus described himsell
as the light of the world. The simple
"God is Love-" is the truth
about God, and the light OF the Worlu
is the light of divine Love.
Evil Is Good Left Undone
To our darkened sense the world
wrecked by sin and its effects;
il is these consequences of sin when
have been miscalled the chastlseneht
of God. Since Gods infinite pertectloh
is expressed throughout His real ere
alton, which material sense has never
beheld. would it not be entirely Chris
tian to deny that evil has any divine
authority or sanction whatever? Inc
mower of this scientific and true plea,
bravely maintained in every seeming
trial and temptation, explains the sue
cess of the ministrations of CHRISTIAN
Science. after material methods nave
failed. ANY less perfect conception OF
God and His creation is chlmerlcal'
The very expression "a God-fearlng
man" may indicate relationship
which repels rather than attracts.
Christianity brought with it the prom
Use of ION earth peace, goodwill to-
wards men," If there were more
goodwill there would be more peace.
Christian Scientists accept wholly the
inspired Word of God He sent His
Word and healed them" applies to all
ages, to all climes and to all needs.
Divine Love never punished any one;
nor did evil ever spare single sim
ner. Evil done indicates some good
left undone, and the evil-doer fortelts
the happiness resulting from right
thinking and right doing. The sullen
resentment against God, who is sup
posed to be permitting evil, is a sin
which wells our eyes, and precludes
that eager. grateful recognition of
Gods universal love and beneficence,
which often redeems the sinner in
simultaneously.
Resignation to evil in the name of
good is another unrecognized but none
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Severe Test

Redd-And did they bring the chauf-
feur in that case in court?
Greene-Oh, yes.
"And did they shake his testimony
at all?"
mot at first but they finally
brought him there in his automobile,
and he broke down right away!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
A WeII-ElIIed PIaeon Hole

BilI-You seem to have a lot of
pigeonholes in that desk of yours?
Jill-Yes, and l need 'em all.
whats that extra large one filled
with?"
"Oh, those are the letters of my wife
which / forgot to mail!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
h virtual guarantee of reliability Provision
Is made for arbitration Of any differences pc
tween members and their clients. Accurate In"
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by competent committee.
Directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. 525 Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Political Announcements
A Committee

We, property holders and business
men of the Sixth ward, heartily In
dorse L. L. O'Brien for the city council,
and shall do everything to see that ne
is nominated and elected.
L. L. BLAKE, 3522 Maple ave.
Il. n. JOHNSON, 331 L. 37th st.
IL. l.. TUBBS, 101T E. 23d SC.
IL. C. HAYES, 1S4S T.. 21st st.
II. G. WILKE, 32I f. seth st.
A. B. BOSWELL, 81S T.. Adams.
CHAS. B. KEISER, 685 Il. 46th st.
DIR. ID. ID. NICE, 8O7 n. Adams.
b. 5. WOLCOTT. 1875 f. SD ST.
Of, STUFFLER & BICKEL.
Together with hundreds OF others In the
Sixth ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits OF
California products mt the Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free Information VIII
be given all subjects pertaining 10 this Sec
Non.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

The Legal Aid society. at z33 N. Naio, Is
q charitable organization maintained for the
purpose OF aiding In legal matters those unable
10 employ counsel The society needs financial
assistance and seeks Information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866.