davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is list of the Real
Estate Transfers recorded Yesterday IS
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co :
BurrelI Solomon 10 VIM Fisher. Si3g
and other cous--43 by $50 feet =. +
corner of @%1. East King Tract, New
CITY mum DeriHG.
G y. and \. H. D'AIembeTJe 10 J.
r. DmwOody. 81 and other cOns.-2o
acres of Lot .. Sec. Il, To. ], ). r
- W.
Pensacola Realty Co. 10 l. L.
BrOught0u. SI.VUU-LUJs 10 10 i. Biz.
Il. EBglewOOG Heights.
Mary X NarkIev TO n W Brock
way. 81 and other COns.-Bik- p less
Lots II and y. Bluff Springs ) r.
IA of :. +. IA, Sec. - To =. y r.
81 ".
T. Z Welles 10 Rhoda NJ Arm
strong 81 and other cons-LOt- and
w 20 It of Lot Q. Blk. 50. New City.
G. f Wilson TO H L Brooks, 500
and other conS--I4otS II TO -. Blk
49,, and Lots IL and L. Blk SO. New
City
Pens acsla Development & ConStruc-
tiOn Co TO Mrs. Lille Pleas. 800
Lots 70 aud 20, Blk. I34, Beach Ha-
ven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
(AdVeTtisennent.)
TO THE
PEOPLE

! am a candidate for Alderman at
Large from Precinct IS.
am d candidate upon a definite,
plain platform.
challenge either of my opponents,
or Eoth of them, or any other interest
ed person or persons, to meet me at
any time and place in the city, pro~
to the first primary, in JOINT DE-
BATE upon the issues of that plat
form, or upon any other public ques-
tor that they may select
BE NOT DECEIVED.
Charges will be made that I am. not
a Democrat-thst thus and so is true
of me-hut it cannot be said that {
have not the courage of my convic-
ticns-that ! am afraid to face any
issue.
LET'S HAVE A sHAKE-UP IN THE
CITY HALL!
You know there is something wrong
witi your city government It is your
dGry to find the wrong and remedy it.
The best way to renreoy wrong is to
REMOVE the men who made the
wrong.
The people will endorse man who
is running upon a DEFINITE ISSUE
rot those who are either afraid or
unable to either make or defend an
issue.
Further statements tomorrow.
LOUIS p. HEAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
TERSELY TOLD.
Thiesen 5Idsy Pensacola.


W. II. Britton of Lakewood. Fla.
was among the business visitors to
the city yesterday.
DIR. }. + Goethe of Milton. was in
the city yesterday on a short business
visit.
W A. Laird of DeFuniak. was a
registered guest of the Merchants
yesterday.
l. IL. Hughes of Ponce DeLeon. was
in the city yesterday and registered
at the Escambia.
Oler StoTer has been transferred i
from the Undine at the navy yard to
.1hc Des Moines at New Orleans.
Army and Navy Journal: W. j.
Doc ian, leading man at the naval gun
factory, has gone to Pensacola, Fla.
10 supeTintend the installation of
lew torpedo tube on the L. S. S. Mont
eJmeTy.
The game OF baseball between he
I'ensacolas and Soldiers, which was
PLAYED Sunday afternoon AT Fort Bar-
.Tahcas. was won by the former. tde
score being six 10 five. Only seven ~
lnipss were played. Il
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was IS degrees at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

ticket.
Letter to Committee.
The following is a copy of a letter
sent last night by Mr.. Thornton TO
the committee.
Pensacola. Fla. March %. 1909
JOS. y. Riera, Esq, Secretary Demo
cratic Committee, City.
Dear Sir. / have felt greatly the
honor which has been rendered me by
my friends. by their desire that 1
should be president Of the city coun-
ell. !, however. find that il would
greatly embarraSs my business in
forests. 10 which I desire to deyOle
my entire energies. and while. as my
past life has indicated. 7 am aIwayz
willing TO fulfill my duty as a good
citizen and am now cudeav0TIug 20 do
50 as president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. yet. I think that ] cold
not fully serve the public if ! rcr-
mittcd myself to be elected to the
position OF president of the city Coan-
ell You viii. therefore. kindly hal o
my name omitted from the official
ballot. and obiige me.
Yours very truly
u. II. THOENTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH?
A.e Your ta.rs proppinq enc px On

A'e Your Hairs Dropping One py One7
II your scalp iJCheS YOU are doubt
Jess suffering from dandrUff tn
danGluf germ Is digging up YOUR scalp
IN little flakes. called dandruff and
Sappmg TIE life of the hair bulb. No
hair preparation that is mere hair
StiuulanU and tonic will cure dandrun
because il won't kill the germ thai
causes tbs trouble. \eWbroS HeTp.-
eide is the latest scientific discovery.
and il Will Kill the dandruff germ
Destroy the cause, AMI YOU remove
the effect: kill the germ and you VIII
have no more dandrHn. falling hair Or
oSidness. Se}d by leading druggist 8
SEMI lee in stamps for sample 10 ne
Tier pIciJe Co Detroit. Mich.
One dohzs' bottles guaranteed.
". A. B'Alemberte. special agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
H. H. THORNTON
WITHDRAWS AS
4 CANDIDATE

WHILE HE APPRECIATES THE
HONOR RENDERED HIM BY
FRIENDS, HE CANNOT AFFORD.
ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINESS RE
LATIONS. TO CONTINUE AS \
CANDIDATE AND THEREFORE
REQUESTS THAT HIS NAME BE
OMITTED FROM THE TICKET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
PILEsI PIIEsl PmEsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment ,viU
cur. Sind bleeding and Itching Plies
II abSOrbS the tumorS. ailaNS itching at
once. acts as q p0uItice. gives instant - 2
lief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching Of the Dri-
Natc parts. Sold nv druggists. mail 5nr
and Sl.o0 Williams MTg. Co. Props.
Cleveland. o. Sold by Hooton's Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

Prepare your system for no,
weather. don't put off taking Hollis
ter'S Rocky Mountain Tea, but GO il,
now. The best. most economical reg
UIator and system conditioner. rs
good for the children as for fathe-
and mother Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
STREET CAR STRUCK
COW SUNDAY AFTERNOON

IN electric car on the park line
struck steer wai1e descending one
ul The hills in that section Sunday -
te,acou. killing the animal almost n
sl.IJly.
The steer was owned by James
PIg>~L-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
INCREASED
INTEREST
Every DAY

Is ling shown by men
who year correct furnish
ings, IN our new Spring
Shirtand Neckties.
Al, it's not much wonder,
for eyre as pretty as a pic
tur and it framed.
ne Shirts at $3.50 and So
a.vSry fine and worthy.
The Neckties at so cents
: quite handsome indeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
- - - CURES
-. - -. OLD SORES

old
would
TO would kill
the
removed
blood
o
circulation and thus completely does When
healthy s
by
medical adv free TO all who write
q a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

D. m, while the minimum was 66
degrees at 5;lJ a. IA. Last wear on
the same date the maximum was Il
degrees and the minimum sc degrees.
Inc average maximum for this date
Is 90 degrees and the average mini
mum . degrees.
Mr. Ralph BOwles, a well known
cloJhing salesman. has just taken
position with J. Il. Nix & Co. and vii
be pleased to have his friends and
customers call on him at the store.
the home of Hart. Schaffner & Marx
clothing
BEST EVER MADE
That's why Blue Ribbon lemon and
vanilla extracts are the favOTitcS with
everybody, everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

Miss Price of St. Louis,
will be trimmer for The Will
kins Millinery Parlor, Blount
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30
Letter to Committee.

that his name be omitted from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was IS degrees at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-30

The following is list of the Real
Estate Transfers recorded Yesterday ss
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
ADesnernte Murderer.

Baltimore, July 2-Aiter trailing
John Johnson to the front OF his house,
attacking him with en- old army SWORD
aud fatally wounding him, John Schar-
man coolly took seat upon the front
porch of the wounded mans house and
watched him slowly bleed to death,
meanwhile threatening with q rife the
injured mans wife aud friends who
might have saved Johnson's life il
Scharman had not aWed them and held
them at bay.
This occurred at the little settlement
Of Dogtown, on the Monumental road ,
near this city, last night about III
O'Clock, and then, when the mau 10 the
road ceased to breathe, the murderer
walked to his own home, not far distant,
barricaded himself in aud prepared to
combat the police whom be knew would
soon be on his trail.
S,harman's home was surrounded by
the police early today, and after some
psrleyiDg the officers attacked the cits'
del OF the slayer. After terrific strug
gle with the man. the policemen hnaiiy
overpowered Scharmsn. but this only
after be had teen beaten into uncon-
seriousness. He was locked up and held
pending the action Of the coroner's
jury.
The killing of johnson, it Is alleged,
followed a quarrel that began in road
house in the neighbOrhoOd Of the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
TOday's Telegraphic News
Icons Body?

New York, july with the police
sill trying today to positively identity
the body of the Chinese found floating
in the Hudson, las, night, aud Coroner
Robert F. Mcdonald aud Police Cap
tain Dennis Ward certain that the dead
man is Ling, wanted for the killing Of
Elsie Sigel, now threatens to broaden
ont into q chain of Chiuese tong MUIR
ders. Captain Carey Of the homicide
bureau and Detective Van Wagner, CT
the central Office, contends that the dead
body is not that Of Leon.
Coroner Mcdonald issued 3 statement
today in which he holds that the body
is that of Leon Ling.
Edward L. Byrne, a reporter on
Yonkers newspaper, Who knew Leon
well at Fort George, further identified
the body today. He said be had no
doubt about the matter whatever. An
autopsy performed by Coroner Mcdonald
and bis physician, DR.. Curtin, today
showed th.t the body picked from the
river, had been dead for about week,
and had died from sirsngulstiOn, evil
IDENTIFY from drowning.
A later dispatch says that after ex-
erting every effort to positively identity
the body found floating in the Hudson
river, last night, in which seemed TO be
lbst of Leon Ling, in whose room the
dead body of Elsie Sgel, the little mis-
sionsry girl, was found, the police today
have failed definitely to prove that the
dead man is Leon. Several men who
knew the missing Chinese we're positive
In their statements that it is he, but the
condition of the body precludes any pos
tive Identification OF the features. DR..
Thomas II. Curtin, physician to Coro-
ner Mcdonald, who conducted the
autopsy, of the body, said sfterwards
that it appeared to him that the body
must be that of ffteen-yesr-old white
boy, as the complexion is too light for
that of Ohinsmsn.
Coroner Mcdonald, however, is pract-
icaIly sure that 1t ia Leon, and he points
out that Leon was remarkable for his
light complexion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
JeweIry Stolen.

London, July 2.-Scotland Yard,
aud the regular police of London are
tremendously aroused over the theft Of
about $500, 900 worth of jewelry, from
De Keyser's Hotel aud scores of detec.
tives are securing the whole of England
10 an effort to locate the jewels.
It is learned today that the half mil
lion dollars worth of jewels was owned
by German jewel agent named Gold
smidt who had brought tbs gems ia
London with view to showing them tC
certain English buyers. The jewels
were not stolen from the hotel but from
the lsvstory Of the west end restaurant,
where Goldsmith had taken them in biz
hand bag to avoid leaving them unpro-
teCted in the hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
Refuse to Extradlte ROY.

Paris, July 2.-The government has
refused TO extrsdite Paul Roy, wanted
in the United States for the killing Of
George Osrkins, brother of Glacis
Gala, or Lily Osrkius, who WAS mar.
ried to Roy. The exlradition is refused
on the ground that Roy is French
citizen, and is not RuSwersble to
the United States. Roy was charged
with shooting his brother-in-law in the
course of family quarrel at Newipgton,
n. II. he claimed that he shot in
self-defeuse. Roy managed 10 elude the
authorities and fed to France. 1t is
possible for the French government TO
prosecute Roy on the charge, but such
action is thought to be extremely uu-
likely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
More Earthquake Shocks.

Rome, July 2.-5evere earthquake
shocks following the quake that shook
southern Itsly yesterday were felt until
midnight last night in all of the coun-
tries on the eastern Mediterranean. Re-
ports from Italy, southern Spain, Por-
tugal, Tnnis and Algiers say that
the quake was of great extent and
severity. 1t is feared that more detailed
reports will show heavy damage.
San BarDsrdino, Gala, July q
Slight Earth tremblings have been felt
here since o'clock last night, but none
of them have been severe enough to do
any damage. The weather is abuormslly
hot and sultry, and the thermometer
has registered around 105 degrees for
several days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
MISSING BOY.

Slulhern Railway officials are con-
Quoting hunt for CLYDE B temsn, IL
year-old son of Mrs. Felix B'temaD, OF
Benning's Heights, who mysteriously
disappeared shile en ronte from Wssh-
inVton 10 Bushnell, N. O., lsst week.
On June "a the B temsn boy was put on
a S luthern RailsaY train in Washing
ton 10 charge Of the conductor, to visit
bis grandfather At Bushnell. He has
been traced as far IS Charlotte, where
he was to change trains for AshevilIe,
going from there to Bushnell, about 10
miles beyond. At Charlotte ell trace
Of the boy was lost, and search has failed
TO lind any trace of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
The Removal of Commissioner Bing
ham.

New York, July 2 New that the
excitement of the removal from Office Of
Police Commissioner Bingham and his
deputies has died down, New Workers
are looking at the politics of the move
10 the part of Mayor Mcclellan and
the leaders of Tammany Hall.
The consensus of belief is that the re-
moval of Bingham is a move on the part
of Mcclellan to plscste Charles Murphy,
the leader OF Tammsny Hall, whom Nc
ClolIan once refused admission into his
Office; the Sullivans, and Senator Pat.
rick McCaTen, the big boss Of Brooklyn.
The dismissal of Bingham pleased Muir
ply aud the Snlivans; the appointment
of William F. B1ker to succeed him
makes McCsrren McOlellau's lifetime
friend.
1t is generally believed that as result
Of the expose which he started when he
demanded that George Dufy's picture
be taken from the "ROgue'S Gallery"
Justice Gsyner, of Brooklyn, will be
rewarded with Tsmmsnys nymlnation 50
mayor this fall, while McOlellan's re-
ward for ousting Bingham vii be
the nomination from Tammauy as gov
ernor of New York next year.
All see in the appointment Of Com.
missioner Baker "wids open town, "
Tammsny's greatest gift to its faithful
followers. Baker is known to be man
who coDstrnes the laws most literally
New York newspapers are generally
a unit in deDouncing the summary re-
moval from Office of Commissioner Bing
ham
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
SENATOR MARTINS WORK.

A Washington special to the Richmond
Times Dispatch referring to the effec-
tive work of Senator Msrtin 10 behalf
Of the farmers Of the South, says:
"In behalf of the fruit aud truck
growers of Virginia and other sections
OF the country where insects are damag-
Jog crops, Senator Martin offered an
amendment to the tsrf bill taking
Paris green and London purple from
the dutiable list at Is per cent. sd
vAlorum, and putting them on the free
list. The amendment was adopted and
these two Well-known insecticides will
come into this country duty free un-
less they are put back on ia co tier
eDce.
"Red cedar, by amendment OF SSns-
tor Martin, wss put on the free is'.
This means aided or tqusred cedar
The two Virginia senators weret 10
the fight that forced SsOstor A'd9ch
to put sulphste of ammonia and COTTON
hsgeiug on the free list. These tFo
items will save TO the farmers RI me
south several millions Of dollars" ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

George J. Essig has little farm up
in Connecticut where be plants and hoes
things. When bis potatoes we're ready
he told an employe to take two bags Of
potatoes home to his wife sud one bag
to Mrs. Marion Drake. The employe
made mistake. He lett two bags at
the apartment of Mrs. Drake and car
ried one bag to Mrs. Essig.
"But nay husband said be would send
me two bags Of potatoes" said Mr.
Essig.
Excuse me, lady" said the potato
carrier, 81 made a mistake. | left two
bags with the fa', blodde lady on Oathe-
drsl Parkway"
"Whst !" shr,eked Mrs. Essig.
"Yes'm," said the potato carrier.
Mrs. Essig investigated, and then she
had her husband and Mrs. Drake ar
rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02

IT hss been declared by the Ne" Jef-
sev Court of Errors and Appeals that a
combination OF FIRE insurance companies
to maintain premium rates at nom
competitive high level ia conspiracy
in restraint Of trade, and, therefore, IN
der the penalty Of the common law
Though the statutes of New Jersey
regulating interpretations openly au'noi'
ICES Unlimited mergers and has encour-
aged, and seemingly validated, COM
binations avowedly formed in restrain o.
trade the courts of the State have lat
terIy shown a growing disposition 10
frown upon trusts operating within 'neii
Jurisdiction. II New jersey octoPi are
discounteuauced by their own mother
the courts of other States, which they
enter with predatory intent, need not DC
more considerate. There is no rule Of
interstate comfy that requires COM
biustion TO be treated as lawfnl which
would not be tolerated in the State Of
its creation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
COMMUNICATED.
TIE CORPORATION TAX.

Senator Crawford expressed the opin-
ion that the corporation tax might be
defended as good thing on the ground
that it would take back from corpora
tions part Of the benefits they get from
tariff rates."
"That is one of it's good features"
responded Mr.. Bailey. "As this bill
gives the big protective Interests q IL
cense to exact tribute OF two billion
from the people, should like to see
the government recover $50, 900, 900 of
! that amount"
The above looks very fine on paper
but the $50, 10000 will come out of
the profit of the consumer and every
one knows it.
All this talk and rot about tariff re-
vision could have been settled 10 one
hour by bill directiug the Treasury
Department to cut down the rates 10 the
Dingley bill rs per cent, which action
would have been god send to the con-
sumer and have Melted the government
far more revenue than it will ever get
from the iniquitous bill now before Con-
gress, If 1t even becomes law, which
we sincerely trust Mr.. TAFT may forbid.
With organizations of one kind or
another the consumer, representing at
least rs per cent of the population, is
being ground as between the upper and
under millstones add instead of Or
ganizng itself into a compact body and
lighting it out, acts like a great big
BOBBY. simply cries aud submits to the
grinding. CONSUMER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
Burning of a Hotel.

Lake Placid, n. Y, July 2 The
great summer hotel, the RuissesmODt,
wss totally destroyed by fire which
started shortly after midnight. The
FIRE, which started in the tower ofthe
hotel, spread with alarming rspidity,
and the fifty sleeping patrons had mar
row escapes. So swiftly did The are
gain Roadway that the slsirways were
cut of and many had to be taken down
on ladders. One bellbOy was 80 badly
burned that he will die. None Of the
guests have been reported IS injured.
The building WAS completely destroyed.
The loss is $3.50, 900. The patrons lost
sll their belongings, many escaping In
their night clothing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
Car and Automobile Collide.

New York, July "A double decker
automobile, 1sed to convey passengers
along Fifth avenue, cOllided with a
soutbbound Broadway car at Sixty-irst
street this morning The automobile was
wrecked. At least bslf dozen passen.
gers riding on the mammoth automobile
were injured, though the extent of their
injuries is not yet known. All were taken
tot neighboring drug stores aud physi-
clans called The chauffeur escaped dur
ing The excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02
Train Wrecked.

Port Jervis, N. Y, July Am Erie
fast freight train was wrecked this morn
ing al Guymard, near here. An engine
and five cars Iesped the track and
plunged down q % foot embankmenI
onto the jersey and Erie tracks below
blocking them completely. EUgineeI
DuryeA and Brakeman Smith were badly
scaded, snd it is thought they will die,
Fireman Burrows was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02

INA decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court on Wednesday the "locker sys'
tenn" of storing liquors was upheld, de-
liveriug a blow to prohibition in Ala
hama. The court holds that liquor when
kept in lockers by individuals and MOI
for sale is personal property, and tna'
auy municipal ordinance prohibiting
such possession is an Infringement oil The
privileges and immunities of the citizen
without any legal justification and there
FIRE void. 1t seems that the prohibition
lists in many instances have carried tne'i
ideas too far, so of course when men,
personal privileges are interfer'ed viii
the courts step in and call halt. There
should be moderation in all things.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-02

MEssrNA seems to be Inflated, more
earthquake shocks have visited that pre-
viously afflicted city during the past few
DAYS, leaving death snd destruction IN
their wsks. Barely half a year has
passed away since seismic commissions
practically destroyed Messius and Reg
gio. These were probably the greatest
eartbouske disasters recorded in his
tory. The devastating powers OF nature
seem not as yet to have exhausted them
selves but are still engaged in their
deadly work.