davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
Gadsden Does Honor.

All roads in Quincy have led to
Tallahassee this week and so many
citizens. young and old, attended the
inauguration, that society here has
been positively dull This tendency
to pay their. tribute of honor to one
of Gadsden's distinguished sons shows
the noble spirit Of our citizens
Quincy may feel proud OF her fair
representatives on this occasion as
their feminine charms were enhanced
by the beautiful costumes that had
been specially ordered for this event
In the distribution of public hOHoTs,
We prophe5y that Governor Gilchrist
viii generously remember Gadsden
county and his1riends here-Quincy
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
TO THE PUBLIC: AGAIN.

There is method of accomplishing good public
service effective cooperation of the company
the people company inteIIgentIy managed wants
the friendly interest of its patrons.
Safety of human life is the first necessity to good
service. Better that thousand people ride a minute
late than to have single of them ridden into
ETERNITY. The prevention of accidents is the first
duty of a transit Company.
We ask the public large join US to pro-
absolute safety in travel.
READ carefully what we will have to say in a
ing series of advertisements. We have studied
matter. We interested in giving good service
SAFE service. We anxious to do more-to
caution patrons against their negligence.
We will show how accidents happen and why.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

January first may be named: Tn
Day of the American Resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

BY the appointment of \. P. Jor-
dan, editor of the Punta Gorda Her
aid. as state food and drug inspector,
vice ". w Trammell, Governor Gill
christ has pleased everybody. But
will not the scientific exactftude de-
manded by this new employment de-
ter Brother Jordan from induIging
have heretofore afforded so much
pleasure TO his fellow citizens? Mr.
Trammel has assumed the Office of
secretary to his brother, Park NJ.
Trammell, FIorida's new attorney
ganeJal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

Hamilton county's commissioners
will, get a big bargain if reports are
true; 10 miles of hard road for $45,-
00e is the cheapest yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
Well Worth 1t.

Over at DOthan a man had fresh
snap beans to eat Christmas week;
another had tomatoes from his hot
house These vegetables were pro-
tected from the cold and no doubt
were we'll worth the little trouble it
took TO save them.-FIorala (AIaJ
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

The prohibition fight in Tennessee
on record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

The young sailors on the Freya arc
Inc specimens of German boyhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

Yes, Sunday was quiet in Pensa-
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
The TaIiaferro Bill.

1t is claimed by an extensive Oper-
ator in Pensacola that the TaliaferrO
bill to prevent adulteTatiOn. of naval
stores will destroy that business in
Pensacola. where it is now an impor-
tant line of commerce. Tt is preSum-
ed the objection lies to some of the
regulations by which the purity OF the
goods is to be maintained. If that is
the case it might be easily avoided
by the needed change in the regUla-
tons. We do not understand the OBJ
jeCt Of the bill to be TO interfere with
the natural and Logical distribution OF
the business, but only 10 protect con
sUmeTS from debaSed merchandise.
If the adulteratiOD has been carried on
to the extent claimed. or anything
like 1t, ii can be prevented only by
competent inspection That iDSDeC-
ton and its costs should fall alike on
all producers, and IL is matter OF
wonder why and how the business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

4 jury viii once more be asked TO
say whether Thaw is crazy. Any
penniless lunatic would have to get
his clearance papers from the head
of the asylum, and should the jury
decide Thaw sane the superintend-
ept of Matteawan would deserve
criminal prosecution for keeping a
sane man incarcerated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
No Use For TIE Men.

Hon. "Jeems" Alexander, of Flor
ida in general, paid this office a visit
Wednesday. Mr.. Alexander believes
in woman suffrage and he says in four
years time he expects the women of
Florida to make him governor He
has chosen a woman to be his private.
secretary. and promised offices to va
riOus other representatives of the
coming sovereign power, so 1T is
needless for the hitherto mOnOpOliz-
ing masculine element to bother
their heads about putting up a rival
candidate-Tallahas True Demo-
CraC-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
PENSACOLA, MORNING JANUARY r. 1909

Rather warm up in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

Says the Gainesville Sun: The
sensible thing is for every one to do
the best he can with what he has, big
or little, and not waste his time in
idle dreaming about the impossible"
Yet, the dTeamers, although not
the idle" ones, have cast those Wis
ions upon the screen of time which
have been the models to direct the
endeavOT Of practical minds and have
laid the foundation for the great in
yentions and discoveries which mark
the grandeur of twentieth century
civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Those Quincy Girls.

nose quincy OiFtSE
Talk about your pretty women!
But that Quincy contingent at ITALIA
hassee could beat all of us whole
suburban block. The little town is
noted for its pretty girls 1t seems
to dig them up out of the ground like
SO many potatoes. But there are al
ways more TO dig for. and its hideous-
~ ugly little old men keep on dig
ging.-Jacksonville FlOTidian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
Not On Your Life.

Not On Your Life
If the News's prophet hadn't thrown
up his job since November, he would
predict that, Taft being the candi-
date, Georgia would go republican in
i9I2-DeLand News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
Bear Brand" Prepare
tons can be obtained at
WHITES PHARMACY.
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
Power to Regulate.

Power TO Regulate
In a case carried up from PenSa-
cola, the Florida supreme court has
held that municipalities have a legal
right to prescribe and enforce early
closing of saloons or any other bust
ness. It's regulation the people want
and will be satisfied with.-Lake City
Index.
7. A. Jennings's Opinion.
7. A. Jennings. of Pensacola, pTesi-
dent of the Williams Naval Stores
company, vigorously opposes the ma
val stores bill introduced by Senator
TaliafeTro and says. if put into eff
feet, the measure would paralyze the
naval stores business of Pensacola
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12
BIG Editions

BIC EDITIONS
The time was when If a newspaper
added a page or two to its regular
edition IL was a regular nine days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-12

Political theorists ought to learn
that there is such a thing as work
ing the negro problem overtime
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
The &c Couldnt e Him

~ the day, lew years ago. when the whole
- business section of Baltimore WIS de
stroyed by one of the great Contlagrations of
history | watched the tremendous picture
from the deck of one of the overwhelmed citv's
hre fighting tugs \ squat grizzled man
gnawing the ne,trly consumed butt of a cigar
that ne q forgotten 10 hight stood near me
following the futile streams from the tug with
quIzzical expression. After he had stood
close TO me for quite awhile felt impellcd. for
clvlhtys sake, to say something % him even
II II was a bromIdIom-aS It proved t. be
Gorgeous spectacle. ch, was the wholly
commonplace observation that / let fly at HIM
Better than that the squat man replied
removing the unlightcd butt from his lips and
smiling. Its sublime
imagine that 1t looks less entertaining.
though, L. the folks who've neglected % renew
their insurance. | went ON still IN r.,v best
inConSequential VEN
SO should imagine" the squat man re-
Piled, still smiling with a certain cheerful grim
ness but AZ the same time shooting me a keen
look aS one who would say. 81 wonder how
much this frivolous talking fellow kuows2''
Then he moved t. another part of the tug To
get a better view
y railroad official. who had overheard the
little colloquy had started. edged over 10 me
Know who that man Is YOU were lust talking
WITH he asked me
OF course | didn't
Well. said the railroad man. that's Ben
Blank, naming the proprietor of a mammoth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
The Man Who Smiles
Continued fy7V page ,

Baltimore wholesale business the huge building
of which had been among the first % De licked
up by the FIRE. He'd let a lot Of his FIRE Iusur-
ance policies lapse and was stl- dlckerIng t0-
Old friend of mine Told me awhile ago that
he recl<ons he'll find himself at least halt
million % the bad when he begins 70 count up
But said I. little chagrined over The
chirLv way I had talked of the spectacular
feature Of the FIRE % Mr.. Blank. he's been
smiling ever since he came aboard this tug
was smiling, IN fact while I was talking % him
ooh. that's lust little way Ben has sril
the railroad official Ben always smiles the
cheerfulest when they Re handing 1t 70 him the
hardest. Little peculiarly Of his, that's al.
I wasn't surprised when, visiting Balt1u
a few months later, I observed that Ben Blan
establishment was the first Of the big whole
sale houses OF Baltimore 20 be rebuilt on a big
ger scale than ever. The man who smiles Is
lust the naturaleSt-bOrn builder-ari ---
builder
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SHE KEPT THAT SECRET

THEY We're discussing that old old lccuSs-
tlon against woman that she cannot keep s
secret. Miss Mary ;. ANTHONY sister nj the
famous Susan b. Anthony. had listened a-teu-
lively To the discussion; then at last she sand
y woman can keep an important secret as
well rs a man The secrets She reveals ans
slight and harmless ones. such as anv ru-U
would reveal Where Is the woman who ever
tells a secret that reflects on her husband OF her
own children'
Il know a man who one dav refused 70 tell
hIs wlte the outcome OF business transaction
IN which, quite naturally. she took a deep IN
tercSt"
No he sneered when she asked HIM lbout
II, won't tell YOU. II I did. You'd repeat ,r
You women make me tired; YOU san never Keep
a secret
Roger old fellow replied the wife m
quiet, even tones. have I ever told the secret
about the solitaire engagement ring YOU gave
me eighteen wears ago being paStc2
"Nnd then he told her all about that businss=
transaction, and he dij not omit a single uuv
detail either
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Couldn't Let Him Go

Once l happened % be present when sew
~ eral thousand men employed IN and AROUND
the Anaconda copper mines were lald of owing
10 a depression IN the copper trade Ii was N
mIdWInter and the men. most OF them rartl
spenders who had saved nothing took the lav-
OF grIevOusly - heart. They showed It -.l
by their scOwl5 and mutterIngs rs they hIct lr
the pay counter % draw the last Amazon
wages that We're To- come their way for MANY
months. One man IN the slowly moving lI-e
however appeared not 20 be taking It o. heart
He a red haired massIvelv thewei giant
and the grin on his broad face would have
served as model for 81 laughing gargoyle. Oce4-
slonally, as he neared the Pay-oH point. he exec
cuted a rather nifty J1gstep or two with ---
handy big brogans whIstIng % himself .i--.-
snatCheS OF an accompaniment. The Amazon.
superintendent who himself hal made au- TIN.
list OF the men % be la1t off, studied the -.ve
Of the red haired one with a smile of his .Ir
Finally he beckOned % hIrn. The giant g-.1cet
and shook his head.
Don't want to lose me place IN the ,ia-
boss" he called back 10 the superi1trn. .t---
through his funneled hands.
That's al right, Tim, come over here. -a,i
the superintendent, and Tim, receiving
straight out order IN such q way. obeyed-
You don't appear to be taking the i4v-a-
much % heart Tim. man. said the SuperIr-
tendent That. l make it. Is because ycu ~
figuring So big on the hne Old drunk yoo--
about To begin,
Drunk nothin ?" said Tim. ''lint t5u-h-
drop IN a year and four months. boss -
IN the cart u stick"
Then maybe said the superinrender-
you're SO cheerful about II because You r.
going back East % see the folks-
Back East on what. inquired Tim.
on Y got twelve bucks a-comin o. me-.
What / can't figure then. Tim said -a-
superintendent. Is why You re- wearing this
grin OF YOURS when ali the rest are scowIiuE
The red haired giant, still smiling. spat WITH
superb Workmanship IT a knothole IN rh-
rough hoor made perfect buIlSeye. and then
replied, the lneradic4ble smile never leaving
his face.
Well, boss I dope 1t out this away I'm
laid Off. amt T. An they am no wav car
flag beIn LAID off. hey, ScowIin' amt a-go.r
70 do no good or git me nothin Is it, All right
Then what $ the use O. h0lerin ],
Never mind drawing Your time. Tim >aII
the superintendent Take the next cage ami
60 back 70 Your level III scratch YOUR name
from the layor You Stickt
The red haired one with the smile gave a.
little duck Of his shock head % denote h,-
thanks and hiked back 10 work He had eN-
pressed the matter Suecinctly in the proverbia.
nutshell
For. after ali. what IS the use of hoIlerin
HERES % the Man Who Smiles Nav rna
census about 90 be taken comprise. even O.
the tdbulatIon does not show. an ever-increa~-
ing number Of millions If Men Who Smile.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Free Publications

Fill in the coupon below and
we will send yOu such litera-
ture as best suits your needs
We publish a 500 page NAM
moth catalog fully illustrated,
giving our business history
and showing all the vast lines
of merchandise that we have
for sale. Ask for Catalogue
No. 800. Our Book on Plumb
ing and Heating Apparatus
contains $50 pages of useful
information. our free Book
OF Plans " Is described else
where in this advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
s II %
eBuys the Material Needed
to Build This Homei

Price Includes Blue Prints; Architect
Specifications: Full Details; Working Plans
and Itemized List of Material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
Violations of Liquor Laws
Not Found By the Grand Jury

been produced. The grand jury was
ready and willing at all times to hear
all proper evidence of violations OF
these laws. as well as the violations
of all other laws now in force, but the
persons who are responsible for the
circulation of said rumors evidently
lacked the courage to tell what they
knew about these violations. If any
thing. The grand jury can not act
on mere rumors; something more tan
gible than this must be brought to its
attention in order to establish that
crime has probably been committed.
No names of persons who had probably
violated these laws were presented and
no facts from which such crime might
be found to have been committed were
produced.
After inquiring into the cases Of per-
sons imprisoned in the county jail on
criminal charges and into the cases OF
persons under bail in said county to
answer to criminal charges, the grand
jury took up the matter Of the condi-
ton and management of the. prisons
and poor houses of this county, and
herewith respectfully submits the re-
suits of it's said Investigations:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21

The grand jury, in its report to the
court today, stated that 1t could not
find that there had been any violations
of the liquor laws in the county. The
report on this subject is as follows:
To the Honorable Henry C. Fox, Judge
of the Wayne Circuit Court:
The grand jury, impanelled on the
7th day of September. 1909. the same
being the 18th judicial day of the
April term, 1909, of this court, respect
fully reports that it was in session sew
en- days, and that during said time in
vestigated a large number of criminal
offenses brought to it's attention and
as result of said investigation has
found certain indictments which are
returned herewith.
No evidence was brought to the
grand jury upon which an indictment
for alleged violations of the liquor laws
of this state could be found If there
have been any such violations, the evil
dence of the same was not brought 10
the attention of the prosecutor or the
grand jury. Some slight rumors of
said alleged violations of the liquor
laws have been circulated. but no ev.-
dence to support an indictment has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
WILL Be
RECORD BREAKER
Industrial Display During Fail
Festival viii Be Won
derfuI.
PLANS BEING FINISHED
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE HELD
A MEETING LAST EVENING AND
AUTHORIZED PRIZES FOR THE
AUTO PARADE.

Arrangements for the industrial pa
rade Of the Fall Festival Thursday af-
ternoon. October Z. will be complet ed
by Saturday evening. The program
for the entire festis al will probably be
completed tonight at a meeting of the
executive committee.
The industrial parade which is one
of the most important features of the
festival. will be in seven sections. The
formation Of the parade will be in
West Richmond and line of march
extend up Main street to the east end
and down North + street back to the
starting place. The parade will start
promptly at 1880 o'clock in order that
the shop men may have a chance to
view the displays.
To Be Record Breaker.
Undoubtedly the parade will be the
largest of any in the history of the
city. Last years parade will not be
a circumstance to the one given this
year. according to all indications.
Merchants are already planning
their floats and some have started
work on their construction. Each
merchant is keeping the design of his
float secret and It is certain that
there will be many very beautiful ere.
atoms.
The city has been divided off into
sections and Lawrence Handley, chair.
man OF the committee. will direct the
sub-committeemen to visit all manu-.
facturers and merchants in these dis.
tricts and urge all to exhibit. A few
days before the festival is held. let.
ter Of instruction will be sent to each
merchant and manufacturer who has a
float in the parade. informing the re-
ceiver as to his position in the parade
Prizes For Automobiles.
The amusement committee at its
meeting last evening. fixed the prizes
for the most beautiful decorated auto
mobile as follows: First $50; second
$25: third SIS; fourth SO. The parade
will be held on Friday evening, Oct
Is. Any owner Of an automobile, who
is resident Of Wayne county. and
who desires to participate. should no
tify William Haughton, Walter Egge
meyer or Albert Morel. The parade
will start on West Main and continue
to Fifteenth street, at which point II
will go south to the Fifteenth street
commons where the fireworks display
will be given.
Fred H. Lemon 6 Co. is prepared tc
make suggestions to all who wish tc
decorate their machines. and II desired
will contract to do the decorating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
IS READY FOR MILL
Jack Johnson in Fine FettIe for
The Coming KetcheI
Battle.
IS TRAINING VERY HARD
fAmerican News service)

tAmerican News Service)
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-When Will
lus Britt and his man Stanley Ketchel
arrive in town Wednesday. they viii
find Jack Johnson. their next opponen.
almost In fighting condition. johnson
Is allowing no moss to grow under his
feet as is evidenced by the hard days
work he did in the gymnasium.
1t was given out today that John
sons weight. when he goes into the
ring with KetcheR. will be somewhere
around 1876 pounds.
That the champion will not want for
sparring partners was made plain yes.
terday. Sam Fitzpatrick. who brought
johnson out of the bushes. was Wis
itor to his former charges quarters and
while there had his present protege,
Frank Mantel. to act as a sparring
mate. Already Johnson has two
camp fellows. Joe Mills and Bob Arm
strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
APPROPRIATION OF
$4,000 IS ASKED
Hospital Asks Council to AGAIN
Assist in Its Nam.
flamenco.
IA REDUCTION OF $1,000
OVER AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED
LAST YEAR AND A REDUCTION
OF 5000 OVER AMOUNT GIVEN
TWO YEARS AGO.
REDUCTION OF $1,000

At the meeting of the city council
last evening Councilman Deuker, also
a trustee of the Reid Memorial hospit-
al. presented a communication request
ing an appropriation Of 5000 for the
maintenance Of the hospital for the en-
suing year. The amount named IL q
reduction of $1,000 from the amount
asked for by the board of trustees last
year and $1,000 reduction from the
amount requested in the communica-
ton Of two years ago. which was
granted the board by the city. Mr..
Deuker stated that it was hoped the
hospital would be able to support it.
self in several years as the amount of
the appropriation each year was les
sened and the institution gradually OBJ
tanning a better footing. The COM
munication was referred to Chairman
Wettig OF the finance committee.
Study 10 RebeIlious.
It is expected that when this ordi.
nance is submitted to council for pas
sage there will be lively doings. City
Attorney T. J. Study has always de-
clared that the appropriation was lille.
gal and has fought against 1t. Mr..
Study wanted to know last evening
why Joseph Reddinghouse. who was 81
severely injured while drunk, was u.
ken to the city jail. was not removed
to the hospital instead Of his home.
where his injury might be better cared
for. Councilman Deuker was unable
to answer. The man was from this
city and Attorney Study stated that
he could not understand why Redd:ng-
haus was refused admittance to the
institution. The hospital is In q
crowded condition at present and the
work during the past year was greatly
increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
REPORT SUBMIT TED

The report of the Municipal Electric
Lighting and Power plant for the
month of August was presented to
council last evening. The report was
approved and placed on file. In part
it is as follows:
Reed from Light and Power $3S5O93
Reed from Street and Park
Lighting 1891 50
Total receipts for August. .$5,s4255
Disbursements.
Total operating expenses ..s4,s3993
Building and equipment $3.50. 1,351Sl
Disbursements for August. $6,19I74
Excess of receipts over operating ex-
penses, $1,0O2.62.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
SORE At PRESIDENT
Columbus, Georgia, Peeved
/. Because He Cuts Down
His Time There.
PLANS INTERFERED WITH
(American News Service,


Columbus, Ga, Sept. 21.-If President
Taft makes his promised ten minute
visit to Columbus, he will be given
about the blacklist" reception on rec
ord. Angered because the president
had cut short his visit after great prep
arations had been made to entertain
him. the committee has announced
there will be no official welcome to
Taft, AID it is not believed that there
will be q single city official at the de
pot to greet him. A number of negro
organizations have stated, however.
that they will be on hand.
A number of citizens are planning to
ask the president to change his route.
but the conservatives oppose this
movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-21
SAW BURNING SHIP
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
London, Sept. 2l.-A Lloyd's tele.
gram received today from the British
steamer Harlow, Just in at Manila
from Newport News, reports that on
July 81 while $50 miles from Durham,
a vessel on fire was sighted. Before
the Harlow could get near there was
an explosion strewing the face of the
ocean with debris. The Harlow
couldn't distinguish the name of the
Inflated ship but believed her to have
been the Waratah, which carried 300
persons and has long been missing.