davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
WITH the SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES

The trees from which this Ius-
ciCUs peach was produced came from
Missouri They bore after having
been planted only fifteen months.
their initial crop of less than three
pecks returning to the grower the
princeIy sum of thirty-two dollars.
Ten years later the famous liberia
peach, a peach that has done more to
promote the industry than all the
other varieties combined, was produc-
ed. The liberia was the discovery Of
a Mr.. Samuel Rumpf of Marshallville
In his search for an ideal peach tree,
Mr.. RUmpf segregated over 1907
seedlings, discarding them one after
the other until but one fTuiting tree
remained. This he named the Ell
berta in honor Of his wife. The Ell
berta today is the most extensively
grown peach in Georgia and has re
turned more money to the growers
It may not have the sweetness Of
some Of the earlier varieties, but Il
grows to a very large size, is usually
snowy, and a remarkably good ship
per.
With an annual crop of from five
to seven thousand bushels and an
aggregate value of from three to five
million dollars. the peach industry OF
the state Of Georgia easily leads the
wOrld.-GarnaUlt AgasSiz, in National
Magazine for August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
AN INCOME TAX
|. LEAGUE FORMED
BY. DEMOCRATS
RESOLUTIONS PREPARED BY VIM.
J.. BRYAN WERE READ AND
ADOPTED -ATTENDANCE WAS
SMALL.
Rv Associated Press.

Albany, n. "a Sept 4--Ihe income
tax league of tie state OF New YORK
was ORGANIZED today at a meeting Of
progressive Democrats at the Ten
Eyck hotel The large delegation that
had been expected failed to material
ize and when J. Francis Condor, Of
Utica. the secretary, called the meet
ing to order at noon -0Oiy dozen
delegates were -lLezEGt.
John SyJET6sJy, OF New York city,
was made chairman and as the or
ganizatiOn had ben perfected rc@Ciu-
tons prepared by William J. Bryan
were offered by Michael B. Murphy.
of Malone and adopted
BRYAN'S RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas. Our federal constitution,
as construed by the supreme court,
prohibits the collection Of an income
tax, except in a very restricted form;
and
Whereas, An income tax is not only
just but may, in time Of war or other
emergency, become imperatively nee
essaTy; and
Whereas, President Taft recon-
mended the adoption Of an amend
ment to the constitution, specifically
authorizing the collection of such 4
tax; and -
Whereas, Such an amendment has,
by a unanimous vote in the senate
and by an almost unanimous vote in
the house, been submitted to the
states for ratification; therefore
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Income Tax League Of the State
of New York, heartily favor the rat
ffcation of the said income tax
amendment and pledge ourselves and
our organization to use every honor
able means to secure such ratihca-
ton by the legislature Of tie state
Of New York at its next session; and
further
Resolved, That we urge all voters
who favor the ratification Of such in
come tax amendment to publicly
pledge all candidates for the state
legislature to vote for the ratification
of such an income tax amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
MOORE SAYS III BELOW
ZERO is VERYCOLD

o " ashingtOn, Sept. An the know
ledee of the government bureaus Off
Gals the endurance Of a temperature
Of III Fahrenheit below zero, re-
corded by Dr. Cook is unique in the
annals Of human existence. Prof.
Wills I. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau, said last night that as far as
he knew the lowest temperature hui
man beings have survived was ex-
perieucod in North Central Siberia,
when the thermometer registered 80
below zero. Mr. Moore said it was
therefore impossible to have know
ledge of what a man might suffer
while living in a temperature 81 de-
greeS colder
1T is impossible that owing to the
density Of oxygen at such a tempeTa-
tUre. produced by the contraction OF
the air. enough animal heat in The
body may be stirred up TO render 4
state Of comparative comfort" said
Prof Moore Should the air be
quiet with no wind or other disturb
ance TO heighten the,cOld the human
being possibly can establish a local
tenperature of his own, but III
Fahrenheit below IS cold. We have
had absolutely no means Of knowing
how such atmosphere would affect
human being for any length OF
time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

struggle to make ends meet and awk-
ward economies result. To the Am
erican mind the most ridiculous OF
these is the custom OF providing cos
tunes for the men and requiring the
women to furnish their own The
women are paid no more than the men
but they are Disseminated against IN
this way
In the municipal opera houses, as
I have said, the singers work harder
and are paid less than at the court
operas. But there is this cOmpensa-
ton. If a singer achieves a great
success at a Stadt Opera, it is pretty
sure that the director of some court
opera will pay a bonus to have her
contract Cancelled and take her to his
own opera at q big increase in sal
airy. It is mighty hard TO get away
from a court opera, as monetary con-
siderations will not influence the il
tendant to give up a good singer
Oscar Saenger in the Bohemian for
September.
The Ballad of Four Kisses.
'T have been kissed by Z. king" she
said,
who with his court flashed by,
And a knight who came like golden
flower
Out Of the evening sky,
Bv a fisher lad as he dragged his net
From the arms of the summer sea,
By a herman out of the coral caves
Who called from the rocks to me.
And the king he kissed with wine
sweet mouth
Till the world was a ring of musk,
And the knights mad kiss made
crimson star
Fall through the Swallowed dusk,
And the fisher lads was kiss OF sea
Cool on my lips as snow
And the Merman's kiss was a silver
thread
That lured me down below.
81 have been kissed by ghost" she
When the moon hung free Of
clouds,
And the dead peered out at the auL-
umn stars
Through the rents in their tattered
snrOuds.
And it seemd that the king and the
fisher lad
And the knight and the Norman
free
Had followed close and were once
again
kissing the mouth of me.
And now I may never pass me BY
The place where the dead are laid,
But the voices of four VINO have kiss
ed my lips
Call from the dusky glade.
And I knew the king and the fisher
lad
The knight and the norman tall,
But who is this who is not of them
Yet kisses like them all2'
Sullivan in September
Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Navy Yards: Americas Luxury.
Look al the naval dockyards.

Look at the naval dockyards.
Let US take the most important in
japan, that at Kure, on the Inland
Sea. It is not as historic a place as
Portsmouth, New Hampshire; COM
pared to it, it is new; nothing but a
baby, in fact. It was established at
the time of the Chienese war, in 1895.
Our government did not spend a mil
lion and a quarter dollars on one of
its drydOci1s as the United States con-
gress did in building one at ''Sena-
tor Hale's home navy yard, at Kittery,
Maine" or Portsmouth
Neither has our government had
the opportunity of spending ten mil
lion dollars in repairs and develop
ment in the past ten years on the
Kure dOckyard, chiefly because it has
not enjoyed $50 unlike that of Ports
mOuth) the patronage Of the owner
of the navy"
But we are told that a battIeship
reached the magnificent milliOn-and
a-quarter dollar dry dock at Ports
mouth for the first time in the fall
of 1907. Why? No captain had ever
dared, before that time, to take his
ship to It. The high priced dry dock
was practically an inland example Of
glyptic art. This brings out sharply
a little difference between the Kure
and Portsmouth dockyards. Senator
Hale's dry-dock at Portsmouth was
carefully protected from any approach
of battleships of the American navy
or any other navy; there was a rOcK
in the channel leading up to it, called
Pull and-be- damned-Point." But Of
course the zeal of Senator Hale saw
no Alps, neither Pull and-be- damn
ed-Point." He secured one million
dollars more to blow it out of the
way so the battleships could go up to
the famous dry dock of his famous and
historic naYy-yard. The dry docks at
Kure had nothing of this kind. II was
not the autOcratic record Of receiv-
ing two million dollars for the con-
structlon OF her docks. Neither has
1t a rock or tide which scared battle
ships away from 1t. As soon as the
docks at Kure were finished our bat
tleships went into them. Not only
ours, but the famous American Ore
gon was once locked there when,
many years ago, she had a little trou-
bic in the far eastern waters. IN
Ike that of Portsmouth, no naval Of
ficer with as much experience and
ability as Admiral c. F. Goodrich, Il.
s. N, has ever recommended the
abandonment OF the Kure dOckyard.
-Adachi Kinnosuke in Success Mag
aZine."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
DR.. Cook at Copenhagen,
Tells of His Discovery
Continued From First Page) .

Continued From First Page)
traces Of musk oxen, which we track
ed and killed.
From UparnavIk to Egedssminde
sailed on the same ship that carried
the NacClintock and Franklin relief
expeditions"
A Shabby Hero.
It was a weather-beaten and shah
by, but eIated, hero who was vel
coined this morning by the Danish
captain at the Rue official pier and
with the same honOrs that are Gus
tomariIy used in the greeting Of visit =
ing members OF royal families
Dr. Cook stood on the bridge Of
the Hans Egede wearing a shabby
brown suit that had been loaned &c
him by a seaman. On his head was
a diSreputable old cap and his feet
were clad in leather mOccasins- His
blond hair was long and shaggy, and
his mUstRChe was rough and stray
Cling. His complexion was saIlOw,
but his face was full. He was 4
strange figure for the center Of such
a brilliant scene as greeted his return
TO civilization. Ships and yachts on
every side were gay with flags and
the shores and piers were crowded
with people.
Two big American flags flanked tho
landing stage where Crown Prince
Christian and other notable person
ages awaited the anchorage of the
Hans Fgede Hundreds of small boats
containing siGbtseers swaTmed over
the waters OF the haTbCr- MANY OF
these boats were filled with American
tourists waving the stars and stripes
When the Hans Egede was mile
away. slowly coming in with an on
thusiastic following of small cTaft IN
her wake Grown Prince Christian
and the members of his staff embark
ed on a launch which took them TO
the side of the steamer bearing the
explorer
The moment the anchor was d:o0-
ped. the crown prince spranG ~ tho
gangwav. Dr.. Cook -at-t4lS same irre
appeared attic mad Of tae ladder
and aUa5f6d the prince.
Prince Christian, dressed in silk
hat and frock COaE. ETasDed the h11I
Of the shabby explorer. concentrating
him on his achievement and vel
coined him warmly in the name OF
the Danish nation and the ge0srapLi-
cal society. of which the prince is
president.
Prince VIademar. brother of King
Frederick. in an admiraTs UuiEo~7..
accompanied by a party Of navy Off
Gals. city officials. delegates from
societies and the minister of CON
mercc. followed the Crown Prince up
the side of the steamer and the ex-
ulorer vas almost sUOtheTed in The
friendly group Of uniforms and off
Gals in black coats and silk hats
Did You reach the North Pole, Dr.
Cook" asked the correspondent of
the Associated Press.
Yes. I did" replied Dr. Cook con
f1dently.
After much handshaking, Clown
Prince Christian said.
Come ashore with me please, the
people are waiting to see you
DR.. Cook said something about his
baggage.
My people viii look after your
baggage" the crown prince replied,
and led the doctor to the launch
CheeTed From Ashore.
When the launch approached the
pier with Prince Christian and DR..
Cook side by side. a tremendous roar
Of cheers burst out from the people
on shore and from the asSembIaEa OF
small craft. including yachts motor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
FOUR WOMEN INJURED.

Hamilton Ohio, Sept. -Four we'll
known Hamilton women were Injured,
two seriously, when a horse attached
to a carriage driven by Miss Phoebs
Schalk, a music teacher, ran away
near Kelley late last night. The car
Tiage plunged down a bank and waz
wrecked. Mrs. John Ward was the
most seriously hurt. Her breast hons
was crushed and three ribs broken.
In addition her head was seriously
cut. Miss Schalk was crushed about
the hips. Mrs. James Mitchell and
Mrs. p. Metzler, both Of Hamilton
were badly bruised. The injured
were all brought to this city aud Miss
Schalk was taken to Mercy HosritaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Nine Centuries of ~ * *
Exploration of Pole Seekers


the first navigator who tried
= nof his expedition
followed Cabot the d1scoVerSr
DOR.
passage It's
Frobsher
ed 81 degrees 30 minutes north
= North Pacific
In
= EXPEDITION proceed that far
81 40
tratefr from anca ster o
sedged north TO degrees
: mute
In
.
the whaler Newport sailed
.
= sailing the Yenesei in Siberia
In jeanette, lost
In Andre balloon
fol- Nothing authentic
has Of expedition.
In
minutes
. which left Ingor Strait Aug T. 1898
In
he
of him within 203
In sailed
OF
endured great hardps and relieved
. Dr. Zts.
In the
Sptzbegen and it had been destroyed
annual attempt
time has to grief Wean reached S degrees In 1ss9 1907
. sfrst aiship attempt and 1903 sec nd
head ed expedition and far
destitute condition
TOLL Of Siberia
. but all persisted from the cold
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xXNSH = :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Ceeruia Peaches.

The war dealt a stunning blow to
the peach as to all the other native
industries of Georgia. and it was not
until 1871 that its intelligent reOrgan-
igation was attempted. One year lat
er. however. there was produced IN
Augusta. by Mr.. ]. p. Berckmans, who
has been the president of the Ceor-
gia state horticultural society for the
last thirty-twO consecutive. years. and
who has done more, perhaps. than any
other one man to develop the peach
industry of the state, a peach that was
destined to bring a large measure 81
recognition to the Georgia orchards.
It was the Alexander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Taxation of BARRIERS.

For violating the statute providing
that BARRIERS shall be licensed and
registered before being allowed to en-
gage in tOnsoTial toll, appellant III
Jackson V. state, III Southwestern
Reporter, SIS. was convicted. The
law eEcmDts students in the state IN
iveTsity and BARRIERS in small towns.
It's purpose is to insure efficiency il
the BARRIERS and hygienic conditions
in their establishments. The statute
was declared unconstitutional by the
Texas court Of criminal appeals on
the ground that it was contrary to
the provision prohibiting taxation OF
mechanical empiOymeuts, and that by
its exceptions it became discrimina
tory because the evils intended to be
prevented could as easily arise in an
institution OF learning or a hamlet dS
in the freseoed parlors of metrOp-
oils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
MESSAGE FROM
PRESIDENT To
Oh. FRED COOK
THE GREAT EXPLORER Is CON-
cRATULATED ON ACCOMPLISH
MENT WHICH HAS HERETOFORE
BAFFLED THE WORLD.
Special to The journal.

Beverly. Sept. 4.-PTesident Taft
received a message from DR.. Cook au
nOunCing his discovery of the North
Pole today. He replied as follows:
The report that you have reached
the North Pole calls for my heaTtieSt
congratulations. 1t stirs the pride OF
all Americans that feel that which
has so long baffled the world is &C
cOmpIished by the intelligence and en-
ergy md wonderful endurance of a
fellow cOuntryman.
" WM. H. TAFT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
The Wisdom OF 2 Child.

The teacher was giving a geogra-
ply lesson, and the class, having
travelled from London TO Labrador,
and from Thessaly TO TimbuctoO. was
thoroughly worn out, says the Argo-
naut
come to Germany, that important
country governed by the kaiser. Tom
my Jones, what is a kaiser?''
please m" yawned Tommy Jones,
"a stream OF hot water spTingin' W
an disturbin' the earthi''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
BRYAN HAS CLOSE CALL

Springfield Ohio, Sept William
J. Bryan narrowly escaped injury
here last night in 2 motor car in
which he was being taken to Doing
Park to make an address. While 60
Ing down steep hill in the park, the
car brake broke. but the car va
stopped on the edge of an embank-
meut by the driver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
Operate Contracts in Germany

CONTRACTS In Germany are usually
made for three or five years. 4 five
year contract will be insisted upOn.
but it is often possible to arrange for
three years. Salaries usually BEGIN
at about 1000 marks. or about $1,000
in our money, and run as high as
10000 marks for the final year Of the
contract.
at is always preferable to secure
an engagement in a court opera as
those Institutions are run without re-
gard To expense, the yearly defcit bs-
ing made good out Of some royal or
ducal exchequer. Conditions in these
theatres are easier, salaries higher,
and costumes are provided for the
women as we'll as the men. In the
municipal operas, when are not heav-
lily subYentioned, there is frequently a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
TWO FATALLY INJURED.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. DIR.
J. II. Profit. and Robert Kidd. his
brother-iu-Iaw, were probably fatally
injured in d collision between an in
teTurban car and an automobile here
last night Each suffered broken
bones and perhaps internal injuries.
Another man received d broken leg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

--..- 7..-.-..... ....-. .t, r,,,s g. =
- - - %, I-,..- "a Tscinp
y, o. - 80 - 49, - +1,, -.
- - -., ~, .,,J IN on
~ o. -. y. -,
80 - 80 80 ~ - ~ C,oI
---...'1 O. 49,. i - C-,,-,-Ig,lt
..- - - o1or,Ioro1,a
- 1919 ~ - Al, Ar,e-i-
~" w. ., -, -H-ioIe
- - ~ 80 rroaotbsr
a. ,.[ $3.50 g.. ---. .7o--9aTo+lIv
- g.. .or1Ioe,icnI
---..-. M. - 49, NEED erd
r--..-g- ~-F .--.- ~ lis sleeve was
49,
81, 49, b.. s-.-.,..rr -1,,-a- br+
f-.:- f. 80 .---.+ T ever saw he
T...--r
-r fng-- era e'r Fan finally sue
r-l-..- II rr~., s.- O balcony OF the
i-..t--.-. ,yrr -.--rs c-Owdfng the
Sweets a-T H., a6frfrinr mark yelled
r..-r.--. ,-r..- ---..r .1az- a-~oarad, %
ETr r-uo, waved his hand toward
I'm Cr-g- M an iUtrsE-ctiou. where
-r0r The cv-Torer made a brief ad-
dress In ENGLISH.
.--7rv friends" he said. ~ have had
too Fa-4 time getting here to make
\ speech. 7 can ONLY say that l con-
slider f an honor to be able to put my
foot first on Danish soil"
After moro cheering Commodore
HOY -aard took DIR. Cook in a car
rfaza and drove with him through the
crowded streets TO tho Phoenix Hotel.
where no viii be the guest of the
ce.granhfcaI society. The Railways
of fho hotel were decorated with Am
orfcau flags and masses Of flowers.
ro1an Hansen The minister of com
r,,oroa and y committee of the geo-
,yrarric society gave a reception to
Err cock at the hotel The minister
made a rneecb of welcome in which
he said.
vvelcor,e 70 Denmark. :,
sr,r. -. - -, -,,,,,,,
- - ~ - CO, - ~,
HeueI - Coo--' e L5t,,is1 -
VII slHT 10 an r. t'l- ,uili- u -
you nc s I-LAtv, e..
on oi LI5IL " u -,
lHe Ho ~ 800 -l,,-s 49, >, ''
S-l'i-l' IA ( p % 49, n r,.,-
me Ll7.ilSIsi ,tisH III - ~
on n-ha1t oI M soH l - III -,
III uHlcl panty anu lHe $50 d l1lliCa. 81
1-ety Is our Ho 1l gu $50, " q
25tIiuet NJ d ne WI LL,:Ll
III CotA 'H'tliNIu me -ilili.'.
oIieltE' IoI thG FVIy h5iiu o0 L,I-I
you nave dlIet.GE SI"lJeu me III - -
I-'i A. eAN WIN 'l'-'' L A'|4 NO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
RECEIVED IN PRIVATE
AUDIENCE BY THE KING

Copenhagen, Sept. A. King Fred
erick received DR.. Frederick A Cook.
in private audience 81 $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. The audience lasted
for half an hour
The queen and her three daughters
and Princess Eugenborn, Thyra and
Dagmar. were present
Dr.. Cook was presented to his ma
iesty by Maurice J Egan, the Ameri-
can minister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
GIVES UP s1,2oO.OOO.

! Tangier. Morocco. Sept. Ell Reg
( hi, the rebeIIiOUs subject CT the Sui
+ tan. Who was recently carried 10 Fez
. a prisoner in an iron cage. is i'll, and
the Sultan has ordered he no longer
. be exposed to the public gaze. He
: will pay the Sultan one million, two
/ hundred thousand dollars which he
( has deposited in banks in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

welcome to DIT. Frederick A. Cook, the
American explorer who reached Cop
enhagen today Even Captain TIMBER
TO Cagni, who accompanied the Duke
Of the AbruzZi to the Polar region in
1900 now that fuller reports have
been received of the time it took DR..
Cook to travel from the SIND parallel
to the pole, admits that DR.. Cook is
he first human being to reach the
North Pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
KY. MILITIA
IN BRAWL AND
z ARE KILLED
TROOPERS IN AVENGING DEATH
J. OF COMRADE SHOOT HOUSE
TO PIECES AND KILL ONE MAN.
BY Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. An brawl
in the tenderIOin tonight Ingram Tate,
a member of the Kentucky militia
was killed. His comrades, endeav-
OTing TO avenge his death, killed JEFF
Cook and seriously wounded two
others
The house in which the brawl Oc-
CURED was shot almost to pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
NOTICE is hereby given

NOTICE is hereby given
to property owners and resi-
dents east of Tarragona
street having garbage to be
removed by the city that I'M
less the garbage is removed
promptly to notify Camp
bells Livery Stable or call
phones 1877 or $50 giving
location of premises and
wagon will be sent at once.
All parties living west of
Palafox street should phone
e. G. Sewell at 1865. All
garbage should be in front of
houses by z o'clock in the
,mOrning.
T. A. JENNINGS,
Chairman Board of Public
Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

number of fires continued his worn
last night and seven more stables
were destroyed, making a total OF "a
fires for the week The police have
no cIew but believe all the fires have
been started by one man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
NEGRO DOCTOR ARRESTED.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept William
L. Council, a negro physician, and
son OF the well-inOwn negro educa-
tor. was arrested here to-day charged
with burglary and attempted criminal
assault on a woman of his own race.
The woman claims that COvuctn
broke into her home while her hus-
band was away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
srRfKE CALLED ore

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 4-Machinists
and bIacizsmiths of the Seaboard Ar
Line Railways general shops at Ports
mouth, who had been on strike. re-
turned to work today. following an
agreement with the company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
AT CLARKSDALE, MISS.

Clarksdaie. Miss, Sept. 1.-Two ne
grOes charged with participation in
the murder of Policeman Marshall
here this afternoon were lynched to-
night shortly after they were captur-
cd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
WINS OLYMPIC CUP

! Wheaton, III, Sept. "A team rep
! resenting the Western Golf AssOci3-
/ ton won the Olympic cup today. The
Ohio State Association team was sec
Oud-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
FROM ITALIAN PRESS.

Rome, Sept The entire Italian
press is extending an enthusiastic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
INcENDIARY AT WORK,

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 4.-The in
cendiary who has been starting al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05
CheeTed From Ashore,

When the launch approached the
pier with Prince Christian and Dr.
Cook side by side. a tremendous roar
Of cheers burst out from the people
on shore and from the asSemblara Of
small craft. including yachts motor