davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-06-17
THE ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY
-: DEALERS IN
LUMBER s. BUILDING MATERIAL

Sash-DoorS Window Glass; Iron Roofing,
;<uding Paper Mouldngs, Nails & Washers,
Native and Iiarwood Flooring All Kinds Of
Finishing Lumber Pickcts, Shingles, Screen
Doors Putty Paints, Wall Papess, Cement
Lime Fire Clay and Plastcrs Material. Also
Alllen.ths of Corrugated Iron Roofing, Fence
Wire and Staples, Rubber Roofing, Tin
Ware Sheet Zinc, Garden Seeds, Clover. Blue
Glass and Timothy Seeds and Rock Salt
AGENTS FOR THE ENDNER LUMBER COMPANY.
Special orders filled at short notice for all
builders material, heavy and dimension lumber
and boards of all lengths widths from Keb-
Ter pass mills in load lots or otherwise. Get
our prices before buying.
OFFICE and WAREHOUSE IN AxTELL BLDG
w. d. ALLEN, Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Mcbr Gpicr ocS glutu,M ,Molod,S.

Gamocn &..So 81. Slni. -
Sin 9llttomobil in peldem @lenn
y. GobbS rnO 0illiom @pono, Yeroc
ans Gpllingspooo, rs, cine Spu.
5ieriubrt maften, murOe bellte iriib
nabe Der bieiGcn Stootgren5e, an Ell.
ner arcu5llnD Der oFennipluouin
Sabn" 0urd cinen GrpreB5ug oemo.
lirt. 0obbs blieb alf Der SteQe foot.
mubrcno WpGno p6nc erm1bnens.
luertbe GerIcblngen entfam.
u Norristowm go., 21. ,Slmi.
Gbos. Sbcers, Elm Gbouiieur,
mcI6er uor einem Sabre bier 5pei
@l1nner iibcriubr. oeren elmer 6alo
oorouf leinen Gerletumgen erlag.
milroe beute I'M bieiigen @eridt 5u
cindbriger UeidngniBboit uno elmer
(SelobuBe pon $50 perurtbeilt. nod.
Dem er BON elmer @rano. rStru oeS
unireimilli8cn lobtidlog5 buloig
betllnoen mpr0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Nod ,mci ySdnuarjbGuocr" in S,aIt.

EittSburn Yn, 2l. SUM-. -
2InIdBIih Der llnterin6lng iiber Die
n Shmor5c $5ono" gloubcn Die 9m-
NcS Snipeftorcn, olrd ole Yerbui.
tmg 0e9 3S.jGbri9cn Ycttino @olboo
cinen por5iIglidcn sang aemoNt 5u
boben. Solbao ioQ in cuaer &erbin.
oun9 nit Soloatore Gina inWurion,
8, gcltonbcn bobell, ltno Die bel ibm
gciln0eueu Enpierc lieiern oic @c.
ititiglnB boiiir. SoIboo miro nit
Dem om SonitoD 9lbcn0 pcrboiteten
Cro5io 9irmiola bciite 5llr &erncb,
mllng Ourh ocn 9umoeS-G -Gommiiidr
nud Glepclan0 ilbcriiibrt lrer9cn llno
onberc Gerbaitunsen iollen bepor-
Itcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
gutidJnftcr StranS peridyiebt leinc
Nbreiie.

Rem Dorf, q. Sluii.-Gscor
z. Strnus, iriiberer Sefretdr oes
IeportemcntS iiir &onoel lno 2lr-
belt, welfcr pcr cinigen Sogcn 5lrn
9otidoiter oil Die (ilrfei ernannt
mitrbc, licgt in Scr bieligen @obnung
einca &erlpanoten nn Den tSolgen ei-
ner Appendicitis Operation, pel6e
bellte poQ5ogen purbe, onrnicocr. Gr
polltc ihon lebte Nohe nod) Son.
Iinntinupel nbrellert nurOe IeoodJ
ourd aronfbeit perbinoert. Seil
slrjt boiit inoeiien 0aB Sr. StrauS
binnen ipdtelteuS 5nci ODER orei 80,
dcn in Stanoe iein miro, iid oui lei
ncH YoIten 81 6cge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
9llS WiOrocr icircr @rORmnttcr Dor
Scridyt.

&op GitD, Wii6., 2l. Slui. -
0folano Nid, mel6er uor ctIicbcn
@odcn rmtcr Scr 9lntln9e perboftct
muroc ieinc @roBmutter 6rm Gbri'
Itinc Gorreon crmoroct 81 bnben be.
ltoto bplltc cin Torucrb0r Dor cincm
Noli5cirihtcr uno lullror Dem arei@.
@cri6t 5llr YrojciirluA iibcrluieicn.
Seine 2lnluGlte boten fem 3ulgniB
an, 9iih luuroc innerbolb elmer
Shuloc noh iciner lrolumg nit ci.
ncm jln1cn N}dOden icltAcnontmcn
nuhocn Die Seidjc Der 1Sroil auige,
iln0cn mor6cn mar. 9tur llnitanOS.
bcpciIc licgcn geAcn i'm Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
(Scbriiocr ySriaht in WaiGinotUn.

l8oibington :. s, 2i. Slni,
- Iic @rilocr SrpiQe mo Milbur
@rigbt ihl0 uon 0opton, O., bier on'
9efomnen luO cnlig on Der 2Irbeit,
INN ibr ncucS 2lcropIon iiir ieine be-
porItebcnbc FrobeiaDrt in Stnto 81
icBen. Ger Sing miro mobriGcinlid
niHt Dor nGdItcu s5reitog oOer Som'
itog itottfinoen lmo wabri6cinlih in
Ser llmgeblng pon Sails Gbrrd),
@ou mrilli6 Don Sort 0lpcr, no boS
5crroiu giinitigcr it, oils oui ibrem
iriiberen &urs Don Sort 0iper nad
9lleranoria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. meIdc noracben. am

e5ebeimmiitel ooer clue neue Wieibo6e bet Be
hnnolrna Der SirorrbpibCn 81 beiisen. bic
@urenr Snlisnr5le uHbetanni iiro. MAIDEN fidl
t5uren eeioen 8oribeil 5l jieben. Sic icblimm.
ifpn Sdue Sic oeii @erSten unter Die odnoe
fonmen Tlub bieienaen. Die aus Der Rinidlerei
iibridc GriG6rune nit nGen slrtrn bon ed'
morrboSfn mo Die 9iuiGung aaer meo5inls
fknr sdnuIea ha6eH lilr 8eniiae beiuieien f1s
,slrnieis" oos Superdnaite, fhneane. raos
falpc inb perniinitiaite q4er. ieet beianaten
NdiirI geeen odmorrbribeh 1T Broben bon
sneits ns ufrssn Sd%i sSn III Sflia0ier qansf 90,
(TtSoSl, ,1&N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

pIabcS.
Cincinnati 81. &lmi. -- }lQe
oulunacn0en @obnjilge 6ringcn bcutc
meiterc 8Gtc sum- 80. Set 0cS o9toros
9lmerifonii6en Surnerbmoca. Gu3
SeIt.Gomite bat bercitS 10000 oiii-
3icllc 2lb5eiGbcG ncrfauit. nebrcrc
Salncn0 mcbr, ol3 bel irgCno Cinem
trilbcren Set obgeiebt luur0cn. @ca
ltern ian0 Die Ginmciblng 0c2 llrns
plabcS inter 9ctbeiligltnN bon 60 bis
80 &crcinrn itott, un0 Die ,3obl Scr
oils 3uibmuer ooTi onpcienoen 1Scit-
g0ltc l1Bt ii6 IC6mcr id)0bcn. Gas
ollSgcfiibrte Ero9romm beItonO aus
cinem He0eottus, @elGngen II. 5lWn-
lleblmgcn. 2Im Sumltog No6mit-
tag lano cine Soricier IN @eltolt cis
ne5 9IuStouiGcs Don @riiBcn 5mi-
idCn Dem 9iirgermciItcr Ntcucr bon
Glmmoo0-Flocc lm0 Dem 6cltpr1li=
ocntcn Scrrnlnnn itott, lrno sluor
lptclte iib 0ieIe Scene ltttcr Der uon
Den @iirgerH Don. @lmnooo crridte-
ten @brenpiorte db. Iuroui iorlnirtc
iicb Der SSelt5u9 III Dem ouh oic
S1tltinocr mitmnrid)irtcn, sic irobc
SieOer iongen. 2llrf Dem 6citpIoBe
on9ctontncn iibcrrcidtc 9iirgcrnei.
tier 8lrrdb uon Carthage 0u. 0crr-
mann einen H1dtigen pcrgoloctcn
Sdliiiel mo iibergob ocn 5urncrn
oonlt 0uS gon5e StGOtcbeu. Rod)-
Dem Damn nod cine 6loggcnbiiilng
oorAenonmcn mar, bcgnnu Der iSiclO-
tau inter ocn 9Il1pi5icn ocs Sin
cinnoti @pmnaiillHf 9ltblctic Cub"
lllo inter @eitlIn9 pon 2(lirc0 9ro0-
bcd. ,Su 0cu gI6cn0Itlnoen proou.
5irtcn licb Die bieiigcu lurncr m10
lurnerinncn 3ltm erItcn Wlolc I'M
Staoion ouf 0enl bcrrIih erlcudteten
@operment Square unO iic errc0tcu
oamit groBc 2lufmerfiumfcit. Ger
Square mar bon ciner &cpi on aopi
ltebcnoen Oicnd)enmen0c bcictt -
Sentc nobm ouS 1lrlFu aui bent
Cartilage 9tf@itz ssAqAlobe, pclher
OILS (urnpla6 benuBt miro, icincn
2Iniong, iulrOc Iciocr aber olrd 9ic.
gen becintrGdtigt. Die grobc 5cIt-
Eorooe iinOet ont QonueritoN itott,
lmo man ibGbt OoB iicb iiber 25,OO0
V(enlbch 0orllnter, oiBer Ocn 1ur-
ncrn ielbIt, ollH rcguI0rc Solooten,
Willis SduIfinOcr um0 picle biirger-
lIhc %ercinc oorm bctbeiligcu wcr-
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Sarrimam anscblid iu@ien crfranft.

gelp Dort 81. Suni.' = Gin
Gerildt, oab 6. $. Sarriman III
8ien ihpcr erfranft iei perlrladte
6eute arobe sluireging ouf Der bieli.
gen gficftenbDrie mo bette einen be-
trGhtIiben &iifgalla Der Aftien Der
Sarriinnn'i1eu 19obnen sur 6olge.
Siriile 5rennoe ocs Srn. Sorrimon
beitreiien bie 9hwaben iiber ieine Grs
franfllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
s@nt Scil!"

Gr6fimug OcS 80. 1fcitc3 bc5 oNoros
Nmcritanilhcn (urncrblmbe2" Z"
in Cincinnati. 5ouienOc non
@Giten.-- @inpcibumg 0cS Glwn-
pIatcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
NOB nt6t mINe.
Gnolpic Trbntte iibcr SOllc nnO
SlGutc i'm Scnat.

Nnutc IN SCnnt.
&ieQeiht miro oieic sSroge ouh in
ser bcuti1cu SiBtug nod ni0t
ms 9cinc gcbro6t mcrocu. -
3ur 2ibmc6iellmg einmnl ei1
Gltorluu inn NcprGicntontcnbouic
anueien0. Gcuiu@bil uub
Grlc0iAlmg ctlidcr Scnot8-
}lmeu0emente 5uriid on 0oS
GonicrCn3-Gomitc ii6crmicicn. -
&ernll59obrmg Aciuiiier &ermilli-
glm9Srcitc iiir GIlB- umO 5oicn-
NerbeicrrnAen nlItOriltrt.
8u 6tHgtolL 9. s., 21. Stni.
- 9oS pom Sinan5-Gomite 0e2 &C.
nat9 ciltbcrid)tetc gImcn0cment, lucls
Dies |9Gutc BON Der eSrciliite ltreidt
un0 ibncn Dic0cr Die gcgenn0rtlge
3inglcp- 3oIlrote bon 10 Pro5cnt vao
uoloren" mlicrleat, mar bcute ben
gon5cn Gag iibcr 0eaeuitouO Der Ser.
bnnOlln0en im Scnut, miro jcOoh
i6perIid Dor ipdt morgcn 9tubmit.
tag lm0 uicIlcicbt ieIbit Ooul nod
uidt, erlc0igt mer0en.
8arren CNp0) lln0 Garter
(Wfont) rc6eten 3I @unltcn 0e@
Nmen0entCnt9 unO betritteltcn ben
Stonopluft Gerjcnigcn, lpel6e 0dlt-
tc ollf Ole tSrciliite geiebt babeu mol,
len, lu1brcnO &age (&t) ole WtaB-
nabme Oe@ &ullieS uertbeibigte, mel
Dies Iic5 in Der Eapne- Snrif sgtQ ges
tbnn bate. g8arren ln0 Gnrter crs
tIdrtel, Die tSarmer ln0 8icb5ii6ter
piir0eu iih Don 9fuin bCOrobt iebell,
penn ibrc &icbbdute nidt mebr our6
3oa 1eld)iibt lper0cn. Sage bogegen
bcbauptcte, 3oafrcibeit Der 00ute
piirOe nicbt MIR Den 6ormcrn ni6t
i'm WeringIten iba0en, ionoern alt6
6cn 6abritunten bon Scoerlpaoren
bonn grG5ten 8ortbeil iein. llntcr ge.
acnlu0rtigcn llnlItdnOcn Grobibc Der
SIeiicbtrltit ole &roitc melcbc bltrd)
N1ltes lulO onocrc 30lle 81 crlnngcn
ieien. - I'm Z llbr uertogtc iid Der
Senot bis nnr0en,
,Snl Observation-Disclosures mar bClt.
te auSnnbnlalpciic einmnl Elm Gllo.
rllnl jli9e9en, lm0 ole ,Siibrcr benllb.
ten Die 9lnmeienbeit Oeiielbcn 5lr grs
leoigung ucri6ic0ener @eihGlte bon
Nidtigteit. 0a5 bmlptiGhli6c Der.
Ielben beItuno III Der 9rp0gung 0eS
Contemporaries iibcr Die Bill 3ur
ghlfuobme 0es 13. Genius. Gin Sc-
natss9menocmcnt, inter 0eliet 9es
itinlnutn9en olle 9lpplitnntcn nm Gr'
nenmng 5li gIentcrn in Dem Genius.
Oienit cine Friiinng in ben reipettis
ben Stoaten o0cr Serritorien, III
melhen Tie 81 luobncn Dorgcbeu, be
itcben, llnO tic minOelteno Gin Sobr
Dor Der Eriiiung bort gelpobnt bobcn
miiilcn, uerllriod)tc cine lun0e Ge.
botte unb puroc ihlieBlicb gcncbnligt.
gluc ouoercn Scuuta- -glmcn0cmente
81 Der @iI; purben niBbilligt mo Die
Gcnil9bia 5uriid al 0nS Gonrite per
ipieien.
Gin SeuatSbeIdlltl, ipeldcr Die
SeralSqabllng 0eluiicr NeItc BON
@erlpilligungen fir 6luB- lmO Su'
fells@erbelierllngcn olItorilirt, iunroc
nod lcbboiter Gi8tlliiion onGcuom.
men, iuorolf iih baa &ouS INN 2.54
bis gum lonneritog uertogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Sinrid,tnng aui Sa,uaii.

Sonoluln, 2t. Suni. - Gte
critic Siurihtung oui bamalilhen
@cbiet puroe bette polljogen. Ter
orme climber mar Di Soi Gom mel
der luegcn zines TorbcS oen 0olgcn
belteigen nlbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
SnrdJ cinc 9nlpcr-Grpluiipn &c
tlbtet.

compton gates, 9t. ), 81.
SSimi. - 3rr1 cine in Den bieIigen
.Mocbetb 6ltie @orfs" eingetrctene
@ulper.Grplolion lpurOcn 5luei MGn.
Tier getobtet unO bier perlett. 9lui
oic critic @rploiion eriolgte cine 5mei'
te. Sc6a 0cbduoe luur0en oenoiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

81 aboborouSf, sIiiatiihes Rub.
lonb, u. Sonlor. - Ter neuniGb-
rige Sobn ciues bieiigen aouimonns
muroe 1citern cntiiibrt wobreno CT
olli Der StruBc ipielte, giner Der
Gntiiibrcr bra6te beute Dem 9oter
einen @riei, i'll meldem $4,000 ols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Jianbmurb in einem TradtuaGgon.

Ntroh g., 81. Suni. - Gtc
9eide eines lnbefannten, etpu 40.
jGbrigen MonneS muroe bclte oobier
in cinem s5rahtmaggon mlfgeillnben,
uno ale llmlt1noc 0eltten an, ooB
Ser 5obte cinem 9iaubmoro 5ltlIl
Spier iiel. Seine Sai1en maren ge-
leert ultb iein S610el cingeihlagen.
Der @og1on fam ON lctten Gon-
nerltag aus Sommono, Snb., bier oil
un0 murbe crit beute geoifnet.
TalIe snr GciIe in's NuSlanb be-
icrst 6. Gaine, Nr. Alb, Slt.gaIti.
MoreitraHe, nnhe Cation Gpnie Ahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
Guntmer 4 8efer,
2cntides Sanf- nno @ediclscidGft,
26 SpMth.Sirafc,
..Gatipual Bauf OF Commerce "s@ebdube,
Ov;1oIirner hpr OfftieubnffF

gln. uno 8erfauf bon Mttten uHo SbItg1'
buuptfddIiCbeil Gtdotc Gurupn'5. gtns mn Seer,
fdlf frefnoer c5eIoiortca. iolue glEsierteuno
bon 8oumahien, S9iftSturien bon uno nab
Ieutf6Iane. (gprll27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
9entide 0efaaigfeit.
9lmcrifa'S @fnide in gesns ani
dlinciiidDc 9lnlci6e III criiillen.

9ci'm 2(bihluB ocs 8ertra0es Der
6ritiideu, ocltiheu lmo fron3o.
iiihcu 6inun5.@ruppen muBte
man IN 0clttihlan0 nd]t, oaB it6
oic Ser. Stooten 3u bctbeiligen
miiuihtcu. - &url Sau's 9ln.
trog oui cinen nclten Bro3eB per-
norien. oWlnretouia" bat
eigcucn Gccoro nicoer cinmol
iibcrtroiien, 6abrt iiber S3eau
nm meitcre 90 Minlteu berfiir5t.
9iGubcr8eididten aus NuB.
lono.
&6lM 81. 3lmi. - Die .aol.
niihc ;3eitlmg" bringt cine Iepei6e
ans Berlin aus ruelher berporgebt,
ooB Ole oelltihe Hegierung PLIES oui-
bictet INN ole g8iinid)e Der Ser. .Staa-
ten be5iigli1 Der dinelilheu gien.
bdbn.9 .9lnlelbe 3ll befrie0igen. Der
Gcpelde 5Ifolae lulBte man in
Geuti6lono 5ltr Belt oes 9lbihluiies
ocS &crtrageS Der cnglii6eu, oeut.
ihcn un0 irou56liiden s5inon5. .@rup.
pen nit Der dineiiiden Hegierung
iiber bie 9InIeibe iiir Die oaHfom.
SjesGbuen.9ob 9fiht3 oooon, oab
iib Die Ser. Stooten on ser 9lnleibe
81 betbciligcn miinihten. 0ie oeut.
Ide Hegierilng lit iest Der 9lniiht,
onB Die omerifnniihen @iinld)e er.
fllllt meroen fonnelL obne oos bereitS
9etroiiene A6tonlmeu 81 onnuQiren.
Die oeltlhe tSinon5'@ruppe lit Dem
Ternebmen nod polfomnen 0iQens,
Die 8etbeiligung amerifaniiber ssn.
tercllcn on Der 9lnleibe 81 geltotten,
ieIbit penu Ole o6nti6eu Sutereiien
bierolirf eini9ermaben benoftheiligt
merocn. 2lllcrbiugS miiBte ole gu.
thinning Der onoeren 6inan5.Grup.
pen oo5u erlangt peroen, inoem oieie
mo ibrc rcip. Hegierungen Sen Der.
trog orrdngiren balfen.
Die oelttidIe 9ereituilligfeit, 0en
omeritnnii6eu @iinirben 5u entIpre.
den, entipringt Dem 8nihe, ireuno-
ldo'tli6e llntcrbonollngen sluiihen
Den perl6ieoenen Sinou5- -@ruppen in
6ufiinitigen Sinon5.5ranSaftionen in
China an5ubobnen.
&etn neuer Ero5eB fir
&arl Sau.
&orlSrube, 2t. SUM. - 0as
blcli1c Gbergcridt uerluarf belte oen
Introg olIf einen nellen Bro5eB fir
Gr. aorI Salt 6en iilngen oeutih.
omeritoniihcn Hehts9eIebrten uno
iriiberen Go5enten an Der 9eorae
@oibington.llniueriitdt 81 @aibing.
ton, 9. e., pelder III 1907 ipegen @r.
moroung ieiner Shluiegermltter
sSrnl Wiolitor 81 lebenSI1nglider
3lt6tborSbnit perllrtbeilt lpuroe.
,Mecoro" obermolS iiber.
troffen.
GueenStomn q. eSltni.-9er
GuuorO 0onpier yWouretonio" bat
leinen iriibercn Gccoro fir Die sSabrt
oihportS iiber ben otlontiihen Ocean
nm meitcre 80 Dtinuten iibertroiien.
Gr Iegte Die Strede BON 9telp-g)ort
no6 9unt'S Mod, no er INN t0.tt
beute @oruittog anlongte, in A Sa-
gen, II Stunocn mo q Mituten ou.
rid.
2onoon 81. Suni Die
gWuuretunia" lonoete beute Hod).
mittug ibrc Eoiiagiere IN 2iperpool,
100 iic ioiort ole giienbabn beitiegen.
Seilte 2lbeno crreihten lie Qonoou.
lids lit Die erItr griiiIlung Der Der.
iprodeuen Gebuftion Der sSobr5eit
bon 9telu.O Oort uad 2onoon aif iiinf
Gage.
Huiiiide u u 9idubergeibif.
ten.
QboborouSt, 9liiatiihes Rub.
lono, 81 Sanllor. - Ter neuniGb-
rige Sobn ciues bieiigen aouimonns
muroe geitern cntiiibrt mGbreno CT
alli Ser StroBe ipielte, Giner Der
Gntiiibrcr bra6te bellte Dem 9oter
einen @riei, III neldem $4,000 ols
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

Clio. Rather than have a Gillian
know that we could not read Esper-
antO in Pensacola. a new card was
written and addressed to Chill.
The sixth congress is to meet in
Washington next year and will be an
international affair
All business viii be conducted in
the Esperanto language and not a
word OF any other language is to be
spoken among the delegates except in
the Kara lingo" In order that the
foreign delegates may have all the at
tention required, the police are being
taught enough of the Esperanto Ian
gUage to enable them to understand
simple questions.
Is it not time that Pensacola was
showing some of that much talked Of
Pensacola spirit" in this movement
for the advancement Of literature,
science and art?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
FROLIC HAD A
VERY BAD END
ONE MAN WAS CUT, AND WHEN
INFORMATION WAS REFUSED
THE POLICE, WHOLE CROWD
WAS SENT TO CITY LOOKUP.

Joe Simmons was badly cut last
night at q dance given at the home of
Frank Girard. near the railroad shops,
and GiFard. his two daughters and
Charles Ward. one Of the guests, were
sent to jan at midnight by Mounted
Ohicer Simmons and Capt. Wilde be-
cause they had refused to tell who
did the cutting. The entire party is
charged with disorderly conduct and
opposing an officer in the discharge of
his duties. One OF the girls Is not
more than 16 years of age, and it was
learned By the police later that the
cutting was over some remark which
Simmons was alleged to have made
concerning this girl. A warrant was
issued early this morning for one who
was suspected Of having committed
the deed, the charge being assault
with a knife. Simmons was also ar
rested, but was released on his own
recognanze. He was cut in three
places, but none of the wounds were
regarded as OF a serious nature.
The man who was cut and the ar
resting officer, although bearing SINH
lar names. are not related.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
ESPERANTO.
BY Nellie M. JerauId--

For years there have been mission
aries preaching the mission Of an in
ternatiOnaI language, not q second Ian
guage in addition to their own, so that
using this means of communication
they can come in contact with any
other nationality.
There is today an auxiliary inteTna-
tional language in use in every corner
of the world, by some millions of PEG
pie who have reason for using such
language, and it is a regular organized
movement.
The members of this organization
enjoy the power of securing direct
from any part of the world in which
any other member may live, regard
less of his nationality, OF securing in
formation upon any topic, scientific,
historical, geographical, legal, social,
commercial, etc.
Diverse sciences and even arts have
their special magazines which go TO
all countries of the world and print
articles from a range equally wide.
Scientists, scholars, students, are
finding these magazines Indispensable;
for knowledge and research are inter
national, and need such a language
even more than commerce.
None but an ignOTamUs can afford
today TO be provincial.
In 1887, after several years Of close
study. DR.. L. L. ZamenhOff, of Warsaw,
Poland, published his work on Esper-
anto. the new language which he had
built His purpose was to have It
serve as an auxiliary common tongue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

for all nations
A Live language.
This language is a live language.
has a literature larger than that of
many countries whose language has
been long in existence, has thousands
OF followers in every country and has
over 40 periodicals published in and
for it.
l will mention few of the larger
countries and tell of the progress of
the language in those countries,
though it is everywhere. Even the
Fijian Islanders have a large and en-
thusiastic class.
France has 300 clubs and in Paris
70 courses in Esperanto are conduct
ed. The Paris society has 100 mem
bers and nine Esperanto journals are
pub in France.
Many eminent Frenchmen are Es-
perantists, including a number of
members of the French academy.
Jules Verne. -le late novelist, was an
Esperautfst, and at the time Of his
death was engaged in writing q novel
in which Esperanto played a prOmi-
nent part.
The great success Of the fourth in
teTnatiOnaI congress, which was held
great interest in Esperanto through
out the German empire New clubs
are being formed constantly and those
already in existence are highly pros
porous. Eight Esperanto journals are
published in Germany and many news
papers publish regular departments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
ALL AROUND
CHOCTAWHATCHEE
Special 70 The JournaL


Camp Walton, Nov. 3O.-The
THANKSGIVING supper at Hotel
Frances. Camp Walton, was every
thing that could be desired. Before
going to the table Nm. Marler, of
Destin, favored us with a humorous
speech, in which he Tkened the CON-
panv TO a number of the European
powers, saying we all wished to COB
bic a slice of Turkey. Several other
clever metaphors put the guests in
great good humOT, after which they
proceeded to the heavily laden ia
5Ies. It would take most of the ad-
jectives chose denoting good things
in the English language, used several
times over, to describe that supper
and the handsomely appointed Ia
blcs, which were decorated with
hrysanthemums from EvOluta- After
the supper the room was cleared and
the guests engaged in dancing until
the witching hour. the music being
furnished by ChaS- Narler, yiOlinist.
Ben Powell. pianist, accompanied by
Harvey Jones, who played the French
harp.
At u o'clock the guests took their
departure, after many expressions OF
delight and appreciation, and ali
united in saying that Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Pryor were an ideal host and
hostess.
Turkeys may have been scarce in
Pensacola, but all around ChOCtaT-
hatchee they were plentiful Mr. and
Mrs. Geo SOUle, of Camp Wall on,
entertained guests with a turkey din
ner. and Mrs r c Irwin also gave
a dinner with many good things 20
eat, including turkey, the ThanksgtV-
ing bird
Miss Margaret JeraUld. Of EvOluta,
went to BCggy Friday with her broth
er. Capt James JeTauld. On the launch
Ruth, returning with him Saturday
morning. She reports a good time
with music. both instrumental and
vocal, and the Doggy friends delight
full. as usual.
G. Reynolds and wife. OF Ocean
City, Mrs. ReyT ODDS, JT-. Of Chicago,
Mr.. Woods. Of Ocean City. and Chas-
Hopper. Of Mil bayou, went 10 the
Bunch of Timbers, near Pensacola,
Thursday morning and remained until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

time he will only ask that the bureau
Of equipment be abolished. To do
away with the bureau, action by con-
gTess is essential. A year hence,
his reforms are found to be as sati
factory in practice as they appear OF
paper, he will ask congress 10 mali
permanent the changes by enactin
them into law.
Legislation is particularly desb
in order 70 allow the secretary
name any officers he may desire e
his four aids, one for operations
the fleet, a second for materi
third for personnel, and a fourt
inspection. At present he is limf6ed
TO the higher ranking officers. A law
is desired to permit the secretary to
detail to this duty an officer who may
show unusual fitness for the place.