davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

If you think the eloquent DR.. Len
Broughton is a man without humor,
Just ask some of his friends among
the Tampa clergymen and Tampa lay
men to tell you the doctors own story
OF how the wad of chewing gum got
into bis hair and made the Atlanta di-
vine shave of that wealth of flowing
locks he carried for a lifetime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25


AS predicted, the Rhode Island tur-
key which Uncle Horace VOse of Yves
terly will send from his rOcksribbed
southern New England farm TO grace
the White House board on Thanks
giving day will be a monster bird in
size as well as a toothsome bird in
flavor. 1t viii weigh an even so
pounds dressed. The first of the vose
turkeys. that shipped TO President
Grant in 1869, tipped the beam at IS,
Roosevelt turkeys were Of about the
same avoirdupois. Uncle Horace,
though q staid New England farmer,
is not q man born destitute of humor.
turkey to match heavy man, and he
adds that he has seen newspaper re-
ports Of a wondTOus mince pie, six
feet in circumference and almost a
foot a depth, which will be cut I'D to
give the presidential family indiges-
ton after the turkey and dressing
have failed to entirely do the job. Mr..
Vose, by the way, has made this little
pay him roundIy. He gets a great
deal of valuable advertising out Of his
record as the turkey provider for a
dozen administration. The Rhode
Island turkey fancier, a poor and
mueh-mortgaged young farmer up TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

the time his first White House turkey
was shipped TO Washington 40 years
ago, is today very well fixed in this
worlds goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

This country IS afflicted with a car
shortage and likewise with shortage
OF turkeys. IT'S the turkey shortage
that worries some people the most.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

The next big waterways talk win be
in Washington next month. VIII Mr..
Taft by that time be willing TO tell
where hs really stands ON this tremsn-
dously important project?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Draw on. turkey dayI You can't
get here too soon to suit the ultimate
consumer Of brown and white meat
and dressing. to sag nothing of cram
berry sauce and mince pie and other
November delicacies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Tnis administration locks to US as
though It were suffering from too
rnnch BaIiinger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Before long now the Christmas
shopper win have the centre OF the
stage. He's welcome-or rather she
is-to all the hard work that goes
with the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Champagne is to cost more in thi:
country. Well, Jimmy Hyde, the
French ball promoter, is still on the
other side of the sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

More nOtoriety, such as It is, for
~Ty" Cobb, the man who wanted to
give tho president some Of his popu-
larity. The high-salaried Detroit out
fielder has been fined 500 and costs
for soaking a ball critic IN Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Few suckers dIe and none resign
For Instance, Brother Ballingerneithel
dies NOR resigns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Best Wishes of Barlow.

The Tri-County fair held in Pen
sacOla last week was a splendid sue
cess We congratulate the deep water
city and the counties contributing to
the fair most heartily on the unquali-
fed success of this initial effort
Barlow COurier-Informant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Teddy might Hlrs TO tell-zt 81 a
word. always0why Il is that Com
mandsT Peary is TO get 500 q word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

TIE only genius most men have
nowadays Is q genius Tor spending
money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

After the Cook and Peary fracss is
settled and out OF The way. we still
have the EIkfns:Abruzzi rumors to
stew about IN the papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

The presidents golf playing with
John Hays Hammond is sadly inter
rupted by these trips to California and
New Orleans and Connecticut and
Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MORNING 25 9Os

And st1 IL auDd % football gore
nozs ont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Mr.. Pinehot may eventually have to
'-resign" that forest job, but he won't
starve to death the first year he's of
the federal payroll He is worth a
million dollars. mostly inherited, and
II he loses his post he can, of course,
write a book about II that viii prove
q good seller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Speaking about bosses, who is a
more absolute boss in anything than
Mother Eddy. head, front and centre
of the Christian Science church?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

. The special edition OF the FL Paso
Herald, on the occasion of the Taft
Diaz meeting there, is most interest
ing and attractive newspaper work.
FL Paso never does things by halves
and its leading newspaper is a fine
representative Of the city's progressive
spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

The personal enmity of the candi-
dates viii not down and. as many
Peachtree papers have periodically
predicted. the next gubeTnatorial cam
paign in Georgia viii probably be
fought between Gov. Joe Brown and
Hoke Smith. his predecessor in execu'
tive ONCE at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Santa Rosa VIII Help.

Santa Rosa viii Help.
The Pensacola Journal thinks that
| the recent fair was sufficient to war
rant an effort for bigger things next
year. All right, Brother Mayes-we
! stand ready to help you agitate the
matter Some one viii get good out
/ Of IL. However. the sun does not
favor the race feature suggested by
| yOu--Santa Rosa Sun
How "CIeve" Feels.
Parties who took in the Tri-County
| fair say it was all that could have
| been hoped for or desired We are in
receipt of a souvenir postal from our
Aunt Sallie" Cummings, and as she
is an old newspaper man herself,
she has evidently trusted considerably
to our constructive genius in decipher-
ing it. At any rate Aunt Sallie
writes about the most impossible
scTawI we have ever seen, unless we
except Mr.. StoTrs, Of the Breeze, who
can give Horace Greeley high, low,
jack and the game and then skin him
q block. Here's what aunt Sallie's"
postal looks like to US:
'BOOn!' Pensacola, thru q boy fine
cut sag tTOOtch. Credit Dali, Of most
IdOTgda."
now WudG = d tCt4OW " NiO- IL " (
had been in Pensacola and had sent
such a card as that back to DeFuniak
everybody who saw it would have
sworn that "CIeve's fell off the water
wagon again" and some Of them
would have slapped each other on the
back and wept for Joy.
But Allie SaIlie" wrote that card,
and while we have no misgivings as
to the impulse which prompted her to
write it, it may make her kinder sorry
for US to know that We have had half
dozen acute attacks Of jim-Jams,
DeIlagra and hoOk-wOrms trying TO
read it.-DeFuniak Herald.
Fairs Splendid Show.
ne Tri-County fair held in Pensa-
cola last week brought together a
splendid show Of the products of the
three counties interested, and proved
as was expected, a revelation to many
Pensacola people, who have conceived
the notion that it was not possible to
grow anything much in that section.
Baldwin county easily carried off first
premium for a collective county ex-
hibit, but it should be remembered
that those in charge of the exhibit had
a distinct advantage in that they be
gan preparations early in the spring
for the exhibits, which they showed |
both at Birmingham and Montgomery /
before coming to Pensacola, capturing /
first premium at MOntgOmery.-De- |
Funiak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

It is suggested that President Taft
write an article on What Ate and
Drank in the South" It is the idea
of the Montgomery Advertiser. We
approve It. Let the president write
it-Birmfngham Ledger.
At 81 a word, of course? That's
the White House rate for literary
efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25
Ladies
Writing
Desks

of handsome design and
beautiful finish. In golden
oak and mahogany. No one
piece of furniture can give so
much comfort to the house
wife as a writing desk. And
again we repeat, it's the
QUALITY that counts in
every piece Of furniture we
sell. These desks are priced
from $40 to S25.
BUY NOW, PAY LATER.
MarstOn & Quina
tos-to S. PaIafOx St Phone t49,
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Walter Wellman says Peary's the
man that found the north pole. But
please remember that Walter Well
man. long = Washington correspond
ent for newspapers. would naturally
fine up with the army and navy clique
that tried to boost Sampson, the man
who wasn't there. and which is now
seeking to prove DR.. Cook never made
the pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

In Milwaukee the other day s
strenuous Wisconsonian knocked down
and out a man who had told him he
looked like Roosevelt. Now. if the
victim OF this justifiable ut of North
western rage had gone a bit further
and told his Milwaukee adversary that
the latter acted like Roosevelt, what.
do you think. would have happened?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

Young as it is, the Citrus Exchange
is making good. Those producers who
have undertaken to conduct their ship
ments through it are, We understand,
getting better returns than under pre-
viOus arrangements for marketing
their crop, and they are breaking up
the suicidal practice of killing the
reputation of the Florida orange by
shipping it green. The Exchange
seems to have gotten hold Of a set of
bright, brainy men, who know how to
watch the market and who have re-
duced TO nicely the art Of Keeping
all markets from being glutted. This.
quite naturally, means better prices
for the growers and more profit for
them at the end Of the shipping sea-
son. Cooperation, brains and capital
can work together for good to the
men who raise oranges for the North
ern market. All three appear to have
been provided for by the men that
have started the Citrus Exchange.
They already have the confidence of
the orange belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-25

The Carnegie million for the reduc-
ton Of pellagra, like the Rockefeller
million for the scientific treatment of
the hookWorm, will bring it's benefits
to the people of the South and intel
Hgent Southern thought will give ap-
preciative reception to this second
munificent gift for the fight that
should long ago have been waged on
two great physical drawbacks in this
part OF the country. At the same
time, if we are to Judge the condi-
tons attending Mr.. Carnegie's pei
lagra money by those that have always
been associated with Mr.. Carnegie's
library money, We must prepare our
selves at once for a demand on the
part Of the slightly self-consciOHs Pitts
burg ironmaster that the pellagra mil.
lion be officially known as the Andrew
Carnegie Fund for the Obliteration of
PeIlagra. That's the worst of it!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
DECLARES
EQUALITY
FOR ALL

The order Issued last week by the
Corporation commission for reduc'
tlon m exptts% rates ia Okahona
and effective August /. next win be
noted with interest by the peoplc oI
other statea.
Hearings we're held by the com.
mission IN Guthrie last January, ana
express companies we're represented
by number Of high salarled attof'
neys and express experts from New
York city, and The proposed rae
reductions we're bitterly fought Il
developed during The hearing that the
eKpresH companies were maintaining
the same rates which they had put
Ia effect twenty-five years ago. at q
time when the territories were
wilderness, " With very few white
inhabitants. The Pacific Express
company had the lowest scale OF
rates. and the American Express
company had the highest Il was
also a sclosed OF the hea-ng that
the operating expenses OF eNmc
COMPANIES was based on per cent
age OF the gross receipts. paid 10
railroads end agents. Transpofta'
tlon Is purchased at Wholesale from
the railroad companies and sold ut
retail to the pbulle. When rates
we're reduced expenses were core.
spondlngly reduced When rates
we're raised. expenses we're core
spondingly raised
The average reduction IN the Wells
Fargo merchandise rate ana graduate
scale IS % 70 per cent The aver
age reduction IN the Pacific merch.
andiae scale Is 95 per cent Butter
aud eggs ~ per cent, milk and
cream. 29 per cent
The average reduction on fruit.
vegetables and other farm products.
all companies. Is approximately 30
per cont
The rates made by the commission
ara the same Tor ike dlstanees and
like commodities between any points
IN Oklahoma. absolutely the same TO
everybody rich or poor, packing
company or farmer consumer or
AfAAN EfVHAff htENttiNI AANH W.
dalryman: the rates are the same.
Equality for all-no special rates be.
tween any particular points.
The opinion rendered hy the com
mlasl0n In connection with It's order
has been pronounced BY competent
critics to be worthy q critical com.
harrison with ife best opinious rem.
dered BY the highest courts IN The
Nation.
The analysis Of the express bust.
ness contained In The opinion Will
enable many people 70 get out Of
the dark and step into the light
Il Is toe first judicial opinion ever
written In regard 70 4 general rednc.
tlen In express rates. and viii b.
read by other commissions az well
as the Judiciary with Intense and
keen interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
PLANNED TO CONTROL
ISLANDS SUGAR INDUSTRY
Twelve Held for Conspiracy TO
Riot and Three for Murder
Conspiracy

Honolulu, June Fifteen Of the
Japanese strike breakers arrested up.
on indictments returned by the grand
Jury were given preliminary hea7.
Ing today. District Judge w. L. Whit
ney held twelve OF them for trial on
charges Of conspiring to riot and
three for conspiracy to murder
The energetic action taken by the
territorial authorities III is believed,
win make military interference and
the declaration Of martial law In any
part Of the Hawaiian islands unnecea'
sary.
When the territorial district court
convened IN extraordinary session for
the preliminary examination OF the
strike leaders, Sheriff jarrett, With
the approval OF Presiding Judge w J..
Robinson ordered that no crowds be
allowed 70 assemble about the court
house during the hearings Of the
essas against the Japanese on tha
ground that Il was likely 20 lead to
disorder and disturbance OF the peace.
This ordes was rlgidly enforced by q
large detail Of police.
FOLLOWING the extra session OF the
court in holding the indicted Japan
ese for trial, William p Henry. terri
torlai high sheriff united WI h County
Sheriff Jarrett In the issuance OF a
rrociamatioh forbldding the essemo-
ling Of large crowds anywhere In the
territory while present conditions y
the island obtain With thousands or
idle Japanese excited over the arrest
and trial Of their countrymen. the au'
thorltles deemei Il wise TO prevent the
assembly Of strlkera IN numbers that
might lead TO disorder and violence
The auih0rl les declare that the evil
denee addueed before the grand jury
and the papers Of the Japanese Higher
Wage association, furnish abundant
grounds for the belief that the strikers
Intended, from the beginning to re-
sort to intimidation and violence IN
their effort to control the sugar IN.
dustry and eventually the internal al.
fairs OF The territory.
District Attorney w A. Kinney,
who has charge Of the prosecution Oh
the allered eonsplratora. stated today
thai the evidence IN the possession oi
the authorities disclose The entire
plan Of the strikers In the inception o.
sgitatlon for higher wages. The plan.
he alleged. included the controlling o.
the strike by secret committee and
ihe carving on Of campaign among
the Japanese iaborers, through the
columns of the gIlppu and the Jipl'
two newspapers controlled by the
leaders; the raising Of funds for tne
hiring og attorneys to defend and fur'
nlsh bail money for those placed un'
der arres. as result Of their acily.
lty: TO unite in the punishment by
strikes OF otherwise Of such planters
as opposed the program and to byocott
such Of their own countrymen as re-
fused their cooperation.
senlcll Uyeno. Japanese consul
general has advised his countFymen
against the men who led the strike
movement at The beginning Of the
agitation. He expressed approval o.
their arrest AMI prosecution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
SHOOTING

AT three o'clock this afternoon on
south Second street. within half q
block OF the police alton. Sam Pear
son. coloed. shot lhree times across
the street ii Bob Lucky" Eggleston,
4 well known negro character with q
repeating Winchester shotgun Cur.
lew peR.leg negro who stood near
The doorway. was hi. IN the head BY
one discharge Of the gun. Lucky was
hit In the face 8lth u few scattered
ghcts with another discharge OF the
gun and John Dray a negro cook
standing In front OF the restaurant
whlch Is owned by Lucky was sho
badly IN the left arm and hand. Pear.
enn was arrested In the rear of the
Ellis hotel Immediately after the
shooting by the police.
The trouble u said 20 have been
one Of longstandlng over . gambling
Gebt.
+ is sald that 'f.neky' fired back
with pistol at peatson as he ducked
into the restaurant. but his shots weAt
wild A horse driven by an old cpl.
ofed man vas badly crlppiet In The
l0af and hit In ihe ngek By discharge
from pearsons shotgun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
CONDITION OF WINTER
WHEAT DISAPPOINTING
While Increase Of Spring
Acreage Falls Short
Of Estimates

New York, June li-A good deal
OF confusion marked the price move
ment Of securities last week and this
gave rise to or was the index OF un-
certainty In the opening OF me spec.
llative outlook held by the operators
In the stock market. Conth. ,ed CON
troll was assorted by powerful spec.
ulative forces by the vigorous mark.
ing up IN the prices Of stocks here
and there. OF a class calculated TO
exercise strong influence on senti-
plent.
Az the same time. advantage was
taken OF favorable developments IN
equally influential stocks to push
them for SALE even at the expense
Of sharp inroads on the prices estab-
llshed.
The government report on the
June condition OF the grain crops
received close attention from fInan.
clal observers as Il failed to offer
the full encouragement hoped for as
TO the promise of the harvesters.
The decline IN the condition OF
winter wheat during May was dts.
appointment and the reported In.
crease In acreage OF spring wheat
planted fell short OF the previous
estimates, although the high condi.
tlon Of the latter was source Of
satisfaction.
The disposition 10 realize profits
on favorable developments was
sirihlngly illustrated IN the action OF
Southern Pacific, following the an.
nouneement OF the plan for retire.
meni Of the preferred stock United
States Steel slowed The wanting el-
feet Of the project to mn Oduce the
stock on the Paris bOurae
Reports Of conditions In the steel
trade showed further expansion and
advances IN wages by several indie
pendent companies were taken as
proof Of The healthy condition Of the
industry
4 crest rates on money advanced
in all markets during the week,
Southwestern money centers report.
ga some stirring OF demand for funds
IN preparation for the movement OF
The crops.
The approach Of the half yearly
settlements will involve some prep.
aratlUna for the large disbursements
then some withdrawal Of govern.
ment deposits from the national
banks and government bond flo
tatlon are looked forward 10 and
much important financing remains to
be provldedf or the large cropora.
lions,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
IMPORTANT HEARING
BEFORE Commission

What efhaps viii prove the most
important hearing before the Corpor
alton commission since statehood
will occur tomorrow when the Com
mission win take evidence TO aaeer
lain II the Rock Island and the Fria
GO systems which operate aud control
half the railway lines Within the state
are not under the same control. d.
rectly or Indirectly The Commission
claims 10 have evidence TINT the e0aus
though operating under different
managements are the same road IN
reality. being owned By she same
stockholders and controlled by tht
same directors, The proposed ordef
ls to require The roads TO give the
same freight rates between points on
both lines ns though operated ana
managed as Alne road. Many Of the
nigh officials of both roads viii be In
attendance at the trial.
The head officers Of al roads Oper
lting IN the state VIII also be here to-
morrow 10 attend the hearing before
the commission on proposed Order
No. 81 which requires railroads 20
hold passenger trains at junction.
points thirty minutes 10 make c0nnec
lions. Az The roads, Il Is understood
viii oppose the issuance Of this order