davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
Uncle. Sam Paws $500 to $1,000 Yearly
for Railway Mail Clerks, PostoffIee
Clerks and Carriers, and Rural

Clerks and Carriers, and Rural
Free Delivery Carriers.
II you are a young man and want
a good steady position. with three
weeks vacation with full pay, why
don't you go to work for the United
states Government?
Thousands of good jobs will be
awarded by Uncle Sam this year to
young men with ambition enough to
pass the Civil Service Examination
These examinations are held every
lew months, and any man with COM
mon sense can readily pass provided
ne prepares himself beforehand
Young men who desire to take the
next examination should not delay,
but should write Immediately to the
Government Positions Bureau. This
Bureau, with its intimate and peculiar
knowledge of Civil Service EXamina-
tons, viii give any reader of The
Journal full information how to pro-
coed free of charge. 1t gives the
best of advice to all ambitious men
who wish to better their condition.
We advise you to write today to Gov
eminent Positions Bureau, Al Hamlin
Bldg, Rochester, y. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is a list Of the Real
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
F. l.. Williams and 5. l.. Hale to
Pride OF Century Lodge No. 200. A. F.
& a. NJ, 81 and other cons.-5Ox1O0
It in Century upon which Masonic
hall stands
Kupfrian Park Co. to J. d. Flour
noy, 81 and other cons.-Lot 1, Blk.
SO, Kupfrian Park.
., II, Smith, JT.. 20 A II. and Laura
E Whorley, 81 and other cons.-Lot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

duceG in evidence, it was ordered that
d conditional pardon be granted 70
this applicant.
Otis D. Smith.
| II. NJ. Scarborough Esquire. present
! ed the application of Otis ID. Smith
| for Communication Of sentence from the
death penalty upon a conviction OF
MURDER in the first degree by the
| circuit court OF Duval county at the
| spiing term, 1909, as a considerable
volume of testimony in the applicants
| behalf was presented TO the board,
which had not been submitted to the
jury, that convicted him and as 1t
appeared that the applicant would be
hung on May z, 1909, unless said death
sentence was committed, it was Or
deTed that the governor be requested
10 grant a reprieY5 to the applicant
in order that the board might give
p, 1per consideration and investigation
TO the new evidence submitted to
the board.
Lewis McCaskiII.
Mr.. A. G. Campbell made further
argument in behalf of the application
for pardon Of Lewis McCaskiT which
he submitted to the board on April
1, 1909. 1t was ordered Tat this ap-
plcation be passed over for further
a.
Moses Daniels.
Nj. A, @. Campbell presented the
application of Moses Daniels for com
mutation of sentence from the death
penalty to life Imprisonment for the
convection of murder in the first de-
gree by the circuit court for Walton
county, at the fall term, 1908. AZ
ter due consideration it was ordered |
That this application be denied.
Joe Turnipseed.
EoE. John F. Wall presented the |
apE LEGATION OF Joe Turnipseed for par
don from conviction Cor forgery and |
sentence of four years Imprisonment |
by the circuit court for Alachua |
county at the fall term, 1907. After
dLe consideration it was ordered that /
this application be denied.
James Ford.
The application of James Ford for
pardon from conviction OF man
slaughter and sentence of twenty
years imprisonment by the circuit
court for Orange county at the spring .,
term, 1901, was presented in writing !
Dy MeSSTs- Jones and Jones. attOF-
leys. Upon consideration thereof,
L was ordered that this application
be passed over for the present and
hat the secretary write to the circuit
iudge and state attorney who tried
he case requesting their opinions as
, the prCpriety of granting a cOndi-
ioDal pardon Thereof
Josephine Player.
The application of Josephine PLAYER
or pardon from a conviction for mur-
Ter in the second degree for the kill
''g OF her infant child and sentence
IT fifteen years Imprisonment by the
circuit court of Jackson county at
he fall term, 1904, was submitted in !
1t was ordered that this ap- /
'lication be passed over for the pres
TT
Bill Hicks.
The application of Bill Hicks for
,aI don from a conviction o. murder :
n the first degree with a recon-
nendation TO mercy and a sentence OF
lie Imprisonment by the circuit court
OF Jackson county at the fall term I
SO2, was presented in writing. After (
ue consideration it was ordered that
his application be denied.
David Richardson. I
L was ordered that the application 3
UbBIitted to the board April 1st, 1903,
4 behalf Of David Richardson be de- 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Claude L'Engle's Tallahassee Sun
thus calls attention to a measure that
should by all means become a law:
Sentiment in favor of the improve
ment of the primary law is pro-
nOunced in this legislature. There are
a good many bills pending directed TO
the improvement of the ballot Other
bills are in preparation. One of the
hHaS hil4S iHtss6AAA@-S - Eh.s& 81 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Register of Hamilton county. provid-
ing that it shall be a misdemeanor
punishable by fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, or Imprisonment for
not more than six months. for anv
person or corporation in this state TO
pay the poll tax of any other person.
or to furnish the money to any per
son for the purpose of paying any
other persons poll tax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
DEATH TO THE HoUsEFLY!

Wit thou walk into my house?" said
Pensacola to the fly,
lis the DrettieSt little mansion
that ever thou didst SOY.
Inc way into my house, sir, is
straight as straight can be.
And thoult not find a single thing to
interfere with thee"
(Chorus)
Wilt thou, wilt thou, wilt thou, wilt
thou
Walk in, Mister Fly?
Wilt thou, wilt thou, wilt thou. wilt
thou
Walk in Mister Fly?"
And how cOuId-NIr- Fly resist such
a pressing invitation? He went in
and carried along with him several
hundred billion typhoid, consumption.
dysentery and other germs. Many of
these, however. had an unhappy effect
upon the inhabitants of the mansion
and st. Michael's, St Johns and other
cemeteries are making arrangements
to enlarge their boundaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

FOR PARDONS
MANY WERE BEFORE THE PAR
DON BOARD AT ITS RECENT
DISQUALIFICATION OF THE
CASES.
Special to The Journal.

| Tallahassee, May Sat the recent
session % the pardon board the fol-
lowing applications for pardons were
| received:
Elias Griffin.
! Judge Sgd l.. Carter addressed the
| board in opposition TO the granting
OF the application for pardon submit
| ted March 4th, on behalf of Elias
| Griffin, after due consideration, it was
ordered that said application be de-
MED.
Alonzo Johnson.
Hon. James f. CaIkins presented
the application of AlonZo Johnson for
a pardon from a conviction of break
ing and entering to commit a mis-
demCanOr, and sentence of two years
iCiI risOnment by the circuit court of
Nassau county at the spring term in
1908, after consideration thereof, It
was ordered that this application be
passed over for further consideration,
and that the secretary write the cir
cult judge and the state attorney
who tried the case requesting their
opinion as to the pTopTiety of grant
inG a conditional pardon therein.
James c. Butler.
Hon. James E. Alexander present
ed the application of James c. Butler
Ter pardon from$a conviction for sell
ing intoxicating liquors by the crimi-
Eal court of record of VoIusia coun-
tY az the December term, 1908, and
a letter being presented from the
Judge who tried said case stating
that the stuff sold was grape juice or
domestic wine, and that the said
Judge agreed to suspend sentence up
on payment of costs, and that in his
opinion no injustice would be done
under the circumstances to remit the
costs, it was ordered by the board,
that the costs in this case be re-
mitted
Bruce r. Norman and LILLIAN White.
Hon. Glenn Terrell presented the
application of Bruce z. Norman and
LILLIAN White from a conviction of
forgery and sentence of eighteen
months and fifteen months respective
II, by the circuit court for Marion |
county at the spring term, 1908, 1t |
was ordered that this be passed over |
for further consideration on the first |
Thursday of July 1909.
John Sylvester Waters.
Col H X. Oliphant presented the |
of John Sylvester Wa |
tcrs for pardon from a conviction of /
larceny and sentence of one year by /
The circuit court for Polk county at |
the fall term, 1908. This application |
being endorsed by Circuit Judge Hall |
md State Attorney Phillips. who tried |
ne case and there being strong evi-
fence that the applicant was a per-
;on o. very weak mind which was
clearly indicated by the facts ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
His whereabouts.

What became of that young man
who sought your hand in marriage at
the sea shore last summer" asked
the dear girl who had been abroad
oh" replied the fair one who had
remained at home, Il have him under
my thumb now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Editor Sparkman,. of the Perry
Herald, has come to the conclusion
that the Bible doesn't always mean
what it says, but means what it
means" And that brings on more
talking" as they say; Just as it has
brought on all the talking and church
division in the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that Air. d.
Hayes Is no longer connected with the
Palace Pressing Club. and all moneys
due to the said club must be paid to
ms.
may7-3t G.. II. SHEPPARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
WnnLd Boz rhnn,

Bink-Our ancestors showed their
spunk by throwing the black and green
teas overheard"
Wink-Hm! l guess If they were
living now they would throw the psng
teas overheard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
The Crystal Pharmacy,
BRENT BUILDING

II. Blk Is. West King Tract
J. ~ MuIdon to Pensacola Hotel
Co, S1,50O--5 It. front of Garden
street by 81 II. deep. 100 II. from S.
+. corner of Arpent Lot Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
AZ Amended.

IAN honest man is the noblest work
of God" remarked the party with the
quotation habit
Yes" reioined the student of hum
an nature, land also the rarest."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

The Laurel Hill News is all right
and Editor Mapoles is evidently il
the same category.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09
A Fellow Victim.

First PasSengeT-The more a Wom-
an has of her own way tle more she
wants
Second PassengeT-Shake, stranger.
How long have you been married?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

1t is refreshing and inspires one
with hope to note the war against
bucket shops being waged in Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Taylor county will be up against
the wet" or dry proposition July
LIST. the county commissioners having
called the election for that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

MED.
There being no further business the
Loard adjourned until Thursday, June
,. 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

What sweet name: Mothers Day.
Don't forget to wear the white carna-
ton or rose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Manatee has decided to issue bond.
and construct good streets-wise
ManateeI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Looks as though Tace-track gamb
ling were doomed in sunny FLORIDA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Suppose all the financiers who had
engaged in Overcapitalization of COM
panies suffered the same fate as c. w.
Morse, now in Jail; how many would
be left to engineer the beneficent
trusts?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

The Crystal River News makes it's
appearance in qUaTtO form this week;
but whatever its form its contents
are always bright and entertaining
and apt to hit the right chord for the
harmonious development of it's theme.
Did YOU ever notice the difference
between the man who has been mar
ried but a short time and one who
has been married several years p
Perry Herald.
You bet We have. And hair tonic
does not always supply the deficiency.
If that "R" in Senator Boards
name were only transposed the ap-
pearance Of himself and Senator
Money, Of Mississippi, on the same
platform would have caused one of
the excitements of the period. Money
and Bread form a great combination.
The Milton Star has bought the
Milton Record and Editor D. H.
Allen has made the good resolution
to rival Hercules in his efforts to
build up his community. The Jour-
nal wishes him ali manner of sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Tallahassee, May Sat the recent
session o. the pardon board the fol-
lowing applications for paTdOns were
received:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-09

Judge Sgd L. Carter addressed the
board in opposition TO the granting
OF the application for pardon submit.
ted March 4th, on behalf of Elias
Griffin, after due consideration, it was
ordered that said application be de-
nipd
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08
A NEW RESTAURANT.
Harry c. Wilson, Well known Local
Caterer, Opens Up New Place ov-
er c. wau0h's Barber Shop.

Everybody here knows him as
Harry and to say that H. c. Will
son had opened up a new restaurant
would not in the least interest the
hundreds of friends of Harry c. Will
son, who only know him as Harry"
and never knew that had anything
else TO his name.
Mr. Wilson who for some time has
been conducting a restaurant in the
Elk saloon. has moved upstairs over
Cy Waugh's barber shop. just north Of
the Grand Central Hotel The place
will be known as "HARRY'S RES
TAURANT."
make il the best short order eating
house in the Pecos Valley.
Mr.. Wilson. Oh! doggone-it. "Har-
ry." saw that in the saloon he could
not possibly receive the patronage
of women and minors and he lost one
day in the week-Sunday. AS 1t now
| Is, 'sHARRY,S RESTAURANT" will
be open seven days in the week-aIl
night and all day.
The wellgotten up MONDAY meal
will be continued and will be served
from IL: 30 q. m to . p. IN. at Csc. The
short-order part will be given espec-
ial attention and The Best Soup in
the worfd' will be on tap at all hours.
| 1t will be a modern restaurant in ev.
cry respect. Will Johnson. the well
known and competent local chef. will
assist Mr.. Wilson.
Harry Wilson Is no novice in the
| catering line and has held nne posi-
TONS At one time he WAS chief chef
on j. Pierpont Morgan's yacht. II Is
undoubted that Mr. Wilson Is the I'm
est and best cook In this part Of the
country. The new place was opened
up ut Tuesday noon-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08
TODAY AT
THE n. E.A.

Denver. Colo. July 8.-Answering
the question as to why a young man
so quickly degenerates within six
months altering college. which he said
Is frequently asked of him by teach
ers in the lower schools. Charles For
dyce, tiean of the University of Ne
braska. in an address before the high
er education department of the Nat
ional Educational Association this
morning, declared II was because he
was not made self reliant before be-
ing sent to college. He proposed the
English and German methods to stop
this lowering of moral standards
Forestry and the care of natural
resources was treated by Hugh Win
kenwerker. of Colorado College, Col
orado Springs. in a paper in which he
argued that the western boy or girl
shouk apply himself to the study of
nature and the preservation of its re-
sources.
]. A. Joyner, of North Carolina. an
ti-book trust candidate. was chosen
for president by the nomination COM
7nittee defeating Benjamin Blewett of
st. Louis and John Phillips of Alaba-
ma. Joyner is Superintendent of
schools of North Carolina.
Dencer. Colo, July S.-I-orene d.
Harvey. President OF the National As.
sociation. delivered his annual ad-
dress at the general session of the or
ganiza' ion.
Within recent years there has
sprung up a wide spread demand for
industrial education. said the speak
er. "It comes from all parts of the
United States and from all classes of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08

people; the manufacturer, the pro-
feSsional man, tn eInan engaged in
commercial enterprises. the farmer.
the educator, Industrial education
has probably a different meaning for
each of these types of individuals and
yet all agree upon one thing, and that
is that it is something not found in
any adequate form in our present ed
ucational system
ITO the farmer Industrial education
means education that will fit the boy
to become a more effective farmer
and that will present Inducements 10
TO remain upon tire farm: to the
manufacturer it means training that
will give him skilled workmen and
more efficient foremen and superin-
tendentents; and to some of them ii
means the kind of scien dfic training
which fits one for the research work
for the discovery OF new or improved
Industrial processes. To the pro
fessional man 1t means a rather in
definite broadening of education
opportunities; to the student of edu-
cation 1t may mean one or all of these
and very much more.
Except very limited opportunities
for instruction leading to skill in in
dustrial processes. practically nothing
has been done in this country for the
development >of industrial education
outside the college or university
Material for instruci iional purposes in
the entire field must be organized and
put into teachable form and made a
valuable within the range or pupils
capacity for the thousands who now
leave school at an early age with nc
training whatever directly fitting
them for the activities of life in the
Industrial world where most of them
will find their work.
In the larger cities trade schools
and continuation schools of variou;
types must be organized. The scope
and character Of their work will be
varied and must be adapted 10 loca
secondary schools in which the study
of agriculture and related lines o.
work Is the dominant purpose mus
be organized. but when these diff
ferent types of schools come into ex
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08

deavor has been most encouraging
but there is still mach 70 be desired.
When will the church come to q
full realization OF the fact that the
biggest thing in The world today is
the child. that teaching must be sup
plemented by training. that one ses
sion "A week in the Sunday school is
not sufficient for the full development
of the spiritual life, and that the only
way to have trained men and women
is TO train the boys and girls?
From the psychologist with his scien
tific training, The mother with her ma
tural intuitions. and the church with
It's inspired revelations. the testimony y
is unanimous that youth is the time
when the heart is most open to- -spir-
itual truth and the life most easily di-
rected into channels of al-truistic ser
vice. Ii is the day of visions. of crys-
tallizing ambitions. Woe To us if We
neglect 10 give them the vision of the
Christ. and fail TO arouse their ambi-
ticn To extend His kingdom.
OF the many helps prepared for the
use of our Junior and intermediate
workers | would especially empha
size and commend Junior Work. our
monthly magazine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08
ARMED Man
AFTER TAFT

New York. July S.-Detective SER
geant James p. Ward, of New Haven.
Conn. is authority for the statement
that a woman saw a man with pis-
tol under his coat near President TAFT
while the latter was assisting the
town of Norwich celebrate its 250th
anniversary. Ward was assigned to
assist the Norwich police and was
close to the President during the par
ade. A woman in the crowd shrieked
and when he reached her side she
told him she had seen a small man
with a glistening revolver under his
coat and that this man was close to
the President. With secret service op-
eratiye Wheeler and several OF the
Norwich police. Ward says he search
ed the crowd for the armed man bu.
he had disappeared.
According to Ward the President
was not In the least disturbed by the
incident
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08

istence. even in considerable number.
throughout the country the solution
of the problem has just begun.
For the great mass of those need
ing industrial education the existing
public schools, elementary and Sec
ondary, must furnish the facilities.
They must recognize that the great
majority of their pupils must earn
their living by their hands and they
must undertake to give definite in
struction and training for at least the
beginnings of industrial efficiency
This broadening of purpose may
find its realization through an extern
sion and modification of the manual
training work in the public schools.
Manual training has been justified be-
for cultural purposes. and it may be
fully justified on these grounds. but
il may be so modified as 20 give
very definite and varied line of train
ing absolutely necessary for the indi
vidual who would become a skilled
workman in the Industrial field with
out in any way lessening its value for
cultural purposes. II has been max
ing rapid progress in the pablic
schools in recent years ami has ap-
proved itself in the public mind
II will occupy a still higher place in
the estimation of the public, will be
given better financial support and
when it's scope is enlarged so that it
may directly serve Industrial ends.
Industrial education is impor lant
for girls as well as for boys; not on
ly for the girls who engaged in indus
trial pursuits outside the home. but
for girls who find thei rwork in the
home. The woman is the side partner
with the man in the home as a busi
ness organization. He furnishes the
funds for carrying on that organiza-
ton. she disburses them and must be
trained for efficiency in their proper
use. No development of industrial
education will be adequate that does
not make as large provisions for spec
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-08
TARIFF VOTE
FOR TODAY

Washington, July S.-The depress-
ing suggestion 1T a protracted session
of the senate to conclude considers
ton of the tariff bill was contained
in motion presented by Aldrich as
soon as the senate convened today
He moved to amend the order of pro-
cedare by striking out the provision
for an automatic adjournment at sew
IN O'Clock. There was no objection as
there is a general understanding by
both sides that the final vote on the
tariff bill will be taken before ad-
journnent today. There was no effort
made to reach an understanding as
to the hour