davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
CAR COMPANY
To LOWER ITS
TRACK At ONCE
BOARD OF WORKS TAKES ACTION
ON APPLICATION FOR PURPOSE
AND WORK WILL START MON
DAY-cHANGE IN ROUTE OF
NORTH HILL CARS is GRANT
Ed.

At a meeting OF the board of public
works yesterday at noon, the Pensa-
cola Electric Company gave notice
that it was prepared to start the work
OF lowering tracks on East Jackson
and North Cevallos streets, and deslr-
ed the boards permission for the
work to start. The board was very
ready to give such permit, and sueh
was granted, The company stated
that the work would be started Mon
day of next week and of course would
be continued with as much rapidity
as possible.
Since East Jackson street has been
cut to the proper grade, the car track
stands many inches above the new
street level The change of track at
first will be made from Ninth avenue
TO CeVallos street on Jackson, and
from jackson street south on Ceval-
los street to LaRua street. That is
as far as the grading in the way OF
cutting away the street level has
been necessitated, but at the Jack
Eon-CeVallos street curve a drop or
nearly four feet will have to be made.
A little distance further south even
a greater drop is necessary to con-
form with grades.
In6r6 are now three GOnIIdCIolS
out there hauling sand away and
dumping it on streets needing lit
tie elevation. The same contractors
will get a chance to get sand taken
from the elevated tracKway out OF
the way. Two bonds of as many con-
tractors were called for by the board
yesterday.
The matter OF lowering the tracks
on the streets named was arranged
by the chairman who so reported 1t
10 the board. The permit granted
was ratified
Change North Mill Route.
The Electric Company also apph-
ed for permission to build a tenn
porary track and erect necessary
poles, wires, etc, westward on Gads-
den street from r. z. Lee square, to
q connection with the company'S
track at the Spring street intersec-
ton. Such permit was favOrably act
ed on. The company took such a
step in order TO be out of the way of
the paving work on Palafox north
from Gadsden to DeSoto, on DeSot0
west to Spring, and on Spring south
TO Gadsden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
JUDGE WRIGHT
FAVORS ACTION
JACKSONVILLE JUDGE EAGER TO
ADOPT JUVENILE COURT PROP
observation-disclosures IMMEDIATE
AND GREAT GOOD CAN BE DONE

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF re-
cent date says:
I am not only willing, but anxious,
10 do what 1 can TO establish Juve-
nile court in Jacksonville. Nothing
appeals 10 me more than doing what
l can to reclaim young boys and girls
who show a disposition to go wrong,
and ! am glad, indeed, that the Ne
tropOlis has been agitating the jUve-
nile court proposition and hope the
public generally Will take proper IN
teTest in the work, which would insure
grand success"
This statement was today made tC
q Metropolis representative by Alu-
niCipal Judge A. o. Wright, who mas
desired to interest the public in this
great work since the beginning Of his
first administration. He believes the
good people Of Jacksonville will read
lily take up the work when they see its
advantages 10 the seemingly maynard
young, and hopes for immediate aid
from the churches, the Young Men )
Christian Association and good people
generally.
Wants Quick Action.
In my opinion" continued Judge
Wright, something should be done at
once toward establishing this court
and mapping out a program for &C
ton. As far as I am concerned, l viii
gladly hold afternoon sessions for the
youngsters who are arrested for trivial
Offenses. or will dispose of their cases
before the other prisoners are called
into court during the morning hours
In fact, l will gladly do anything
deemed advisable in this line.
Probation Officers.
The suggestion of n. L. Bedford
with regard to the appointment Of
probation officers to look after and TC-
port upon the youngsters who get in
the laws tolls. is--a good one. We
have no appropriation for work of this
character. but this will not be neceS-
SaTy if the good citizens will only
serve. I think it would be a good IDEA
for the churches and the Young Mems
Christian Association to appoint one
or more probation officers each week,
and l will gladly turn eTTing young
sters over to those. They could be
forced to report to the officers daily,
and this would give these officers an
opportunity to talk with them and
change their views with regard 10
violations of the law. The average
boy OF girl does wrong through igEoT-
anCe, which often results from i'm
proper training on the part of parents,
and can be led into right paths with
out great trouble. 1t is a bad, bad
idea to convict a yOungster and send
him to Raspberry Park, for then ne
gets an idea that he is a criminal, has
been prosecuted and goes from bad
to Worse. Yes.9I will be only too
glad TO meet any persons interested
and prepare a definite course of ac-
ton. Let us take up the work, and
do so without delay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

the shooting Miss Brayton wakened
her cousin, Harry Brown, - years old,
and told him a strange man had been
in her bedroom. The young man
searched the house but found no in
tTuder. Later the groans of the girl
aroused him and he found her dead
in the bed with a bullet wound in the
head. A revolver was on the bed.
A coroner's jury declared that the
girl killed herself while suffering from
melancholy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

NConNinucQ from = lTSE Fd9c.l
aground at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi river.
FIFTEEN DEATHS REPORTED.
News of fifteen additional deaths
along the waterways between Nor
gan City, La, and the gulf and on the
adjacent coast have been received.
Nearly all of these were fishermen
caught in small craft by the storm.
Stories brought here by persons ar
irving from the stricken districts re-
veal many pathetic and unusual oc-
eurrences. A four year old child was
found lodged in the branches Of 4
tree on the lower coast of Terre
bcnne parish, having survived for
three days without food or water.
Two other children about the same
age were found on a mound in the
middle of the Prairie between Terre-
bonnie bayou and Little Gallon. No
other signs of human life were in
evidence in the vicinity.
Travelling on foot to his home in
lower Terrebonne after being releas-
ed from the penitentiary where he
had served many years for man
slaughter, an aged white man was
swept to his death just as he came
into the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
INDIAN TEAM
COMING HERE
WILL PLAY THE PENsAcoLAs AT
MAGNOLIA BLUFF PARK NEXT
WEEK A SERIES OF THREE
GAMES.

The Cherokee Indians, a baseball
team composed exclusively Of Indians,
will be seen at Magnolia Bluff next
week in a series Of three games with
the Pensacolas.
Arrangements have been completed
for bringing the famous team here,
and IL is probable that one game will
be seen at night, arrangements to that
end being under way.
The team is strong one and has
met with very few defeats since it
has been on the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
ELEVEN CASES IN
THE RECORDERS COURT

Eleven cases were dOcketed in the
city court yesterday. fines and costs
amounting TO S42- Five cases were
continued and one defendant was dis
charged Officer Reed arrested upon
complaint Julius Collins for cruelty
to animals. The case was continued.
The case of Carrie Wiley. the negro
girl charged with assanIting a little
white child, was also continual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
SUEING FOR DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND

The suit of Mrs Fannie NJ Suther-
land against the Penss cola Electric
Co. in the sum of $4,000. which was
mentioned in The Journal of yesteT
day morning. is not based upon the
death OF a child. as stated, but upon
the death of her husband The plain
tin alleges that her husband met
death while at work at DeSilvas mill
a few weeks ago due to an electrical
shock, and that his death was not the
result of heart troubles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
PECULIAR DEATH OF
19-YEAR- OLD GIRL
BY Associates Press.

Woodbury., \. Y. Sept. 24.-Helen
BraytOn, aged - years, was found
shot to death today in the residence
of her uncle. under peculiar circum-
stances The uncle and aunt are
both out of town. Three hours before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
z|M WILL MAKE
RACE AGAINST
FRANK CLARK
SAYS THAT HE HAS NO FEAR OF
THE OUTCOME IN A SINGLE
HANDED COMBAT WITH THE
PRESENT CONGRESSMAN -
WITH WELL THINKING DEMO-
Gratis is OPPOSED TO CLARk'S
RETURN TO CONGRESS.

Editor Lewis I'm. of the St. Angus
tine Meteor, is a candidate to succeed
to the seat held by Hon. Frank Clark
in the house of representatives, says
the Miami Metropolis
For some time it has been rumOTed
that Mr.. Tim might enter the race.
In the last issue of his paper he makes
the statIment that he will enter the
campaign. and that ne does not fear
defeat at Mr. CIark's hands if he is
left alone TO fight il out with that gen
tIeman
Mir. Zim has served his district
faithfully and we'll in the state senate
and is generally regarded as strong
and able man. He alludes to a state
ment concerning his prospective can
didaCy made in the Jacksonville Me-
trOpOlis, saying:
"InaSmuCh as the Metropolis has
run down a TUmOr and let the cat out
of the wallet. / will say that, in unison
with a great many well-thinking Dem
ocrats of the country. I am opposed TO
seeing Mr.. Clark returned 10 congress.
Therefore. in the absence Of some
better man, so far. to tackle the afore-
said gentleman, I do so from a patri-
otto standpoint I haven't any doubt
about the sentiment OF the people
concerning Mr.. ClaTk's political rec
ord, and hence am confident of the
NY outcome in a lone tilt
with him.
,.a... on I shall formulate the
platform upon which l shall stand,
and those who know me best. l feel
assured. will have the utmost conf
dence Of my living uD 10 the letter
and spirit of my declarations. which
will be in keeping with Democratic
doctrine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
TAX CONFERENCE ENDS.

Louisville. Sept. 24.-All the old ON
GERS of the International Tax Asso-
citation were reelected today with the
exception of the vice-president for
Canada Arthur J. Mathewson. Of
Toronto. was elected TO that office.
The executive committee will select
a place Of meeting later The coz
ference ended today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years
New
kidney
period he has been persuaded try Puna and his
climate is VIGOROUSLY bad for kidney and liver
remedy
exec tphysi
good. William Bailey, 81 St. n E. Washington DC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

Foley's Kidney Pills cure backache
rheumatism. kidney, bladder and uri-
nary trouble. Do not risk having
Bright's disease or diabetes.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
Auothecary, 121 South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
Iaria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25

Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
ENGINEER IS
ASKED To TELL
SEWER DEFECT
LETTER FROM BOARD OF WORKS
TO Mr.. HATToN PUTS peril
NENT QUESTION REGARDING
SERIOUS DEFECT IN cITYS
NEW SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
OTHER ACTS OF BOARD.
OTHER ACTS OF BOARD.

NEW SEWERAGE SYS EN-.
OTHER ACTS OF BOARD.
In line with instructions from the
board Of works, City Clerk Aymard
yesterday addressed a letter TO
Engineer T. ChaIkIey Hatton, asking
him to explain the defect in the citys
new sewerage system at the corner CT
DeVilliers and Zarragossa streets.
The letter by way OF enlightening Mr..
HattOn on what the board desired,
stated that in times OF high tides re-
fuse from the sewers eXude from the
manhOles at the corner named and
in that immediate neighbOrhOod
Mr.. HattOn is expected to explain
by letter, and if a remedy can be ap-
piled $ expected TO Incorporate plan
for such in the same letter. The sue
cessful working of such a plan would
be highly appreciated by people re-
siding in the ghborhood.
To Remove Distractions.
The board decided that it would in
sist on all distractions being moved
from the street lines, where side
walks were to be constructed, and
casually informed the city attorney
% such insistence.
west SIDE Drainage
Upon complaint of NJ. Kidinger 72O
West Government street, the city en-
gineeT was instructed to prepare
plans and make an estimate of cost OF
draining the west part of the city.
Paving and Sewerage.
1t was decided to enter into a con-
tract with the WhiddOn Construction
Company to make repairs to the De-
Luna street paving
A new 8-inch sewer will be order
ed on ReuS street between Intenden-
cha and Romano, and on Romano 20
Coyle street. This was decided upon
only after urgency for such d connec-
ton was shown.
Walks In Grass PIats,
The engineer was instructed to pre-
pare plans and specifications, incIud-
Ing probable cost, of constructing
sidewalks through grass plat spaces
at street corners. This, of course,
is to keep people from walking on the
grass TO be planted. The walks are
to be constructed so that all paved
street crossings may be reached on
either OF the respective intersectiug
streets without the necessity of tread
ing in the grass pl&ts. A report of
such IS expected to be made at the
next meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-25
Hurricane Victims Are
Increasing In Number

Continues from First Page.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
STANDARD OIL IS
NOT BADLY HURT
Even If Decision Stands, Law
yers Say, Control viii SIM
ply Split Up.
VICTORY IS THEORETICAL
GOVERNMENT MERELY CHANGES
FORM OF BIG MONOPOLY.
VICTORY is THEORETICAL

Cleveland, O., Nov. 21.-'I simply
United States circuit court on the gov
ernment's complaint against the Stan
dard Oil company" said John D. Rock
efeller at church today. II am no
longer actively connected with the
management of the company. and it
would be improper for me to enter into
a discussion of the matter"
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has been i'll, is
recovering rapidly.
New York, Dec. 21.-Mortimer f.
Elliott, general counsel for the Stan
dard Oil company, said:
From the decision by the United
States circuit court yesterday the de-
cree does not order a dissolution Of the
Standard Oil company. What the de
cree orders, as l now understand it, is
that the company shall distribute
among its stockholders, of whom there
are approximately 5000, its holdings in
stock Of subsidiary companies"
Henry Wellman, who represented the
attorney general of Missouri in that
states suit against the Standard Oil
company, sums up the situation as "a
theoretical victory"
Il cannot see," he said, that any
practical effect is to be expected. It
seems as if the best the government
can do is to order the sale of the prop
erty, and, in that case, the money, of
course, goes TO the present stockhold-
ers in some form or another. There is
no confiscation, no punishment, as
there could be in the case of criminal
proceedings, with the imposition of
big fine.
''The case is similar to that of the
coal roads, which were forced to sepa-
rate from their coal business and it is
difficult to see, even If the decision is
upheld by the supreme court, how the
government can prevent the control of
Standard Oil properties remaining in
the same hands, even if it is split up
into its constituent properties. This
has been the case in every suit in
which the government has compelled
the dissolution of combinations. They
have simply been put into different
shape and have gone along more COM
pactly than ever"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
HOMELESS WILL Be FED
Volunteers of America Intend to
Serve Thanksgiving Day
Dinner.

1t is to be a good old-fashioned dinner
on Thanksgiving day at the Volunteers
of America hall in Commercial street,
and the boys" of the mission are to act
as hosts, perhaps for the first time in
years. Thirty or forty men who them
selves have been homeless for so long
a time that some of them have lost count
are to have the opportunity of entertain
ing their fellow men in the same style
as though the mission were really their
home.
This is the arrangement made by Evan
geliSt Tom Mackey and his staff of CO.
workers, and a goodiy sum has already
been secured towards defraying the ex-
penses of feeding Commercial streets
down and cutters" Three days are left
in which to contribute to the movement
inaugurated by Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey,
and it is their desire to have their boys
the hosts at as good dinner as is set
forth on the holiday in Salt Lake.
Many of the men who will serve as
hosts next Thursday admit that on last
Thanksgiving day they themselves were
hungry. Most of them, however, are now
holding good jobs, owing to the efforts
of the Volunteers, and all express the
desire of passing their good fortune along
to others. A rouslng meeting was held
at tfSe hall yesterday. at which plans
for the entertainment were discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
I S
8 Coats and Opera Capes at 60c on the S. 90 q
Our Y0k a Near
Double Stamps With All Purchases
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at Near Half Price

To show what pretty and
useful things you may get free,
merely by saving the famous
GREEN TRADING STAMPS,
we have arranged to have an
exhibit all this week in our suit
department-on second floor.
And to help you beautify
your home, to help you fill
your books with double speed,
we will give with every pur-
chase Monday, Tues. and We'd
nesday, double stamps. But
you must bring this coupon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Royal HighIanders.

Utah castle gave the first of a series
of card parties to be given during the
winter last Monday evening. Twelve
games were played and the first prizes
went to Mrs. L. ]. Bates and Mr. Al
paugh, the seconds to Mrs Roberts and
Mr.. Peck. The consolation prizes were
won by Mrs Hardin and Frank Miller
There will be a regular meeting this
evening and the captain requests the
guards to assemble early for drill All
members holding card party tickets will
please report to Clansman Oscar Miller
promptly so that he may make report
this evening. Fair Ladies Wallace and
Flora Apgaar are reported as recovering
from their illness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

an organ floated invitingly through the
corridor leading from the police court
room, the mighty splashing that arose
on the second floor of the JAN must nave
seemed svveeter music to the inmates.
Fffty-seven prisoners reveled in the
luxuries of hot water, soap and clean
towels for three hours, and then some
of them washed their shirts and other
clothing and stood around the radiators
while they dried. Mr.. Scott and his corps
of workers sung a few hymns and once
or twice the prisoners paused in their
additions to listen, but in few moments
the rubbing and scrubbing was resumed,
and Sunday night saw the cleanest in
mates the city Jail has ever known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
PRISONERS LIKE BATH
BETTER THAN RELIGION

81 guess those prisoners with a new
bathtub believe that cleanliness comes be-
fore goodness today" announced Jailer
II. F. Wilkinson yesterday afternoon, as
he regretfully informed II. c. Scott and
other workers from the Liberty Park
Methodist Episcopal church that all of
the prisoners in the city Jail had refused
to come to prayer meeting
Tt was the first time that not a single
prisoner grasped the opportunity for
breathing spell outside the bars of the
prison, and, although the strains from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Woodmen Of World.

p Salt Lake camp, WOodmen of the World
met Tuesday evening. The entertain
ment committee is doing great work On
December 1, in WOodman hall, a class
OF 100 Will receive the protection degree
Refreshments will follow. Captain Redd
has reorganized the famous "5S'' degree
team. The organizer is bringing in many
new members.
Utah camp No. 53S gave a card party
and social last Wednesday night at the
w. o. W. hall It was largely attended
and those present spent a pleasant even
ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
FraternaI Brotherhood,

Members and friends of Sego Lily lodge
No. 252 met with Brother and Sister Butts
at their home, 655 Clark avenue, We'd
nesday evening. Japanese lanterns were
used outside and chrysanthemums were
profusely used for inside decoration.
Eight tables INDUCED in five games of
high five. Prize winners were Sister FL
nora Grant, ladies' first prize; Brother
J. z. Funk, gentlemens first prize; Mrs.
NJ. B. Miner, ladies consolidation, and
Brother j. w. Sparks, gentlemen's con-
ISOLATION. Lodge meets again Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Maccakees,

Woman tent No. y held regular re-
view on Wednesday evening last two ap-
piications for membership being received.
On Wednesday evening next No. 2 and
No. u will meet in joint review, when
the first degree will be conferred upon q
number.
Salt Lake City tent No. 2 met on Thurs
day evening. The tent was turned over
to Sir Knights Banks, Wahlquist and Oh
sen, the entertainment committee. who
furnished a splendid evenings entertain
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. l met last We'd
nesday evening in the knights of Co
lumbus hail. q West First South The
attendance was quite large and a large
amount of business was attended to. The
next meeting of Court Salt Lake will be
held in the Knights of Columbus hall on
Wednesday evening, Dec /. There will
be an election Of officers All visiting
brothers are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Modern Woodmen.

Excelsior camp last Tuesday evening
admitted three new members. DR.. P. P
Musser reported that J, H. Murray of
Colorado would be operated on. The funds
are in the hands Of Charles II. Fowler
and Harry A James, who will receive
donations. The degree team, under the
command of Captain Berry, will per-
form the initiatory work December Z.
There Will be a very interesting meeting
on Tuesday evening and all members are
earnestly requested 70 be present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
PythIan Sisters.

Hermione temple No. had a well at
tended and interesting meeting Friday
evening. All had a laughing good time"
Mrs. Smith is the youngest sister, having
been duly initiated at this meeting. The
receipts from the basket social and grab
bag were turned over to the Christmas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22

Daughters of Veterans will hold their
regular meeting in the Odd Eel
lows temple next Friday night A card
party will be given tonight in the home
OF Mrs. Cada Richards, 547 South Third
East street. All affiliated with C. A. R.
organizations invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-22
75c Union Suits-59c

Boys and girls union suits with full
length fastenings, reinforced backs and
pearl button trimmed; a regular 75c
value for 59c; gray only.
White only; fine fleece lined close
ribbed pants and vests; pearl button
and mercerized tape trimmed; vests
are tailor cut; pants come in French
cut band; pants are ankle length; at
last years old price, En-
p6E SdIIlSlll - -
A ladies' union suit at Csc, and
mighty good value; thTee-quarter fast
-ening, pearl buttons, mercerized tape
trimmings; white only.
Children's Swiss ribbed pants and
vests; these are two-thirds wool with
a mixture of one-third cotton to pre-
vent shrinking; all sizes, to IA years;
in whites and grays; pants are ankle
length; per HEc
garment. -.-- - -