davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-26

loHIees-Journai Building, CSsS1e.
Phones: Editorial Rooms,
-
FOREIGN Al
ROBERT MacQUOTD-Sl
G sIea Torkt04 rue EE09 aRa 81 Il
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, FRID
FLIES CANNOT BREED WHERE
CLEANLINESS is ABSOLUTE.
Five of the BLACK Hands, were
caught red handed in Brooklyn We'd
nesdaJ.
Looks as though Papa Whitla win
get back his $4,000 as wen as his lit
tie boy.
It's up to Taft to add little btu
men to the hearts of the anthracite
coal barons.
The legislature will meet in eleven
days. Mighty short time left to say
our prayers.
The balloon America" evidently
encountered Hail Columbia" on its
trip and got the worst of it.
T. +bo sryirs- n ,yC,,ro, Ave fanny
Lightly turns TO thoughts of you
After he has filed his stomach
With a typhoid germ or two.
A panther with both eyes open visit
ed the town of Perry the other day,
yet there we're some people who took
him for a blind tiger-nature takers.
Thomas Jefferson's ghost will prob
ably pay Taft a visit when he attends
the celebration of the Mecillenburg
declaration" at Charlotte, North Car
DINA.
Look out for counterfeit dimes and
quarters-they may float uD this way
from Gainesville, where many busi-
aess men have been vict1mized with
them.
About the most horrible murder on
record was that in New York when a
young school teacher was shot TO
death by her father on one of the
city's crowded streets.
The United States senate seems
bent on immortalizing itself and will
certainly succeed if it sticks to its
present intention of ealing a halt to
governmental extravaganza and COM
polling the reduction Of expenditures.
1t has been said that lit takes nine
tailors to make a man." but to judge
from the accounts of gaudy garments
displayed by the national association
of merchant tailors in Gotham those
gentlemen are combining in over
whelming number to make a monkey |
Infected heaps Of fifth alive with
the germs of disease-that's where |
the merry little flies come from. Right !
into your milk, your moIasses, your
butter, your batter, your soup, your |
sugar. on and over every kind Of food |
you eat TO sustain your body in health |
that's where they go. Don't you
think it is bad plan. an odious pTac-
tice, to give them welcome?
They are using bees in Roosevelt |
hospital. New York. to sting rheumatic |
patients. The treatment is said to be
most successful which viii cause no
wonder in those who have had the
misfortune to run up against few OF
the fiery little insects-rheumatism Is
fools play beside the kind of pain they
know how to infiict.
a New York messenger boy is re
pcrtea TO have Indignantly refused a |
large bribe to beray his trust aud
turn over i cablegram to thief whose
rasealities it exposed. This boy
should have a good chance to enjoy
the privilege Of every male born in
America-he should get to be presj |
dent, or, at least, a United States
senator.
Bulletin 81 of the Florida agricuI- |
tural experiment station deals with
study of the white fly whose vista |
tions are so dangerous to citrus fruits |
In fact flies are much like whiskey-I
all kinds bad, but some worse than |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-26
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

FOR INK COEEEC DHs
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection ~ the Office of tax col
lector of the City Of Pensacola, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
JNo. CARY WHITING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-26
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Mayor, subject to the action
FRANK REILLY.
The friends OF John Burns put his
name In nomination for Mayor, subject
to the Democra tic primary. His platform
win be the constitution OF the United
States.
I hereby announce myself for Mayor
asking the support of the voters, making
only one promise. that : to serve the city
J. n. ANDREWS.
FOR PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of President of the City Coun-
ell, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary, and respectfully ask the
FRED w. DENNIS, JR.
coming primary for president Of the city
A. GREENHUT.
The friends of Mr. Fl. H. Thornton an
nOunce him as a candidate for President
OF the City Council, subject TO the action
of the Democratic primary.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
hereby announce my candidacy for
as City Comptroller, SUBJ
GEO. t. MORGAN.
hereby announce my candidacy for
City Comptroller, subject to the action of
JOHN 6. WARD.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Comptroller, subject to the
Fl. HEINBERG.
FOR CITY RECORDER.
! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of Recorder of the City OF PEN
sacolS, subject TO the action of the
Democratic primaries
I hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself in the Office of Recorder
for the City Of Pensacola, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
VIM. NJ JOHNSON.
-----
FOR MARSHAL
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Marshal, subject to the action OF the
white Democratic primary.
HENRY T. BEIRNE.
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the office of City
Marshal of the City Of Pensacola, subject
to the action OF the White Democratic
primaries.
FRANK D. SANDERS.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
City Marshal, subject to the action of
the white democratic primaries, and So
Iicit the support of all voters
. C. c. MCCAIN.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
I am a candidate for reelection TO the
office of City Attorney, subject to the
action OF the Primary Election to be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-26

Infected heaps Of filth alive with
the germs of disease-thats where
the merry little flies come from. Right
into your milk, your moIasses, your
butter, your batter. your soup, your
sugar. on and over every kind Of food
you eat to sustain your body in health
that's where they go. Don't you
think it is bad plan. an odious pTac-
$ice, to give them welcome?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06
THE AMERICA MARU's VOYAGE.

The passing through here today of the America
Mau South America is most significant sign OF
the times 1t marks another step in the japanese ambition
be "the England of the Pacific AS England for
Ons has her settlers all round the world movement
of colonization and at times which Admiral Dewey
described the factor in the civilization of the
world Japan OvercOwded she is home, is reaching
forth for the world island country needs She
is coOnng Korea and in the stretches of Manchuria
appears be fairly avoiding any treaty promises with
beyond question great colonization
being discussed Mexico South America
pioneer begins the trade connection that may settle upon
tory. 4 -aedya. al al sN
TO Americans the line should be impressive
The continent of South America is fast developing
number of great nations Extracts from Congressional
speech recently herein repubshed stated that Brazil is great
i'll than the United States and Brazil and neighbong
nations going ahead in railroad construction city build
ing and other great enterprises scale that does not look
small by with the tremendous figures the
United States show But country has practically
part in the commerce of South America Most of goes
Europe and in most South American ports American
steamer is Japan is reaching out for this great
commerce with highly subsidized line of steamers The
United States by far the richest country EARTH lets tbs
opportunity drift by.
In political sense the movement is equally fraught with
great possibilities 1t plant Asatic colony South
Central American SOIL bOth and the possible
quence in international politics of such development
hard to limit T% TT7Fs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06
LINCOLN AND FREE SUFFRAGE.

II would be easy quote Abraham Lincoln as opposed 10
Abolition of Slavery During the controversies OF the past
wear or so he strongly quoted both sides OF the
Prohibition issue Like most very great men, ms views
changed and developed years went by Even WIN LIS
closed half centuy and all the records ana ahec
oes studied is still claimed that his emancipation proc
amaon which for him the title of the Great Eman
cnaor" was military rather than an act OF pol
cal economic moral pocy was strategic bloW at the
Confederacy. 1t part of the war;
The Advertiser quotes Lincoln not fayorlng universal
free suffrage thinks approved it's favore idea OF
suffrage of the qualified only If he had lived long enough
would he have the end with the North In the
successful fight the Fifteenth amendment which declares
that Union State shall abr1dge the AC
of suffrage color previous condition
of servtude He might well be guarded in encouraging IN
idea of negroes votinghOrdes OF them just Heeu
slavery unfit for voting to make the sugg
a political campaign them grotesquely absurd
Yet against utteances might be placed MS
ringing declaration is good enough to govern
another man without that mans consent and the alncu-
sve concluding his Gettysburg address He did not
speak of government OF the people, Dy the quaheu or
people. .
To saw that Lincoln didn't believe in complete equality of
whites merely credng him with ordinary
intelligence time he did not believe in arbitrary
the by the other If he had lived he might
have found solution contradiction this leads to- No
it in the half century since The writings
and speeches Americas leading especially southern
with grim fOrebOdngs of the terror and blood
insoube difficulty may lead to. To many minds it
far problem that faces the American people
Many believe Carlyles mostly fools and possibly 1T
might be shown theoretically that few of us are really quail
fed exercise the grave duty of voting Yet history
that when and complicated problems
people, somehow other they likely to
go right Lincoln believed this with extraordinary intensity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06

covered The poorest lass in the country or town
will buy pair of gloves even if their cost be only Oh
cents Is this great Congress going to compel her to
pay from her scany earnings half as much again for
this essential part of her costume?
"The woman of average means is now the possessor
of two pairs of gloves-One for common everyday
wear the other for Enact this schedule and she
will be able purchase only pair. Is this fair or
right? We gaze with unfeigned rapture on the lily
white hands and aperng fingers of wives, daugh-
keep this precious and adorable portion of her body in
good condition that it will continue to compel the
alteration of the SEX if she be deprived of the
consolation and protection of the glove? Tradition
says that when Antony met Cleopatra she ungloved
her hand it says that it's veyety touch had more
force with the iron warrior than the peadings and
threats of the most stalwart men. And what man, sir,
is brave enough stand this floor and vote to de-
prive lovely woman of the pleasure she derives by
dressing feet in the sanctuary of her boudOr?
Without a selfish thought and with commercial in
defend, rise here and seriously and en-
phatcally plead that this sOlarpleXus blow of in
Justice be not delivered. 1 plead for the hand of wo
man, that angelic part of her that rocks the cradle eX
tends the cup of water to the wounded soldier, and
fans the brow of the feverracked invalid"
1t is wonder that Payne is reported to have skipped
when he learned that delegation of women looking fO
him protest against the glove and stocking tariff An
peal like this backed by showing of what Cleopatra diC
with her velvety touch simply washes all the tresOm
statistics of Payne 1t shows how little thing like GLOW
tariff may change the of empires Suppose there hat
been Payne tariff in Egypt and Cleopatra had NOT been ab
to afford gloves? f..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06
ENLIyENING A DRY DEBATE.

The following is not poetry 1t is part of the dull an
dry discussion of tariff schedules in Congress-:
"Fair wOmans beauteOus hand, the theme of poets
the darling subject of the worlds greatest painters and
sculptors needs protection fully the sordiG
home manufacturer who wishes to put his own inferior
the market by driving out the finer products
Of the old world Sir in this great land of ours
woman from the kitchen maid to the wife of a mil
lOnairt from the factory girl to the society queen,
considers herself ncompetely attired until her hands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 100 gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA to 2 in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
ENIMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06

Is not the shortness of modern due the
deffu transportation and communication facilities rather
than to increased cOst The great Napoleon dreamed
Of striking blows such Oyama delivered The modern
builds railroads it marches and the telephone and
wireless where in the old days doubuy reliable courers
were put in service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06
AN. IMPORTANT ROAD EXPERIMENT.

Much interest will attach the making of ppOthc roads
this island to begin which moderate initial expense
the Board of Supervisors has made provision These roads
appear have proved in California They said
to be firm asphalt durable and dusess With special
machinery for their construction they ought also to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06

twenty-five thousand dollars for royal that
absolutely and not dollar for much needed
school hOuses The Government could have stopped such
nonsense it would the of lack of funds On the
contrary saved the for this waste and had deficiency
bills passed to for services and improvements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-06

Trade returns prove that the Hawaiian poultry industry
might be much larger than is and then not be
profit An article elsewhere the relative merits of hens
and ncubators in raising chickens will likely practical
value to those engaged in the industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
HARRY PULLIAM
 DECLARES HIMSELF

St. Louis. Feb. 2O.-Loolxing care worn and haggard. Harry PulIiam. president of the National League. reached St. Louis yesterday morning without any baggage. He was accom- panied by M. Stanley Robison, presi- dent of the St. Louis Cardinals. PuI- liam made several sensational state- ments. the most remarkable being that he would be married in a short time. His bride. according to Pulliam, is St. Louis girl.
 Harry says that he is to sail from San Francisco for Honolulu shortly on his wedding trip. He refused to dis cuss the indefinite leave of absence granted him by the National League. '"From here I shall go to Cincinnati." !" said Pulliam, land then will return to Chicago. Some of my baseball friends tried to prevent me from leay- ing the Windy City Thursday night for St. Louis. I got here, though. I'm here for my health. I'm tired and my nerves are wreck.
 'Tm not going to resign my position as president of the National League. The nagnates can fire me if they want to do so. but I'll not quit and shay fight to the last ditch.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
BROWER VS. HAYES

Frank E. Brewer and Walter Hayes will race Reilly and Bell Champions respectfully of Orange and Duchess County N. Y., in a 15 mile relay race at the Park City Rink, Tuesday night Feb. 23, at 9:30. Bell was champion of New York State for three years. The purse for this race will be $50. The Admission will be the same as usual There will be about five hundred ex- tra seats so that there will be lots of room. The preliminary race will be one mile between Dick Barrett Amateur Champion of Connecticut and Harry Burke of this city. Both boys have raced before and Barrett won by half a lap, his time was min- utes and seconds have raced
 utes and seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.) Following cables from London there was selling pressure all around the room and first prices generally showed substantial fractional declines The in- dustrials were without much support but after the first few minutes the railroad list recovered many of the in1- portant railroad stocks moving up to net gains. Most of the interest center ed in the trading in Steel Common first sales in that stock being twelve thou- sand shares from 475s to 47A Steel Preferred opened off half and lost half more. Pressed Steel fell IA Union Pacific opened quarter lower and then moved up %. Southern Pacific after slight decline recovered %.
 Il a. m.-The feature of the trading in the latter part of the first hour was semi in the minor steel industrials. Colorado Fuel was the weakest. declining over seven points. Republic Steel Pressed Steel Car and others sustained losses. United States Steel Common dropped to below 47 and the preferred lost two points. The Hartman stocks were fairly we'll held but gave way at the end of the hour with the rest of the list.
 Close.-After the first hour some fur ther sharp declines were sustained on the announcement of the minor steel industries with strength developing in the group and extending all around the room. The final dealings were more pronounced but liquidation continued and as the market closed prices again tended downward.
 The statement was made in Wall street to-day that the price of Steel rails has been cut and that business is being placed at $25 a ton which is $3 below the official prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
RUTH ALLEN AND LONDON JOHNNIES
 FEATURES AT POLPS NEXT WEEK
Jesse Laskys Newest Musical Novelty to Head AStar Bill-Juggling Jordans, Hattie Lockette Matthews & Ashley, Hawaiian Trio, Kennard Bros. and Ryan & White Will Be Excellent Features.
one of the verY newest novelties in

One of the very newest novelties in vaudeville is Jesse l.. Lasky's interest ing and unique production Ruth Allen and the London Johnnies." which will be seen at Polfs next week. In this sketch MT. Lasky is featuring Ruth Allen. a western girl of versatile talent and dashing personality. supported by Clifford Robertson and the following group of genuine English eccentric comedians, Frank Thornton, Bruce Duffus, Charles Pearman. Galway Her bert and J. Gunnis Davis. ''The John nies" is an original setting to the in- teresting question as to how real johnnies-the subjects of universal jest really do live and act. The scene of the sketch shows the stage door of the Gaiety theatre in London. after a matinee with the assembled Johnnies waiting for the coming of the newest show girl beauty Bess Burton, an American woman reporter comes on the scene and is mistaken by the Johnnies for the actress The compli- cations and ensuing scenes furnish the fun of the piece. into which are work ed a number of tuneful songs and laugh-provoking specialties There are two particularly funny numbers that have resulted in establishing '"The Johnnies' a,s a great laugh producer, and they must be seen to enable one to appreciate the possibilities of the American melodrama and the skill and precision necessary in the drilling of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20

company of zouaves. Ruth Allen and the London Johnnies' has been de- clared to be one of the happiest little entertainments staged for many a moon and the versatile Miss Allen, the drawling MT. Robertson and the na- tural group of JOhnnies all do much by their clever work to make the sketch a sure winner. Miss Allen has been given many bright. snappy lines that fairly teem with effervescent Americanism and they are all the more successful by being contrasted with the conservatism of the typical Eng lishman from London.
 The Hawaiian Trio, @ genuine musi- cal novelty direct from Honolulu will be the added feature next week. This production embraces some enchanting native instrumental and vocal musical offerings and embraces as a special feature the famous Hula Hula dance, executed by a charming Hawaiian wo- man. and said to be one of the most artistic things on the stage to-day.
 Mathews & Ashley will present their great laugh hit, Held Up" The Five Juggling Jordans will be a feature in themselves presenting their bewilder- ing series of juggling feats. Little Hattie Lockette. the charming child impersonator will be an offering Of real merit. Kennard Bros. in sensa- tional comedy acrobatic turn, Ryan & White the Dancing Dandies" and the will round out one of the best bills of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20

POLO RESULTS LAST NIGHT. At New Bedford-Pawtucket 4, New Bedford 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20

PALOL. the palatable castor on on sale at all drug stores. UisH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-20
NOTES ABOUT
 THE FIGHTERS

Sam McVey, the California negro heavyweight who has been telling Frenchmen for nearly a year that he
 is the real champion of the world and
 that he has beaten such famous pugi- lists as Jeffries, Corbett and Fitzsim-
 mons, will have his hands full in Paris tonight when he meets Joe Jeannette,
 an ebony hued New Yorker, in a twenty round bout. These big negroes will fight at the Gree de Paris, and an immense crowd will see thf mill. It was on April 15. 1907. that they met in g. ten round bout in this city. They seemed to be pretty evenly matched then, an1 both have improved a whole lot since. Both have fought Jack John son. the p1esent heavyweight cham pion Jeannette has tackled Texas Jack on six separate occasions, three times in bouts without a decision. once in battle which Johnson won on a foul in two rounds, again in ten round draw and finally in a fifteen round mill in which Johnson got a de- cision.
 McVey was defeated on points in a twenty round bout by Johnson in 1903 and the next year Johnson knocked him out in the twentieth round of an- other encounter. both decided in Cali fornia. Jeannette also has mixed 1t up with Sam Lanford. who is matched with Johnson, in five mills. He defeat ed Langford in eight rounds in 1905, but the latter turned the tables in fifteen round bout the next year. In 1907 they boxed twelve rounds to a draw and did the same thing in 1908. Last September they met at the Ma tional A. c. in New York in 8 six round bout. It looked as if Langford was under a pull after the first four rounds. but Jeannette declared after ward that he could have beaten the Boston slugger if the bout had been longer. It may be well to recall the fact that when Johnson got decision over Lanford in fifteen rounds in 1906 the latter. weighing only 13S pounds, had Johnson nearly out in the second round.
 On pugilistic dope therefore. it seems to be tight fit between McVey and Jeannette. The former is two pounder and a terrific slugger. The latter one of the finest built neg roes in the ring. is clever, fast and a hard walloper. He possesses much science too. and his manager sends word from France that McVey will be slowed ayay. in which event Jeannette will go to England to be on hand when