davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05
Legal Advertisements.
INTERPRETATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will. on the 31st day of Decernb Der,
1909, at ten O'Clock a. mr. on as soon
thereafter as they can be heard, apply to
ths Honorable. the Governor of the State
OF Florida. at the capital building at Tai
lahaSsee, Florida, for Letters Patent in
cooperating them, their associates and
successors into body polite and cor
porate, under the name of the SANTA
ROSA PLANTATION COMPANY. under
the following Charter, the original of
which will be on file in the office OF the
Secretary of State at Tallahassee, Flor
ida. during the publication of this notice
as required by law.
ARTHUR e. GAMMAGE,
CHARLES E CESSNA,
ELIZABETH c. LAYTON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05

mot less than three). Until the officers
are elected at the first election and are
poratiOn shall be conducted by Charles
Z. Cessna, as President, and Treasurer
Arthur Z. Gammage, Secretary and Eliza
beth 9 Layton, all Of whom are citizens
of the United States, and VIII constitute
the Board Of Directors, and Clayton y.
Gammage. residing at Pensacola, ESscam-
bia County, Florida, shall be the resident
agent Of the Company on whom process
may be served
e-s shall be held on the first Monday after
the second Tuesday In January OF each
Corporation Each Director shall own in
his own right at least two shares Of the
capital stock of the Corporation
ARTICLE VI.
subject itself TO a higher amount of in
Cebtedness or liability than Five Thou
ARTICLE VII
The name. residence and amount Of
pUTatOrS. Is follows
Charles E. Cessner. Chicago, III, TWEEN
Arthur f. Gammage, Chicago. Illinois,
twenty-five shares.
Eiiz3Eeth G. Layton, Chicago, Illinois,
In witness Of all the foregoing. said
incOrporatOrs have heTeunto fixed their
hands and seals, this the twenty ninth
day of November 1909
CHARLES Z. CESSNA (SeaL)
ARTHUR E. GAMMAGE tSeal)
ELIZA BETH G LAYTON (SeaL)
State Of Illinois. County OF Cook. s.:
Before the subscriber who Is a NotaTY
Public in and for the County of Cook,
State of Illinois and authorized TO take
acl1ncwIed gments of deeds, personally APP
peared Charles L. Cessna, Arthur +.
GammaGe and Elizabeth 9. Layton, and
each for himself and herself acknOwl-
edged that he and she respectfully signed
the foregoing charter OF articles OF in
corporation, and that the SIGNATURES
thereto PUTpOrting to be his and her sig
natures respectively is in fact his and
her signature
IN witness whereof. have heTeuntO set
nv hand and affixed my NOtaTlal Seal
:his twenty-nfnth day of November, A d
HELEN MILLS.
(NotariaI SeaD Notary Public.
County of Cook. state Of Illinois.
Ny commission expires the 18th day
of May, 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05

had heard Of no particulars, A gen
tleman from Milton stated that Millt
gan's injuries, he was given to under
stand, were serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05

accident at one of the mills at Bagdad
Friday Parties from that point last
night said that they had heard there
had been an accident, but that they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05
CHARTER

SANTA ROSA PLANTATION COMPANY
The undersigned hereby agree to be
mRassociated together ard do hereby
a themselves together for the pur-
ecoQing a body polite and cor
Re law of the State of
lowing shall constitute
to-wit:
CICLE l.
corporation shall be
<=.=iko ION Company and its
shall be Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05

and eighty
thousand 80
Of
10
Dom be eIa remember the first 90 cent box
the rheumatism removed have no fear
the
JOHN A
Bldg, Milwaukee Wis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-05
See VIM. Johnson & Son
for that Light Surrey.
dAN WAS HURT IN
BAGDAD MILL ACCIDENT

Ed. NiJligan was badly hurt and an
Otler man was slightly injured in an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

She walled up the doorway that opened into Blue
boards chamber and tried to forget about Them but
merely passing that would often her weep
< Among Bluebeards treasures his wife found mirror
which had the gift of speaking when looked into
at and addressed it. and it always gave wise counsel
She told this mirror again and again of her distress
over the crimes of Buebeard. The mirror told her
in reply that if she would keep her heart pure and
her life happy time would wipe away the traces of her
former husbands evil deeds.
! AS she had led so sad life with Buebeard she
promised herself that she would have joyous exist
ience with her present husband, so there was always
feasting, dancing and merry making her castle One
night there grand ball. and the midst of the
festivities word brought Mistress Fatma that
wandering minstrel desired in and play before
her guests.
4 tall, beautiful youth they found him, with melan-
choly face. He carried harp upon which he made
the most beautiful music. When he began sing all
within hearing hushed themselves listen, and when
the song concluded many wept
"ln beautiful, green island set in the midst of blue
seas, there dwelt children sang the minstrel "a
boy and girl they were; their parents dwelled side
by side, and these children had played together every
day of their lives They loved each other dearly
Once, in the wood, they found white dove with
broken wing They tended the bird till it was well,
and then it tame and gentle that it would
fly away from them.
''When these children were grown Zip youth and
young girls hand he had cruel face and long beard
of a dark-bue color, which swept down to his belt.
No one loved him, but the young girls parents
dazzed by the thought of his riches and they gave
their daughter to him for wife.
The hearts of both the youth and the maiden were
almost broken by this cruelty; they parted very sadly
and the young girl carried her white dove with her when
she left her island home In less than month this white
dove flew back to her lover bearing letter which told
him that the cruel husband about STAY her for
some fanced fault. The white feathers dabbled
with blood, and the young believed that the
maiden actually dead before her messenger reached
him"
The lover said the song. wandered through
the world seeking the place where his beloved was
buried.
! AT the conclusion of this song. Fatima went forward
and took the mnstrefs hand az think your search
IS ended SIR she said, "for. if mistake not it is in
this very castle that your lady-ove was killed"
She then related to him the history of cruel Blue
beard as you have often heard it told read to you
The young didn't distressed, as one would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

have expected indeed he almost joyful and begged
only to be shown the where his beloved lay
The Lady Fatina had called that the
stone-work might be taken down and the archway
opened then, bearing lamp she led her guests into
the Bluebeard chamber where all the CHASTITY heads
hung upon the walls and the bodies still lay upon the
floor.
Lady" said the minstrel Il have not wandered idly
seeking my lost love. l have in the last year gone
the witches mountain and brought thence the water
of life carry flask of it in my bosom. l have
but TO lay my lost loves head and body together,
sprinkle a few drops OF this water upon her neck,
and she will arise sound and we'll
You may be that when Fatima heard this she
joyful woman, for her husbands crimes had
always been like nightmare to her. Good sir" she
sad f you also revive these unfortunate ladies
here, you will have my thanks and the thanks of all
Christian people. promise here and now that these
ladies shall be sisters to me- they shall live in my
castle till they take husbands of their own, and in
that will pay back to them the dowry which
cruel Buebeard kept when he killed them
The thing no said than done. The water
of life, which the wandering minstrel had obtained
through terrible hardship indeed potent to heal
these wounds. H
The ladies revived like persons waking from sleep;
they merry and refreshed and greatly in
tercsed in the wedding of the wandering minstrel and
his bride
The Lady Fatima provided the brides dress, and
that of the bridesmaids we'll clergyman
moned, and the ball turned into wedding where
the wedding guests danced till dawn
Garlands of flowers hung upon the walls the
richest and most beautiful vands graced the table, all
the guests smiling and happy, music resounded
through the rooms, and spectre of past msdoings
was left
After this Bluebeards castle which had been Stunned
because of its evil repuc during his lifetime became
the merriest place you imagine. All these ladies'
who had been his wives young and of the veliet
dispositions and all beautiful for Bluebeard had
been great adnlirer of beauty, and welded
any wife who both beautiful and lovely
and rich we'll.
Now when the ladies chose to take an airing, they
went in procession of six eight coaches, and all
the country people turned their heads to look at Them
and say, There go the widows of Bluebeard-and
very gay young ladies they are!
When the widows of Bluebeard were inclined for
the hunt, they rode ten white pafreys, and Madame
Fanla, dapplc gray, rode at their head. 1t was
pleasant sight to them, dressed all in Lincoln
green, each lady with hawk upon her wrist restrain
ing her praneing palfrey with the other hand, and
it is not to be wondered at that Buebeard's widows
SO famous for their beauty, their wit and
their good temper that band of suitors ever at
the castle.
AS years went on each chose for herself husband,
and there many weddings in the castle. Fatima
gave each wife her dowry, but still was left rich
woman. And thus the sins OF Bluebeard were wiped
out and forgotten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

gave the brown twigs and branches the appearance
of being laden with gorgeous yellow blossoms
What does it nlean?' Kitty ventured to ask, and
the airy Wseaere replied, smiling;
They are forming into great travelling company.
They know that food and warmth will fail them
just the birds do: They will return again when
winter is over In the tropics they will enjoy happy
life among the blossoms, but they travel many
days. stopping seldom to and feed
While the fairy speaking, Kitty saw swarm of
the butterflies rise and float away the train extending
as far as the eye could reach. She was now whisked
away to another spot. where a great flock of yellow
butterflies assembling
These the Cloudless Sulphur butterflies ex-
planned Fairy Wiseacre. Their southwark fight has
not been noticed like that of the Monarch Mlkweed
butterflies. Many other kinds spend the winter in
summer lands sometimes meetinG with accidents
the way. such as being blowns. far out to- sea- The
Little Sulphur butterflies once amazed many people
in the island of Bermuda by their unexpected appear
ance in that region You see while travelling. they
had been blown there from, the mainland hundred
miles away - 80
Poor butterflies y sighed Kitty
Yes, it was pity But such an accident was not so
bad that happened TO party of Monarch butter
Hes one season.. As they sk-tng along the shore
OF the ocean on their way sou. storm came up and
they were driven o,t to sea. MANY of them bat
iered 10 death AGAINST great store lighthouse. The
keeper was unable to account for their presence there
IN such numbers and at such fire. and was afraid
their appearance was an Omen OF DISASTER
do MANY butterflies go south n The winner Z? asked
ty who horght she might watch the that the
Fairy mentioned
Yes, NV dear, many do, bit people have paid so
little attention to them that only few wseacres like
myself are aware Of their habits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16
Wbep tbe Butterflies Go South
BY CAROLINE WErHERELL.

Wont you tell me which notice? I should
like to them going south; all of Them" Kitty
pleaded.
MANY Swalowta butterflies seek warmer climate
when the frost arrives; do many of the Brush footed
butterflies"
'Brush-footed?"' queried Kitty.
'Yes my dear. If you were we'll acquainted with my
winged friends, you would notice that many of them
practically fourfooted They carry the two front
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

RY the Fairy Wiseacre," Grandma
would say humorously when Kitty
put a perplexing question to her.
Who was the Fairy Wiseacre?
Why was she never visible when
information was required? These
were problems that ordinarily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

HEN Bluebeard was killed everybody was
glad-but it seemed very sad that all
those poor, innocent ladies, his wives,
whom he had slain without any pity,
should be dead also. His last wife, who
inherited all his money and married a
worthy gentleman and lived happy, used
to have whole days when she could think
of nothing else but those poor wives who
were killed so cruelty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

The little girl lived in the country and in the fairy
land of nature she found much that puzzled her. but,
unfortunately the things which little girls often
to be matters of small importance in the eyes of
older people.
Kitty sat BY the window in her white nightrobe pom
dering the latest problem A great brown-and yellow
moth that flew past in the moonlight had set her
wondering for the hundredth time, Where do the
butterflies go in winer?'
During the three summers which she had spent with
Grandma, Kitty had admired the lovely winged crea-
lures that fitted gay from flower to flower When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16
B(uGbgQrdS W idoWS

By GRACE MAcGowAN COOKE
FnH Of youthful life and animation Grace Mac
Goaoat Cooke appeals TO every boy and girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16


oh, Fairy Wiseacre, if you could only tell all
that | TO know sighed the little girl resting
her drowsy head against the wide sill Suddenly the
illuminated, and from the little bookcase
the door stepped dazzling vision 1t fairy,
to be sure but such sedate and dignhed sprte Her
blue eyes clear and kind and on her shining
head she wreath of Bite salvias. Her wand
garlanded with the same flowers.
Il am here" cried the elf, Smiling down upon the
little girl
Mortal Child continued the fairy, 81 am permitted
to visit all your at least once. Some
when do come, and | must whisper my messages
into their spread them before their eyes.
My return to them depends Upon the reception that
is accorded In my visible form l am permitted
to show you what YOU have much wished TO know.
Come for the Monarchs hocking in yonder field.
Lifted by mysterious power Kitty foated be-
side her friend out the fragrant garden
flower beds, the high green hedge into the field
beyond There the air filled with butterflies
They coming from every direction great tawny
fellows marked with black, such as Kitty had often
uttering about the mlkweed in the pastures and
the woods These alighted bushes and trees, which
were already stripped of mitch of their foliage They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

feet, which are short and practically useless. against
the body. Ordinarily butterflies have six feet. The
four footed called the Brush footed butterflies
l never knew that butterflies were travellers" Kitty
remarked
There the white butterflies" the Fairy
tinued. Some of them are great tourists Why, the
Cabbage butterfly has emgrated all the world. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

autumn came, and the blossoms persisted
under the hand of Jack Frost, she had
watched TO sec what the butterflies would
do. With the first frost they mysteriously
disappeared, to reappear in the spring just
as suddenly as they had vanished. In her
autumn walks she always looked out for
butterflies in distress, but she seldom saw
even a dead one. Once she came upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-16

b C m b cd yellow crea-
ture. which revived when
brought into a warm room.
She fed it upon sugar and
water for a week. but at the
end of that time Dinah, a pet
cat, disposed of the waif, of
whose popularity she was supz.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

ed are these meetings and conven- tions. The one now in session at Denver seems to be worse than any of it's predecessors, or, maybe it has been more fully and faithfully re- ported than the others. The associa- ton Is supposed to have been form ed for the interchange of the best ideas for popular education. But more foolish fads are interchanged and spread broadcast throughout the country as a result of these meetings. We Americans take just pride in our common school system, but some of us make the mistake of suppos- ing it to be near perfection. The chief defect is that it is left too much to teachers who are ruled by fancies, and not by trained good judgment. What great good can be expected to result from such a ses- sion as that at Denver yesterday?
 It is unfortunate that the really great educators take no part or in ferior part in the meetings of the association which are largely ruled by the half baked and imperfectly educated teachers.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

convenience to the Southern Pacific. it is by no means a necessity. It would give it the control of no ad- ditional territory. On the contrary, it would admit the Santa Fe to the rich territory of the south.
 But we of the valley have no inter- est in the reasons of either of these companies for. completing or not com pleting the line. We are interested only in it's completion by either or both of these companies.
 We are now brought to the fol- lowing senseless utterance by the Gazette last night, inspired by a hatred of the Santa Fe:
 The idea that the turning back of the road to the Santa Fe would he beneficial to the valley is noc sup portable. The Santa Fe has line of it's own to bu;lG which il is not now pushing forward. an1 by sccur- b.S the hoeniX < l:astG-n it would 5ain control of the transportation s:tuatior and dictate terms more automatically than even now. It ap- pears tJ many that about the worst thing that could happen would be for the Santa Fe to gain such control. but that. however. appears to be just what the Santa Fe and its press agents are after.
 The worst thing that could happen would be for the Santa Fe to gain control; worse. we logically conclude, than that the line should remain un- completed. We believe that the paper voiced its real sentiment in that fool paragraph; that it would prefer that Phoenix should perpetually remain a branch line town than that the Santa Fe should be instrumental in putting it on the main line.
 We recall that this community was moved by a far different sentiment; we recall the rejoicing some few years ago when the P. X E. was most inaccessible regions of Pinal county, week after week carrying long deferred hope into the breasts of prospectors and rich claim owners of that region.
 We remember also the universal de- jection with which the news was received that a transfer had been and that the Santa Fe had lost control of the road. That de- jection was not raised by the imme- diate announcement that the road would be built anyhow, and that Phoenix would be on a joint through line
 It is not in a spirit of animosity toward either the Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe that we must do what we can, much or little, for the of the Phoenix & East ern.
 As we have said, we do not care by whom it is completed. That is en- tirely unessential. We believe that it will not be turned back to the Santa Fe, but that the Southern Pacific | will build it as an alternative offer ed by the government, rather than | to restore it to the Santa Fe. By | working together we of the Salt | river valley may help induce the gov ernment to offer this alternative.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
MEETINGS OF TEACHERS

When We read accounts of the pro ceedings of the National Educational association and generally of teach CTS institutes. the more we are in volved in doubt as to the capability of the average teacher for the gov ernment of the young, so illgovern-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Dynamite thrOwers, in a Chicago strike, used green" dynamite and it would not explode. This teaches us that even dynamite thrower can not succeed in his business without a careful attention to details.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY g.. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Whether or not Judge Lawlor is biased in favor of the prosecution in the Calhoun case, there was a gen eral impression that he was biased in the former trial. We suppose, though, that after all it make little difference what judge has the next case, the re- suit will be the same.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

The republican is the only newspaper in Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct l, 1906, to March 31,
 l9OI .oZSo From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. s,
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2000. The Re- publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public it's circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
understanding the ruling was with

understanding the ruling was with
drawn.
Commander Frederick L. Chaplin and
Maj Bentley T. Mott, the Americas
military and naval attaches, as well
as the other foreign attaches who have
come to Rheims, are chiefly interested
in the endurance and weight-carrying
tests, as these are the main considera-
tions from the military standpoint
They all seem to regard the Wright
models and the Paulham biplane as
superior in this respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-25
INSURANCE MEN
IN CONVENTION
THIRTY-SIX STATES ARE REP
RESENTED
PRESIDENT KRoUSE MAKES PRIN-
CIPAL ADDRESS
Declares Underwriting Companies
Should Bear Proper Share of
Expenses, but Should Not
Be OVerburdened
[By Associated Press.l

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo. Aug.
q Thirty states are represented
at the fortieth annual convention of
the national insurance commissioners
which began in this city today.
The first session was held this after
noon when the delegates were well
coined by Governor Shafroth in a short
address. The response was made by
Fred w. Porter of Illinois. The real
business of the convention began with
the address of President B. f. Krouse.
The first day closed with a reception
at the Antlers hotel in the evening.
A united effort will be made by the
convention to secure favorable insur-
ance regulation all over the country.
One of the most important subjects
to be debated in the convention is fra
ternal insurance. Standard provisions
for accident insurance will also be dis
cussed.
Mobile, Ala, is in the race for the
next convention. The convention
opened this morning with $50 dele
gates, representing practically all Of
the states, in attendance.
President Benjamin F. Krouse of
Maryland introduced Governor John
F. Shafroth of Colorado, who delivered
the address of welcome, which was
responded to by Hon. Fred w. Porter
of Illinois. vice president of the con-
vention.
The feature of the morning session