davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
ENDEAVORING
To RAISE FUNDS
SPECIAL COMMITTEE is ASSIST
ING THE CARNIVAL ASSoCTA-
TON IN ORDER TO ENSURE FU-
TURE CARNIVALS.

A circular letter, addressed To the
Business Interests of Pensacola" is
sued by the business men committee,
composed of H. H. ThOrtOn, I. II.
Lannon, A. MoOg, Max L. Bear and
f. +. Bingham, is being sent out ask
ing for donations of one to ten dollars
from persons who are unable to be-
come subscribers to the Carnival As
ISOLATION at go per share, in order
to prevent a discOntinuance of Mardi
Gras celebrations in Pensacola.
In answer to the question Shall
we give up the carVinal?" the com
mittee says
For ourselves we say no, and we
believe the business interests and
the people at large will say no. AM
will promptly subscribe the sum that
is necessary TO put up a show that Is
worthy of Pensacola.
SIf you have heretofore subscribed
for one share t$25), try and make il
two shares now. If you have never
subscribed, do it now and have a hand
in perpetuating an institution that
means millions to the greater-future
Pensacola.
Besides subscribing, make it point
to talk up shall we give up the carni'
val, taking the negative and making
it a personal matter.
This support and effort on your
part is necessary. The members OF
the Carnival Association can not be
expected to devote their time and
energy to working out all the count
less details incident to a first-class car
nival production, and then to g9S Out
and beg for the money E isn't right
You must do your share"
Subscriptions are payable so PEI
cent. November 1, 1909, and so pei
Friday. April 30.
Accompanying each circular is {
blank subscription list, which the com
mittee urges will be placed before
customers and friends. The lists are
to be returned to the committee on
Friday, April 30.
The business mems committee will
meet on May I. when q report of the
donations will be made to the Carnf
val Association, which will meet or
May 4. AT the meeting Of carniva
committee it will be definitely decided
whether there will be a Mardi Gras
celebration in 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
MRS. GONZALEZ TO BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

All that is mortal of the late NFrs
viola T. Gonzalez, whose stately prace
anu me womanly bearing marked her
DIT once among a hundred persons will
reeve tie last sad rites this arternoo-
at st M1chaePs chuBch, where she hi
Deeh a worshiper for many wears the
heV. rather Fullerton to Oficiate Tho
deceased was born in Jameston- New
IoTk, having come to Pensacola in
lne year 1857. She was united in mar
rage TO the late Jasper GonzaIez
VINO preceded her to the Great Re,
y0nd during the early eighties. DUring
All the years which have consfifnted
her residence here, she has 6oeD
known for her strong, beautifuI char
dcter; which has endeared her to one
and to all. " 'A4e
one mad one child-a daughter. v,bo,
Is Mrs Jas. NJ. MuIden, ana WIN e.
ured In the accident YESTERDAY which /
was to claim the elder woman in death
Inc funeral cortage will leave tLs
reSioence OF her nephew, Mr. p n /
. prem, at the corner of Spring ana
LaRua streets this afternoon af e.9o
, CLOCK, proceeding to st. Micbsei'S
Nhere the funeral services will occ,,,
IL D. M. Interment will take TGaca
81. M1chaers cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27

SContlnued From First Paee)
Iestrlctlon of immigration as a pro-
I9cuon TO American labor. One tren-
chaht sentence about the profits
Whlcn he argued were made bv cor
poratlons was as follows:
II permitted to Judge by the size
ana equipment of their automobiles
ana the size and equipment of their
SachtS and other extravagances thew
haunt IN the faces of American con-
Suihefs, they could make the profit if
Ihe prices were reduced thirfy-tbree
ana One-thlrd per cent
Bailey was still speaking when tho
senate auJourned until tomorrow
ON SUPREME COURT.
senator Bailey said that tomorrow
ne VIII speak on supreme court de-
touching the income tax.
Duflng today'S speech AIdrich in
,STTupted, and upon being pressed bv |
AIuTich s questioning Bailey said :; u
IAed on I'VE thousand a year as the
income 70 be taxed for the reason 7
ahted II TO affect as few people as
AIdrlch said that would he class
Gglslatlon- Bailey retorted that taxes
mould be paid by those best abIp
lie said workman paving ray nm a
lug of tobacco contributed more for
ne support OF the government than
eItalh eXpatriated New Workers. whoi :
Wned ten million dollars worth of
roperty in New York City and maid ,
o taxes during the war with Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
TORPEDO BOAT
BOYS DEFEATED
PENSACoLAs BEAT THEM SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT BARRANCAs BY
SCORE OF 5 TO I.

The game of baseball at Fort Bar
rancaS Sunday afternoon between the
Pensacolas and a team from the tor
but died there by good fielding of the
Sailors
PensacolaS first run was made in the
second inning, Mitchell getting a two
DaSe hit, sacrificed to third and came
nome on q single. The second run
came In the fourth on hit and an
error and wild pitch. The score
stood two to one for eight innings
when Bergin started the fireworks
Inc other three runs were made in
the eight inning.
Avery, first up for the Sailors
singled over second base, Choffat sac
r1ficed and Heinie and Burroughs
famed.
Ihere was nothing doing for the
sailors until the sixth, when Bell walk !
ed Choffat, then a sacrifice and score |
on a single to right Things looked |
bad in the first half of the ninth. but
the game closed without the Sailors
making another score.
T. Roach made the star pIay oF the
game, catching liner batted bv Bur-
'oughs OF the Sailors, doubling Heinie
1t first.
VIM. Bell, PensacoIas pitcher. strur,,
tut 10 and allowed three hits.
Chonat, of the Sailors. struck out
TX and allowed seven Ilits.
PENSACOLA made two errors and tbe !
Sailors three. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27

attended by many of the town people,
who had very enjoyable time.
Wednesday there were papers read
by Mrs. d. G. Smith, of Madison; Mrs.
J. T. Porter, of Grand Ridge; Miss
Elizabeth Denham, of Monticello; Miss
Mary McKinnon, of DeFuniak Springs,
with discussion on Practical Work
in Missions" by Mrs. c. S. Bonacker.
of Pensacola, followed by reports of
societies.
There was a special service in the
evening, when DR.. Lilly gave a splen-
did address on Foreign Missions"
Thursday Mrs. Watson, Of Quincy,
gave a paper, followed by a discus
sion on How to Conduct a Missionary
Meeting" by Mrs. S. II. Williams, of
FloTala. In the afternoon, after the
conservation service led by Miss
MeTrimon, of Palmer College. there
was the election of officers. Rev.
5=L6aIneE Mcmillan secretary of Home
held at Quincy. "''i oe
me Following officers were elected
10 l0f the forthcoming year: Mrs. NAV
a. SuiHCy' president; Mrs. j. w. Wal
G JoI: VI Der un1ak Springs, vice-presi-
500 So, NlIS. Jus Campbell, of DeFuniak
NpniIiineS; recording secretary.
MISS rate, missionary to Korea
~ 80 Is nome on fUrlough, was q
.I lSIIoT 10 the convention and gave
several interesting talks on mission
f SIy me and work in Korea. which
Tug Ut hef hearers in touch with
IheSe interesting people. VIII
Nc missionary union gave a scbol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27

arship in Palmer College for one year
to some young man or woman to be
chosen by the directors of the col
lege.
DR.. C. A. Landrum, who died
Thursday night, was buried in the 10
cal cemetery Sunday from St Agatha's
church, the EpiscOpalian minister
from Mariana officiating. The Ma
sons and number of Confederate
veterans, attended in a body. DR..
Landrum was one of the gentlemen
of the old South, and was loved by all
who knew him. He leaves a wife
and one son and five daughters.
Mrs. Geo. F. Garden entertained the
Ladies' Social Club Friday afternoon
to ''jaggle" party, one of the latest
London crazes. Miss Minnie Tippin
won the prize for the best jaggle, Mrs.
Bonham and Miss Katherine Crane
being sslE4 J IgA4aEsf- n1if7H''a' Fefr7'hm'fit'
heV. Stanley Manning. who has
Dseh preaching at the TTniversaIis4
SHufeh both here and at FIoTaIa- len
sunday night for Oshkosh. Okla
Where he will be for a time ~.
manning expects to go to Wisconsin,
IN the near future. IL
Dr. and Mrs. l.. II. Pierce -
JonesboTO, Ark, have been stavino-
WIN Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. to whom
they are related. "iioii
Mr.. Geo BanfJl, of Bombay is
visiting his mother, who has &c.,
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. III. III. Dreyer, of Camp Walton
W. wItn Two children, is visiting M.
0hyles Tor a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
FREEPORT.

fTeePort, April 26.-Miss Josie Cof,
man, very popular yiung lady wbr
mas been conducting a very Drofita HE
private school in our city. left Thurs.
DAY Tor home in Grand Rir5e Ma
70 the regret of aeF many friends We
nope TO have her in our midst again
Mrs. K. E l. McCaskilI is visiting he.
sister In Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs John McCullough Is visftin,
her sister IN Geneva, Ala.
Mrs. Croft and family have movss
PACK TO FreepOrt after residine in
pensacola two years.
MISS Nellie Crook is convaIasoip,
after an eight weeks siege of tvnTojr7
LeVer, which is gratifying news to
her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Preyatt are very nIaae-
antly domiciled at the residence M
mrs Henry Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun former1v NJ
LOUISIANA, are rOoming with Mrs !
J. McCaskill. Jr. -
Every one is commenting IN tho
9eautlful garden of J. D. Bannermsn /
I shows what can be raised in FInri-
Ia SOIL He also has as fine a stocL os
,h1ckens anywhere to be found in
Walton county.
CarI w Smith has returned after a
ISL, ISL OF a week spent in Brewton and
'ensscola. anu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
DeFUNIAK.
Special to RE Iourn.i


Der uHlak Springs, April 26.-Tbe
past week has been a busy one for
the people of DeFuniak Springs, owing
to the Woman's Missionary Union of
Ine PreSoytery of Florida having their
annual convention from the twentieth
10 the twenty second of this month in
the First Presbyterian church
The delegates present wero Mr..
WIN. FISHER, Mrs c. S Bonacker Mrs
a T. Lewis, Miss Fisher. Miss no
Sasco, Miss Kelloe, of Pensacola: Mrs
ohaw, Mrs. May, Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Love, of Quincy; Mrs. n p
smith, of Madison; Mrs. J. L. Porter
OF Grand Ridge; Mrs. Estes and Miss
McGioud, OF Mariana: Miss s. H
!, Williams, Of Florala; Miss Bailey. of
y, " IltlceIIo; Mrs. Owen of WestviIle: |
MIS- MIS- geo. r. Garden, Mrs. Bowers |
1aLhpDeH, Miss jeanette McKinnon
and Miss lone Campbell representing
he different societies of the home
church "Oiiie
Inc convention was opened Tuas
lay morning by a devotional service
cd DIV Dr.. j. ". Walden, of Palmer
college, followed by an address of
welcome by Mrs Walden, president
Il the nome society and responded to
y MISS RosascO of Pensacola. After
ne enrolment of delegates. the re-
orts or the different officers were
cad. eio
In the afternoon there was a mann
rlal service for the late Rev
ara, missionary to Brazil. who died
lddenly at JeSup. Ga. March 9th |
r. Baird was to have been present
one OF the speakers Mrs. Geo |
amp0el read short biography of
5 NE, written by Mrs. Baird,
tuesday evening there was 2 re-
'ption at Palmer College which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 26.-EaIera1
Judge John Phillips here today is-
sEed an order dissolving tn femno-
Iary injunction recently obtained nv
attorney General Major. in the state
courts 10 prevent the eighteen al
reads entering Missouri from Te.ur-,-
ing TO the three cent passenger rate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
SQUARE LARGELY ATTENDED

A mission worthy Of the ministry OF
angels has fallen into your handS.
We must carry our country back 10,
and even beyond, its golden age or
galantry, cnivalry. culture, refinement,
and piety. The time must come Wnen
in our homes fathers will be kings,
mothers queens, sisters Processes, ana
brothers princes, in everything thdt
renders man worthy in the sight OF an
gels and of God; along with your splen-
did heritage comes also this high call
ing. You will need only the example
and spirit of your mothers
Ladies of the Memorial Association
and Daughters of the COnfederacy,
yours is a calling vaster and better
than keeping alive and green the mem
ory of your fathers. Well they de-
served this from your hands; your
flowers, your labors, your tears, and
your love were all dearly bought with
the sacrifices they made; nor without
these memorial days can your Work
be done; but all our hope for another
golden age of cnivalry, for another
army like that Of Northern Virginia,
| led by generals like Lee and Jack
son. rests back on the minds and
/ hearts, the queenly and cultured spir-
| its, of our Southern women. There IS
| no other hope, for men will not go
alone.
Continuing, the speaker dealt at
| length on the subject of The Confed-
| crate Soldier" declaring that the
| Southern soldier by his intelligence,
| skill and resolution, taught the world
! lessons of great military value, and
! changed the methods of attack and OF
defense, introducing the plans OF easy
rushes from shelter to shelter, until
within effective range, whence the
| final blow was struck.
| Concluding his address Mr.. Hum
phries said:
Il want 10 say a word about those
| who lay in northern prisons at the
end. These had been harTassed by
guards, kept on insufficient rations
with many discomforts, and often al
most begged to abandon our cause
| with offers of liberty, money, EN-
ployment and almost anything they
might ask; yet they preferred to re
main prisoners of war, and to suffer
on to the end rather than deny thell
country or betray our cause. The3
died like sheep, yet remained faith
tful Nothing could demonstrate Tie
honesty, integrity, and patriotism
more tnan the men did in northern
prisons. Their graves should never be
forgotten, though they died in pris
on, and are buried in Potter's fields
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27

(ContInued From First Paqe)
ahead and attempted to attract the
attention of the motorman, but failed
ZaIez became known Coroner N7;cI-ooi--
sen empaneIed a jury comnoseJ C,F y
Roeh, A. c. Wilson, p. K ToTnoa
D 3 Pinney and William White ~
investigate the accident. The i,,r,,
VIII meet this morning for this mr.
pose. 'nio Pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
ARMY OFFICER SHOT.

oah Francisco. April 26.-The Call
says ms morning that according TO
IoSo - hea private reports. Major
ooansa province in the PbiIinnin. r
lands. was shot by his orderly The
report does not say whether the
sthooting vas accidental nor whether
The wound was fatal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
Whv is SUGAR Sweet?

II sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids of the stomach. Is
Just as good for Grown People as for
Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 80 years. SOC.
George Norton, a smack fisherman
made an affidavit in the recorders
court Saturday against s. F. Mcneil
a collector in the employ of Hieein,s
loan office, in which he charged f11at
Mcneil assaulted him because he did
not pay him 81 when he called at
tIorton's lodging room, on South PaIa-
1o& street on the night of ApriI 10
McNell pleaded guilty to the chargs
vi assault IN the recorders court yes
terday morning and was fined So and
costs. NO evidence was heard in tbe
case. III the
Norton stated to a Journal represen-
LatlVe yesterday afternoon that McNeiI
ana another man called at his room
on the night of April 10. about 8 !
, CLOCK. for the purpose of cOJIectino
Th0m
hat he could not pay them. tbev 10
nanded that he accompany them tn
5iggln's loan Office for the purpose
II signing a paper.
When he reached the Office ne said
ne Two men assaulted him.
Norton made the above statements
: Z the presence of several friends, one
Whom was present when the coIIec-
2rs called. This was VIM. MoreIand,
2rmed him that he was a. DENNY
uerlH when he told Norton not TO
company them to the office =
MoreIand also said one of the men
~ nm II ne didn't quit Quitting in"
would be fred through a window
A warrant has been issued for the
az VINO is said to have been with
cNeH at NortOn's room, but his de- -
irture from the city for a few DAYS r
eyented his arrest. t
e sheriff's office. U ~ v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
Fitting Program Rendered
at Lee Square Yesterday
Afternoon.

NOTWITHSTANDING VERY INcLE-
MENT WEATHER MANY VETE-
RAMS WERE IN THE PARADE
AND LARGE NUMBER OF La.
DIES GATHERED AND PAD TRI-
Butte TO THE DEAD HEROES
BEAUTIFUL ADDRESS BY REV.
, c. w. HUMPHREYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

Plttsourg, Pa. April 26.-Henry L.
Bolger. hotel and saloon proprietor-
was found guilty this afternoon OF &C.
eepung seventeen thousand dollars for
the purpose Of bribiBg eouncilmen to
secure deposits for a local bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
YACHT CLUB
MEMBERS HAD
ENJOYABLE DAY
FISH cHOWDER AND OUTING
ACROSS THE BAY SUNDAY WAS
A PLEASANT AFFAIR AND WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.

The members of the Pensacola
Yacht and Motor Boat club, with a
large number of invited guests, spent
a pleasant day at Burton's Pavilion,
on Santa Rosa island Sunday, the
event being a fish dinner The guests
of the club were welcomed by Com
modore Geo. 7. Morgan, who acted
as POSTMASTER.
The following gentlemen were
speakers: Frank Reilly, What Know
About Salt Water: Scott NJ. LOftin,
What / Know About Batteries and
Carburators"; G. Fell, THE Effort OF
High Pressure on an Appetite; ChaS.
A. Choate, of Tallahassee, "MOtOrbOats
in Tallahassee"
The Pensacola Concert band furnish
ed music for the occasion.
The following launches went over
under the auspices of the club: En-
ma, Wolverine, Dora, Ora. Teddy
Bear, Frolic, Dodorina, Lawrence s.,
Ruth, Eagle, Dalmacia, Vivian L.,
Reeba.
The jolly party left the city at 10: so
and returned about 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
EriahtfuI Eate Averted.

81 would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher,
Mimi. without Bucklen'S Arnica
SaIve, which soon cured me-" InfaIli-
BILE for wounds, cuts and bruises, it
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,
BoiIs. Skin EruptionS. Worlds best
for Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
THE PRINCIPAL
OF PROTECTIVE
TARIFF UNFAIR.

Continues From First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-27
Car Crashed Into Auto,
Mrs. v. Gonzalez Killed.
Three Injured

Continues From First Pace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

I'D Now is good time to begin taking
Hood g Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
elsanses the blood end "lenrs tho com
)nlexion-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
HOT ON TRAIL Of
GANG OF ROBBERS
Rio Grande Railroad Interested
in Capture of Colorado
Bandits.

Rio Grande railroad detectives and the
sheriffs posse from GlenwOod Springs,
Colo, are carrying on a regular dime
novel hunt for bandits who robbed the
GlenwOOd Springs bank of $4,000 recently.
The reason the Rio Grande sleuths are so
interested is because they believe that the
robbers are the ones who have perpe-
trated several train rObberies during the
winter.
The bandits have taken refuge in the
most inaccessible parts of the Rockies in
Colorado A camp that has been discov-
cred showed that they provided them
selves with stores enough to last through
out a two weeks blizzard and it is sup
posed the bandits nave removed a large
quantity of the-provisions to their new
hiding place. The abandoned camp was
on ledge which was sheltered on three
sides and formed a comparatively coy
retreat. 1t is the belief of the detectives
that they have now taken refuge in a
cave where they have not only the $50.0 600
which is the estimated loot of their four
rObberies, but a supply of provisions to-
baccO and whisky that Will reconcile them
to years exile in the mountains if need
be.
Instructions have been issued to the
posse not to abandon the hunt at all. "As
long as these men are at liberty there will
be the danger of robbery" said a rail-
road official yesterday. 1T is much
cheaper and better to hunt them down.
no matter how long it takes, and that
believe is what the Rio Grande intends
to do"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
SCHLACKS AND
CLARK COMING
Denver & Rio Grande Officials
to Arrive in Salt Lake
Thursday.

Horace W. Clark, the new manager of
the Denver & Rio Grande, with c. H.
Schlacks, vice president, and other Off
Gals will arrive in Salt Lake Thursday,
after having thoroughly inspected the
main line of the Denver & Rio Grande
to decide upon what improvements are
TO be made under the Clark regime.
Friday and Saturday the two high Off
Gals will confer with S. V. Derrah, gen.
eraI superintendent of the Western Pa
cific, concerning a through train sched-
ule.
At this conference, besides the Off
Gals mentioned, will be Traffic Man
ager Hughes and superintendent Mar
tin and Daley Of the Rio Grande. It
is understood that plans for the Western
Pacific include a coast to coast fast
service via the Wabash from Detroit or
Pittsburg, the Missouri Pacific, the Rio
GTande and the Western Pacific. Rio
Grande railroad men believe that with
in a short time the Gould lines from
Detroit to the Pacific will compete with
any of the existing schedules. None of
the Rio GTande officials in Salt Lake
felt competent to discuss the possibility
of the Gould roads joining in the COM
petition for government mail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Notice of Assessment.

MOAPA GARDEN COMPANY. Office
and principal place of business, salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a regularly and duly called meeting
of the directors of the MGapa Garden
company, held on the 14th day of Sep
TENDER, 1903, at the office Of the man
ager of the corporation, d. H Livingston.
Boston block. Salt Lake City, Utah, an
assessment of 10 per cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration issued and outstanding, payable
on or before the PC day of
October, A. d. 1909, to the act
ing treas Irer, D. H. Livingston
1903 Boston block, Salt Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
or any par of the same shall remain
unpaid on the 22d day of October. 1909
will be delinquent and will he advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold on
Wednesday, the 10th day OF November.
A. d. 1919. at 10 oclock a. m. at the
office OF D. II. Livingston aforesaid to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising ana
costs Of sale J. STOKES, JR.,
Secretary Moapa Garden, Company.
office 514 Tempieton Bldg..' Salt Lake
City. Utah.