davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

ffarte ferner, oaB Craig an alien
idnlo iei, oa er iie7 perlalien behe.
2etterer erfldrte, ooB er eegen Ole
Srau &lage erbeben iperbe.
= Ser StraBenbobn-Streif i'll
@ponsbiIle, Snbiono, ser ON 90.
Wai bcgonn llno eilte 3eitIone gang
beoeutenoe Oiuelllionen angenont,
men bate, ilt fir beeloet erfIGtt.
Die Streifer boben ibr 3iel = 9ln-
erfel1nultg Ser Union bon Seiten
Der StraBenbabngeiellld anid;t
erreidt.
SSn Marfspile, 2a., 1T Der
&aufmann 8laBeod bon einem jun
gen Walne namens 2en1oine er-
,ibofien moroen. Die 8eioen tDaren
megen elmer @lasl1eibe, Die 2e=
moi1e in @lascod's Store serbrohen
Bate, IN 5treit geroten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

@ie aus Stenool aeneloet
miro, 1T Der @injdbrige 8alrngort
BON Stenooler Suiarenregiment No.
10, Der inr porigen Monat ben 5a5-
neniltfer b. 3euner, aus oemielben
Jfegilltellt, eridoiien fat, our Inter
iubpu1g ieines @eiltes5uitanbes in
cine Srrenonitalt geidofft fporoen.
lte6er Ole grogobie lit na6tr6glih
6efanllt getporoen, oaB 9ountgart
gor ni6t Die slbiiht gebabt bat, Sen
5obne1junfer gu eridieBerl ionoern
es aonf eillen aloern &ameraopn,
Den @iniabrieen BOB, abeeIeben bat-
te. Die iungen 2eute, Die 5uian1.nen
III einem Souie mobnten, batten iih
beim ausluiirfeln elmer 6laibe Seft
III einem Gafe er5iirnt, tparen beial-
geganeen, gaunrgart ettpas ipates
als Die an6eren. 8aumgort emf,
fleioete iih uno eing nit Der Yiltole
IN oos 3immer, nelhes er fir oas
BOB i6e belt, in Dem aber 3euner
i6liet nilo eriboB ben 5abnert;itl=
fer, IN Dem @lauben, BOB Dor ii6
5u boben..
Gem 9erliiler 2itterarbiitori-
fer Erof. Grid Sdlniot lit Die ber-
borragenoe gbre gu tell getporbcil,
fiir Die Subil1itntsfeier Der 8erliner
&gl. 5rieorid-@ilb llnioeriitdt
BUM 9feftor aetuablt all mer0en
Brof. Shmiot, Der Bel oenl 100iGb-
rigell Snbilaum Die aln 10. Sfto6er
1910 eroffnete ltniperiitdt Berlin ser
gan5en 8elt geeeniiber gu pertre-
ten bot, ift 2iterarbiitorifer bon
Weltruf. gr lit am 90. Suni 1858
geboreu ulo lit elmer Der Gireftoren
oes 8ermanilhen Senlinars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
2Serft Die Seime aus!
Ge6t ibuen Siilfe nnb maudJe Sun
slmtpmier Semte iueroen sliid=
lt6er Iein.

9irft Die 2ebens-2eine ausl"
9ie geieren brouhen Smlfe.
Sic iino iibernrbeitet = fGnlen
ooS @ift ntdt aug Dem 8lute filtric-
rem.
Sic tperoen nit ieoer Milrute
| l6linlmer.
@oat SIR Sbnen belfen2
9omls geieren 8inen baben tall-
ienoe BON 9ieren=9eioenoe bonn Stan.
De Der ger5meiflung 5uriidgebraht
&urieren irgeno cine Mrt bon Nie-
ren-2eiben.
Wers. Worie HoBmonn 615 Mon=
tana StraBe, fagt: SD gcbraudte
Doans NierenzRillen Dor 3 Sohren
l1no lernte in iener 3eit ibren groBesl
Wert ifaten Sic taten mir oieI
@utes uno babe ib ieitoem seine
ober menig geidneroen bon meinen
geieren. Cine Jreunoin f[aete
iiber gderen=2eioen uno i1 er1pfa6i
ibr Doans 0ieren 8inen. sic fcuf-
te einen 8orrat bon Der 8erar 9rus
SO. H. ipuroe nod ibretn @ebraufl
prompt gebeilt. SD babe bolles 3u=
trauen in oieie mertpolle Nieren-Me=
oi5in nno 5oaere ni6t, oieielbe Su
en1pfeblen.
3um @erfalif BEL alien Sanolern.
Breis 50 Gents. Jolter-Wilburn
Co. guffolo, Seem gorf, a0einige
@aenten fir Die Ser. Gtaaten.
grinnert Gu9 oes gednens =
9oans nnb nehmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
9emtidl.seramiider 2elrerperbauS.

Gem ngeras @orip1rts~ entnet-
men mir nahltebenoe Mitteilung:
slm II. SuIi 1909 griinoeten ei!,i-
ge 5lpan5ig 2ebrer, meIde Die lni-
periitats- -Sonlnler1dule belndten.
ben Deutfb-Seraniiden 2ebrerper-
bono, oeiien 3ued oie grbaltrlmg,
9lusbreituna uno 9einerbaltllne ser
oenti6en Sprahe, 5. +. ilnlerer Mui-
teriprahe, i'm Staate geras lit.
Noh ben 8ei1liifien Der 8eriamnl-
lung Der @roBloge oes Sroens Ser
9ermannsiobne in @aIpeiton, ion
oas Stuoium Der oeutiden SprodJe
IN ben S6ulen, inn Somilienfreiie,
I'M gerfebr NIT einanoer BON Sen
Delti6en, insbeionoere bon ocn
bentiden 9ebrern lmb 6eunoea Ser
oeutihen Spra6e, eifrig betricbcn
merben.
Gem Sinne Der 8eibliiiie gels.Gb
bat Der 0eutid seraniide 2ebrerpcr.
bano ben 9errn Or. Brimer, Mu-
1 itin, Seras, gum Noriisenoen sen
Brof. @iintber, &allettspille, 9eras,
gum Sefretdr erp1blt. Ger 2eb-
rerperbono ernannte niht nur Elm
Brogramm- -&onite, aus ben BrofeI-
loren Yanternliibl, @. Oilers nnb
SRI. 9ignomitp beitebeno, ionbern
eatfuarf aud oas Brogrmnm iiir
Die ndhite Sisung Der p9eras Stote
Eeabers 9liiociation".
SRI. Sund aus San 9lnionio,
Seras, miro einen geriht iiber ein
einbeitlides Spitem in ben oprimarr
@raoes", Serr emil H. Stielei
aus Comfort, Seras, einen ioI6en
iiber Elm unifornes Spitem fir bic
LEGENDARY @raoes" uno grof. 81.
lers cine abbanolung iiber Die 2ebr.
bidder eritatten lpGbreno Sri. Ser
trlloe 2ippelt oie 2iteratur bebor.
beln mill.
Gs mare lebr gut, menl Die 9eb.
rer Die Sdibieriefeitell oenen l;(
in ibrer @egeno beeegnen, pon 3eii
5t 3eit beridten Diirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
sssn Der gounusaeaeno hott,

Sn Der Saunusgeeeno batte
fiir5lieb Die 6rau zines ebangeliiGell
Yfarrers Elm Meiieerlebnis, oos Sen
8oraug Der @abrbeit babem ion. Ger
9aunusbote i6reibt onriiber ssolaen.
oes: Die Srau Bfarrer zines tlei-
men Srtes untpeit Der @roBltaot febr.
te aus oieier nit Dem .lesten 3uae
auriid nno muBte auf Ser &altiteac
ben Srt Ser geottpenbiefeit benuben,
oefien Sir iid nun BON Snnen nidt
offnen lieb, als lie ben Srt perlal-
len pollte. glaes 9fufen nno Gdrei-
en- bali nibts. Die 2idter Der Sta.
ton tparen perloibt, Der 8erpalter
Der Salteiteae in ieine @obnnng
nob Dem Gorfe auriifgefebrt. Nad
langem Sarren ndberen ii6 naf et-
ma elmer 5alben Gtunoe enofaf
Shritte, unb auf ipieoerboltes 9fn.
ten fommt aud Der No6ttpGmler
beran, offnet Die Cir, leudtet bineiti
uno ruft eritaullt: yglber s5ra,.
Yfarrer, wie fonlmen sic benn bier
ber2" s(ls nun Die erloite Groll
ibr ltngenra1 er5ablt lno ibre pergeb-
lihe geniibungen ben S1nappriegel
bon innen 5uriid5uaieben i6iloert,
ertpieoert Der 0a6ter Der Nodt
vglber Srau 8farrer, bos lit bod
gon5 einfodl" idlagt Die Sit
re 81 uno aud ar iein Mii=
BEN Den 9iiesel 5uriid5n3ie-
ben bleibt bergeblifl Ssest iisen
beioe orin lulb fonnen ni6t raus.
Grit als gum eriten Sriib5ug Der
Wei6entpdrter eriter &laiie mo
Stationsporiteber nen 9ienit an.
tritt, befreit er ouf lire 9fufe Die
beioen aus Der unfreipilIigen Sait,
nobel natiirli6 olle iiber ben unanqe-
nebmengorfaa tiefftes S6meigen ge-
loben. glber na6 ettpo pier5ebE
Sogen fonlmt I'M Bforr-
bauie Elm @eribtsidreiben an oas
Der Serr 9farrer offnet unb in Dem
81 ieinem @ritmtnen oie Srau Yfar-
rer 5lr 5eueeneiolihen 8ernebmune
oariiber noreelaoen miro, tpo Ser
oieine 8flidt ni6t erfiillt babenoe"
gta6tmdhter in Der fragli6en Raht
geitedt babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
Maihinatun,s Geit.8rntitatten

liegen in Den nieoriger, narf6ieer
ltfern oes Hotomae, ben 8rutitdtten
Der Walaria-4eilne. 8ieie Seine ner-
urio6en Sieber, Sbiittelfroit, @al-
lenfieber, @elbiubt, 2aiiigfeit,
Shuade uno aagemeines uebelbe-
finoen uno bringen Sauienoen iabr-
lih SOB uno 2eiben. slber electric
9itters berfeblt ME, iie 5u aeritors,l
1nb ole Wealaria.2eiben au beIlen.
0Gs lit Der bette allgemeine gouit
uno ba9 bette 0ealaria-Seilmittel,
bas i'd ie gebrmldt babe. idreibi
q. sc. Sones in 2ouellen, g. 6. gs
furiert ben Magen, Die 2eber, bic
geieren ltno 9lutfranfbeiten uno DER.
binbert Sppbus. 8erirht es. Soc.
@orontiert bon allen 0rugeuilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

= Cine 0epeide aus Caracas,
Ser Soiiptltaot 8ene5uelo's iogt. oab
oas nit oen Ser. Staoten obgei6loi-
ielle g[bfonunen oas cine Hegelun0
Der 5miiden Sen beiben 2dnoern be-
itebenoen Streitfragen poriiebt, I'M
8neifelboft bonn pene5oGonii6en &on-
greB eutgebeiBen meroen ipiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
9as @erbredlen bes gidltstuns.

ytibfsfllll bringt irgen6 Semall.
oent l1nonnebmlidfeiten. Dasielbt
iit nit einer nnt6tigen 2eber Ser
Saa. Sic peranlaBt 8eritopfuig
&opfidmeraen, @eIbiudt, ldledte
Sautfarbe, Bideln, @ppetitIoiigfeit
ltebeliein, aber Or. Sings SEEM liie
8ias pertreiben 2eberleiben ru1o ftel
len Die @eiunobeit tpieoer Der. 25
Gents. 3u baben Bel allen Droggni.
Ifpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

- @ute @etrdnfe unh famoIer
2un6 itets in 8nrsitaller's Saluun
mnb &eitanrant, 8iIlita StraBe, neben
Ser SoIle Ser Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

9lus @ailano miro seneloet,
oaB bel Der slbreiie Der Srau Gooie-
selt Don bort no6 Raris Die itdbti-
iden 8eboroen auf Dem 8abnbof or
i6ienen uno ibr offi5iell Die 9lb-
i6ieosgriiBe Der Staot iiberbraf)ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
DDS Cleo uon Der nn5ufrieoen6eit.

Uas LEO UOn Der Hn5ufrie0en6ett
Mm S6le6teiten tits in bet @elt
Wtit bet 3mfrtcben1eit beitellt,
Va1t 2etner lit titebr re6t sufrtebeu
Wttt henr, tpas tim e @eihid beibiebe,t
gSer piel bat, ber mill im,ncr mebr.
gSer tpenig bat, ben 1rgerts iebr,
uttb ber bat oft 5,ttmeift su faaen
Der tptrfltdJ fctnen @rnnb sm Glaaen.
Sa berrid)t 8WictradJt, paf unb Neib
pit nnr nm cine Gleintgfeit,
9att' Seber mus er bei6 bege6rt,
gSMrb's oft ntdJt me1r bpn Tim berefrt
gSte ttanfe 5ram serGt in gSut,
Sb tbrer nssrennbin" nene,t Sut.
uno tuenn ite 5ebnntal aud ausfGnbc
SaR CT Sbr ntd]t einnal gut ft6nbe.
ilnh mel iein Wadbar ma6t ipsar
Me SDmnterreii' tn jebenr Sabr,
Sn9it Wand)er It'd gar iebr neritintntt
tlno fiiblt I'M Sersen ftill crsrimntt.
50 mill Elm Seoer im bet Sat
~ 9etape Dae, mas er 1ttdlt bat,
unn ad1tet babel ST geriiig.
Nsas tbnt befdeert att gmtem 9ing,
Sd Senf', iuer fraftis mnb gcImnb
Sat 5,ir Snfriebenbeit id)pm 0rmn6,
Sb mander Sprs', bic er iid ntadjt,
gerbiente er nmr ausseIaht.
ytnn bab' id) britber tppI itnbtert
tlnb mir Elm NattteI ansprpbiert,
gSo6mrdJ man In ber G6rtffen1eif
8efSrbert bic 3mfriebenbeit.
9a fanb idl, man tuirb frei mmb frob,
8etnt Bier, nit gtamen ~ Ia mr."
Gs ,pirb ntdt nur ben 9mrit eud5 itiGen,
Gs tretbt aitd) fort bic b6ien @rillen.
Sbr fiiblt Gmf beiier sleitf geitelft,
Wht gptt Mn6 nit ber gansen Welt,
Wplt SIR snfrieben ietm nnb iimeem
90 laktGmd ~ I nj . 9 r" bringen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
BILL PERMITS
BETTING IN
SOME FORM
This is the Opinion of Joseph
A. Murphy. Who Launch
ed Race Meet in New Or
leans.

New Orleans, Jan. There IS
not the slightest doubt that the
Locke bill permits some form of bet
ting There should be enough people
in Louisiana to determine what that
form is without taking the chance OF
sending some one to the parish prls-
on. When that point is determined
We can shape our business TO conform
to the law"
Such is the opinion Of Joseph A.
Murphy who succeeded in daunchlng
the suburban race meet which lasted
only a few days before legal Interrupt
ton came. With a contemplation or
being able to conform TO the law IN
some way he said:
Supposed 1 succeeded in murglng
the four race tracks and turn them
over to the new business league, the
framing of the policy for their opera
ton. We do not want a racing COM
munity because that brings racing
into politics, where it has no bust
ness. but the Business Mems League
could appoint a committee OF i've to
see that no abuses crept into the rae
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
BOY ATTRACTED MUCH
ATTENTION ON THE STREETS,

Shortly before s o'clock yesterday
evening, the eleven-yeaT- old son or
VIM. n. LounsbeTry caused much at
tention to be attracted to himself and
father. The father was trying to
take the boy to his home on West
Government street, between Reus and
DeVilliers but the boy acted in
such an unruly manner that he caused
his father to turn east on Intendencia
street after travelling south on Pala
fox for a block or more.
The boy, who was soundly thrash
ed by his father with a light wooden
paddle, Toared at the height of his
voice nearly every step of the way
and moaned and sighed as if he was
suffering much pain.
When they reached DeLuna street
the father was exhausted and told
the boy to take a seat. He did so,
yelling and moaning all the time.
While his father was trying to re-
gain his wind, the boy jumped up.
made an ugly face at him and ran
off, saying I'm not going home"
The father said the boy had been
abseE. from home nearly all day
and would not return until late last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

of draining the states lands. The
state has everything to gain, and
nothing to lose under this contract.
Former Price.
In what respect is the criticism on
the sale of the lands at the price of
81 per acre justified? The Ever
glades lands never were worth more
than 80 cents per acre prior to 1905,
when the state commenced its dredg
ing operations. And in addition to
the lands purchased from the state
of Florida, MIR. Bodies purchased 1885,
600 acres of lands adjacent to those
purchased from the state at the price
OF S1.0S per acre, and also purchas
ell from another private owner, near
l. 100000 acres of land. in sections
lying side by side with those pur-
chased from the state. at the price
Of only 81 per acre. Does this look
as though the state had made such
a bad bargain? Criticism is made of
Governor BrowaFd, because he as
serted that these lands could be
made worth $50 per acre. So they
will be, when reclaimed; but any one
can see the difference between the
price the state can obtain for the
lands when making a sale of them in
their unTeclaimed condition, that is,
submerged under three feet of water,
anC In a block OF sos, 900 acres. and
the price that can be obtained for
them after they have been drained,
and are ready for cultivation, and Of
fered in ten-acre farms.
investigation Made.
The morning contemporary char
acteTiZes the drainage project as
dreams and guesses" Before Mr..
Bellies invested his million and a
half of dollars in Everglades lands,
which are not worth one cent until
the successful completion of the
drainage project, one of the most ex-
perienced engineers in the United
States, his own brother, spent six
months in the state of Florida, gath
ering every available item and piece
of information regarding the practi-
cability of draining the Everglades.
He traversed that country. thorough
" investigated the nature and fer
fifty of the soil, its height above sea
level the annual rainfall, etc. His
report is that the Everglades can be
drained for one dollar per acre. Mr..
Bolles, who has been largely inter
ested in irrigation and other engin-
eeTing projects in the West, and who
has seen the United States expend
$50 per acre to irrigate lands which
cannot De compared IN richness WlUn
the ineXhaustible fertility of the Ev-
eTglades muck lands, eighteen feet
deep. on the strength of this report,
invested his money The opinion of
these experienced engineers and cap
italists who are willing to back their
opinion in this substantial manner,
appears more convincing than the
opinions of those who are said to rep
resent special interests hostile to
this great public undertaking.
r. e. COICORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26

The Chamber of Commerce supper
tonight promises to be a local rec
ord breaker in it's line. Nearly twice
as many win be at the board as sat
down to the banquet last year, and
in addition there will be several IN
vited guests OF note.
Capt. Mass of the Freya VIII De
among them. as win also Lieut-Col-
Townslsy and Adjutant Wilson OF
Rarrancas, and Capt Helllne and
I,ieut- Commander Douglas OF the
navy yard. Secretary Dave OF the
MONTGOMERY Commercial Club VIII
be the principal speaker and guest
of special honor. Regrets have been
received from First OficeT Adeluns
of the Freya. and Lieut.. Mitchell, com
mander of the torpedo fiotilla. and Mr..
Chas. B. Hervey of Mobile, lessee OF
tho new San Carlos hotel. -
seventy members of the Chamber
of Commerce had subscribed Tor
plates up to last night, and at least
a half dozen more acceptances are
expected to-day. There will there
fore be a goodly crowd 10 hear MT
Dave. who has taken first rank
among apostIes of the South's re-
sources and opportunities. and IL has
been said of him that mo man can
hear him without being forever a
better and more useful man in the
business world of the south. he
will discuss the south's resources and
the splendid opportunity of Pensa'
cola as the gateway to the new trade
world opened up by the Panama
canal.
Any member of the Chamber of
Commerce can reserve plates for
friends by speaking in time, and the
secretary said last night ne would re-
ceive orders or cancellations between
the hours of and p. m. to-day by
phone. -Four o'clock has been set as
the limit as the caterer must
know definitely how many plates he
is to serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
GEORGIA MAN
HELD IN JAIL
Queer Acts at Hotel Escam-
bia Caused Him to be
Jailed as Insane.

z. NJ. Bonner, about % years old,
was taken from Hotel Escambia yes
teTday by Police Off1cer Simpson
and carried to the police station,
where he was locked up pending an
investigation of his sanity.
The city physician visited the
young man at. the city Jail yesterday
afternoon and advised that he be de-
tanned for few days.
Bonner told the police that he
was from Valdosta. Ga. but refused
to say anything else about himself.
At dinner yesterday at the hotel.
it is said, he moved from table to
table. making an inspection of tooth
picks. He also complained at the
knife furnished him
He threw several pieces of bedding
to the ground from his room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
SERVICES WERE
OF MUCH VALUE
Evangelist Turner Completes
Interesting Series of Re
vival Meetings.

The revival services which have
been in progress at the Methodist
church at the corner of 18th ave. and
DeLeon street were brought to a close
last night, the series having been re-
markable in many respects.
Rev Turner spoke Sunday at IL
o'clock TO men only. Sunday nights
sermon having also been one of re-
markable strength. Many conversions
have resulted from the eloquence OF
this able evangelist, who has done a
great deal of good during his stay
in this city. Mrs. Turner will ad-
dress the ladies this afternoon at 3
o'clock, the event to be one of I'M
usual interest. Both Rev. Turner and
his wife have succeeded in making
many friends during their sojourn
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
CRIMINAL COURT
IS IN SESSION
Convened Yesterday in Ar
mory Hall With a Very
Heavy Docket.

The january term of the Criminal
court convened yesterday morning
with Judge Beggs presiding and So
Hcitor Loftin in attendance. The
session is being held in ArmOry
hall, due 10 the fact that the session
of the circuit court has not yet adj
journed.
The docket is an exceptionally
heavy one and a number of cases of
Importance are to be tried. All of
yesterday was consumed in settling
cases, and a number yet remains TO
be set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
REMAINS OF LITTLE
BOY BURIED SUNDAY

The funeral of Gus, the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Gus A. Sod
eTlind, who died from the result of
injuries received by being knocked
down by an electric car on West
Government street, occurred Sunday
afternoon from the family home on
West Government street. A large
number of friends of the family at
tended. The pail bearers were play
mates of the deceased Interment
was made at St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
BARRANCAS BOYS
WON BOTH GAMES

The Barrancas baseball team won
both games played on the diamond at
that place Sunday afternoon, the
first game between the Pensaeolas
and Barrancas resulting in a score of
II to 2, in favor of the latter.
The second game was between the
Barrancas team and one composed of
members of the crews of the torpedo
fiotilla. BaTTancas won by a score OF
s to f.
Large crowds we're in attendance
at both games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
Did Not Receive Pay For
Work Done During the
Past Week.
WE'RE IN THE EMPLOY OF THE
SOUTHERN ERECTING CON-
PANY OF CkSoNviLLE-
WORK WILL BE COMPLETED BY
MlLLIGAN BROS. OF NEW YORK.

Thirty steel workers in the employ
of the Southern Erecting company
Of Jacksonville, engaged on the
American National banks ten story
Office building, refused to go to work
yesterday because they did not re-
ceiVe their pay for last weeks work.
The Southern Erecting company.
which failed last week, was sub-con-
tractors for Milligan Bros. of New
York, who are sub-contraetors for
the Selden-Breck company also of
New York. The steel work has been
taken up by Milligan Bros. and the
work viii be resumed next Friday.
w. S. Bashaw, foreman for MiIli-
gan Bros, stated last night that the
steel work would be completed in
five days from next Friday.
Mrs. Bashaw, wife of the foreman,
has the distinction of being the first
lady to visit the tenth floor of the
building She was carried from the
ninth to the tenth floor on a freight
elevator.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quini1e
Tablets. Druggists refund money if If
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma,
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
RAN WITH BROKEN LEG.

New York. Jan. 25.-Although he
thought at first he had only sprained
his ankle, despite which he sgameIy
finished a five and a half mile cross
country run yesterday, J. S. Corbett,
of the Mott, Haven Athletic club.
found on examination that one OF
the bones in his right leg was broken.
COrbett sustained the injury in slip
ping on the ice during the early part
of the race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
LIZ WORKMAN
BADLY INJURED
Tom Dorsey Has Concuss-
ion of Brain as Result
of a Fall.

Tom Dorsey. colored. while en-
gagged in loading bunker coal on the
British steamship Matteawan yester-
day missed his footing and fell from
the stage to the deck of the steamer,
striking on his head, causing concus-
sion OF the brain.
He was attended by the Louisville
and Nashville physician, who an
nounced last night that the injured
man was in a critical condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
BACON TO SUCCEED ROOT.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Secretary of
State Root has rendered to President
Roosevelt his resignation, effective
upon qualifications of his successor,
Robert Bacon, whose nomination
along with that of J. G. O'Lough1in to
be assistant secretary of state in
place OF Mr.. Bacon went to the SEN
ate today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
HUGHES TO CONFER.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York. has
been invited by President Roosevelt
to come to Washington for a confer
ence at the White House The exact
date of the conference could not be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
GOOD ROADS WANTED.

Batan Rouge, La, Jan. 25.-Syste-
matte cooperation between the state
and the parishes to arouse interest
in a statewide movement for good
roads has been inaugurat5d by Gov
eTEoT Sanders, assisted by President
w w Heard of the state board of
control and the CHER of the Louisi-
ana board of state engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
V. SODERQUIST
DIED MONDAY

Victor Soderquist, a resident of
Pensacola for a long number of years,
died yesterday morning at / o'clock,
death being due to a complication OF
diseases
The funeral will be conducted at
234 West Government street this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and the in
terment will. be in st. MichaeFs
cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-26
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

London, Jan. 25.-A receiver for
the debenture holders was today ap-
pointed to take charge of the affairs
OF the London and Paris exchange,
outside brokers. with branches on the
continept and in the provinces. 1t is
said officially that negotiations are
pending to form a new company and
take over the liabilities.