davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
DR.. RInckerys Trim.

DR.. Louis de NJ. Blocker, of PenSa-
cola. will travel from New York 10
Pensacola in an automobile DR..
Blocker anticipates that he will make
the trip within two weekS.-Apalach-
icOla Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
(LHD6rISOn.

A democrat who votes for a pro-
actlve tariff measure because it pro-
YideS a duty or articles manufactured
Or grown in the state he represents,
r6 minds US Of q man Who. because he
harpens TO ind himself in a gang OF
burglars demands a part Of the plum
der while at the same time r1fess-
ing to be observation-disclosures Ga
rpttS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
Plain "Laziness."

Editor Tyler informs us that the
correct name of the hOOkwOrm dis
ease is uncinaTiasis. A tTuer name
is plain ''IaZineSS- Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
CnWritten Law.


Judge Cooper Griges. who was a
congressional candidate in this dis
trict two years ago, is out with 4
statement to the effect that he will
most probably be in che race next
year. The judge is one of the m ~
genial gentlemen We know nf any
where in Florida, and. withal- very
popular. but he should remember it
has become unwritteu FaTJy law in
this as well as the other COMPRESSION
al districts Of Florida, 20 give 10 a
congressman at least a second term
when he has acquitted himself prop
Crly during his first term OF service.
Mr.. Mays, our present congressman.
has filled the position very cTedita-
bly,, giving satisfaction to all so far
As we know, and If he is n candidate
for reelection (and that he Will he
there can be no doUbt) we rather
think that the Unwritten law will not
be Standardization Enterprise-Re-
COJdeT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

There's only one thing a real live
full-sized eight driver locomotive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
After the Warrants.

The Pensacola authorities are maxi
ing it hard for Migrants who iOai
away time there.-JacksOnville Me-
trOpOlis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
He is No Snoozer.

The Pensacola Journal defines 2
Booster as a BoOZeT. That sort of a
bOCzer is no snoOzer.-OTlandO Re
porter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
Sparkman Also.

The Pensacola Journal notes that
the congressman from the third dis
trict has not found it necessary to do
any explaining" Sparkman is an
other congressman, who does not need
to explain.-BTOoksvill Argus,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
You OUGHT To knoNy.

The Pensacola Journal thinks that
the Suns question relative to the
Bill that signed the bill, published a
few weeks ago, sounds bilious. It
may be a little bilious, but the Sun
would like for some of the wise
guys to answer it.-MiIligan Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

The north pole having been discov-
cred explorers may hang up their
hats and coats awhile and stay to
tea-iced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
Continuous MUSIC.

Pensacola should welcome every
new building with a brass band, "
says The Journal II that method
was adopted in Palatka there would
be music in the air from January to
Observation-Disclosures Times Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

Some days a twOsOme, some days a
foursOme; in two weeks a Pullman, a
trip of 10000 stuffy miles with rich,
dyspeptic diet and gas enough to in
fate a thousand Zeppelins-who
bankers after the presidency, any
how? The simple live for we"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

Uncle Sans flag affixed to the
north pole must be reminded of revo-
IutiOnary days though rather slow by
comparison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
The Gulf Coast Fair.

From all the Herald has been able
to learn from those who are in a po
sition to know, it seems doubtful If
we are going to have fair here this
fall No appropriation was made for
one. and unless the business men of
DeFUniak respond with their usual
liberality for such a purpose We are
not likely to have the fair. The Her
aid will scrape up ten dollars for a
fair, and it hasn't a blamed thing 70
show at such a thing, and don't care
rap whether or not it gets line Of
paid printing to do or a single meas
ley subscriber on the strength of it.
The fair means a lot to the farmers,
and we simply want them to have one
if they want it.-DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04

The Deep Water City of the West
is what Pensacola is called by the
Madison Enterprise Reporter, which
sounds as though the big Escambian
city might be located in Colorado or
one of the DakOtas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-04
crir1s Will Announce.

Hon. J. T. c. Griggs, of Apalach
icola, was in the city the first of the
week He states that while it is {
little too hot right now to start on g
long race, he will in the near futur5
make his formal announcement as 9
candidate for congress from this dis
trict He says he has been feeFDa
around among his friends and finds
that his chances for election are fat
tering; in fact. he says his friends
tell him that if he ever expects tC
go to Congress, now is his time. -
Mariana TimeS-CO
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Just Wanted to Be.

Mollie's mother is a Christian Scien.
tist, and six-year-old Mollie has been
mentally healed" more than once
Usually she's pleasantly unconcerned.
But one day recently came rebellion.
She had hAen naughty" and had not
yet repented. And mother, all un-
mindful for once of the power of mind
over matter, sat gazing at her daugh-
ter in plain, what-shall-Ido-next de-
spair. But Mollie interpreted that
gaze differently. For several seconds
she wriggled in obvious discomfort
under it. Then she Strengthened up
and looked her mother squarely in the
eye. Nov, mamma, stop it," she
cried, sharply. you needn't try any
more of your absent treatment on me!
tell you I'm bad and | want to be
bad!"
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Our Oriental School.
EXECUTIVE.

In speaking of his appointment as
the head of the American School of
Oriental Research in Palestine, Prof.
Richard ]. H. Gottheil said: The
school is sustained by the leading
universities and seminaries in the
United States, and it serves the
same purpose that is served by the
schools at Rome and Athens, and is
in close connection with the Arch
geological Institute of America. The
school has a commodious building at
Jerusalem, and there l shall make my
home for a year when another profes
sor from one OF the contributing in
stitutions will be chosen to fill the
place"
Prof Gottheil will start on his trir
to the orient next month, and will
spend some time in Cons tantinople be
fore beginning his work in Jeru-
salem
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Wood of Mummy Coffins.

A query has been addressed to Kew
as to the wood used for mummy cof-
fins in Egypt, which was stated by the
correspondent to be that of sycamore
Some pieces of mummy coffin wood
were presented to Kew in 1875 by H.
H. Calvert, H. NJ consul at Alexan-
dria, and later specimens of the wood
of ficus sycomorus were forwarded
from Egypt by Dr. Schweinfurth. The
microscopic structure of these speci.
mems has been compared in the labor
atory and we learn from the "Bulle-
tin" that there is no reason to doubt
that the mummy collins referred to
we're made from the wood of ficus
sycomorus-the sycamore fig.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Anything to ObIige.

They were very young and OBJ.
viously bride and bridegroomish look
ing couple. On entering the little tea.
shop in the upper avenue the maid
tactfully led them to private room
which chanced to be vacant. Tea was
ordered and served. AS the waitress
was leaving the room the young man
discovered an important fault in the
service.
"Oh, waitress" he said, may we
have a spoon?'
Sure" SAID the girl; II won't come
back for ten minutes, and you can
have the room all to yourselves. -
Tit-Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Turn About.

What" shouts the patron of the
restaurant. Fifteen dollars for cof-
fee and rolls. It's outrageous. ]
won't pay it,
Eyes, you WILL" calmly states the
proprietor "My wife went into your
millinery shop yesterday and paid
$50 for some wire frame, covered with
two feet of lace and an artificial rose.
Now you see how it feels, don't your
Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Annoyinq.

why does your excellency look so
annoyed"
News of revolution has Just
reached the palace replied the presi-
dent of Colombia
Pooh, that will be over by noon"
81 suppose so,' snapped the presi
dent. petulantly "but there's a bull
fight scheduled for this morning"
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

If we do not advance we go back,
and when nothing is gained something
is loSt.-St. Leo /.
Adversely is a trial of virtue to the
wise man. and an occasion of sin to
the fool.-St. Ambrose.
We can do more to lead men into
goodness by virtuous example than
in any other way.-Davies.
Seeking and blundering are so far
good, that it is by seeking and blum
dering that we learn.-Goethe.
Every man is worth just as much
as the things are worth about which
be busies himself.-Marcus Aurelius
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
prngrammR:

Sunrise Salute on the Mornings of the 4th and 9Th
JULY FOURTH-93O A. M
Baseball-Fagstaf Juniors Junior Reds purse
of $500.
Broncho Bustrng-First SIS 90; second, $1,000.
2.P.M
Troop l. Cavalry, Fl Wingate Winslow Grays
Purse of $4,000
$50 P NJ.
Indian Target Shooting on Horseback at Speed Bow
and Arrow-Purse of $500.
Indian Pony Race-Frst prize, $1o second prize, So
43O P M.
Boys Age-First prize SO; second, 50
Hose Contest
s and 845 P M.
Moving Picture Show Opera by the Electric
Theatre Company.
JULY 5h-l:2O P NJ
Grand Parade starting of stand
I:30 P. NJ
Baseball-Ft Wingate Winsow, purse of $4,000.
3P NJ
Branding Contest-Frst. S15 90; second $1,000
800 P M
Indian Three Legged Race-First, co. second,
$50 P NJ
Indian Gunysack Race-First, $500 second, - 90.
$40 P NJ
squaw Pony RaceFirst S3 co. second 200; third Merry
Widow hat.
$50 P NJ
Indian Boxing Gontest-Frs $500; second, 81
4 P M
Cowboy Pony horses barredFrst s. second So
42O P NJ
Race Half Mile DashFirst 81 co. second 50 90
440 p
3OOYard DASH free for aFirst $40; second 81
$50 p
Ladies' Saddle Race-First, 81 90; second $500.
Relay Race for all-First, $2OOO second, $500.
SIS D.
Boys Race Boys of Is Years and Under 100 Yards-Frs
So 90; second, 81 90
Indian PONY for all half meFirst f. So
5:45 D. m
Indian Chicken Pulling Contest-Prize $500
6pm
Dash excepting ndans-First $3
, 1909-06-02
CONsT4NTINOPLE sT0RMED.

In the small hours Of the morning OF
April II the Salonica troops, acting in the
interest Of the Young Turks, suddenly
pushed forward, entered Constnntiuople,
and advanced against the Sultnn's palnce
at Yildiz, which lies to the northeast Of tho
capital, and the barracks of his guards neut
it.
A fierce engagement between the SalonicA
troops and the reactionaries followed,
Finally, after some hours of fighting, the
barracks, occupied 10y the troops concerned
in the recent coup d'etat, one after another
surrendered. The attacking troops were
aided 10y the populace, and the enlargement
was Witnessed by crowds Of spectators.
many Of whom paid dearly for their curl
osity.
Yildiz Kiosk held out all day and did not
finally surrender till Sunday at Noon.
The Sultan's guard was then completely
disarmed The Sultan throughout the
fighting remained at Yildiz.
Perfect order was maintained in the city
by the Salonica troops during the engage
ment, and guards were stationed at the
Embassies. The loss Of the assailants is es-
timated at 200 killed; that Of the defenders
of the barracks at 500 dead,
Mr.. Frederick Moore, correspondent of the
New YORK SWt ana tne London Ddt6y
Chronicle, aud Mr.. Booth, an artist cores
pondent of the DAILY Graphjc, were wound
ed during the street fighting.
1t is alleged that 1900, 900 we're distribu-
ted among the garrison Of the capital. and
only one person could omman so vast a
sum. All the soldiers hat have surrender
cd have plenty of money in their pockets.
Ten thousand persons have i'll all been
arrested by the Reform Party.-Daliy Mail
list Nov
, 1909-06-02

May ~29th-Viking from St, Thomas
Clementina Granger and child, Elizabeth
Lipdo, Elizabeth Simons and child, E,
Brady, Sarah Drummond, james Henry,
George Simons, Hester Gibbs, Frederik
Abramson, John Council, Mrs. Esmann,
Miss S~tjernstam, o. H. Schmiegelow, Ditlsv
Madsen.
Frederiksted.
May 29th-For St. Thomas via Frederik-
sted-Mrs. G.. Eggort, daughter and servant.
May 30th-per 5. S. Koroua for New
York-Messrs Hubert and William Latimer,
Henry de CAabort John Henry, Alice Grove,
Miss Anna Ferris and two children, Robert
Clarke, Henry Clarke, Frederik Andreasen,
Ingeborg Nielsen, Hans Perciyal Hansen,
r. S. Colbeth, Alma Plaskett, Eugene PIaa-
kett, Elmo Victoria Richard, Amelia Cor
nelius.
, 1909-06-02
ST. GROIN STATION.

ST. CROlA
London, May 31st-During the budget
debate in the House of Commons the finance
bill has been materially altered and the tax
alton of hotels and other anomalies rectitied.
No concessions have been made to the Stock
Exchange. An exception has been allowed
in the duties on reversion of leases and 9TH
er features and schedules which remain con-
t~entious as not going far enough to satisfy
the land taxes yet ~endangering amendment
or rejection by the Lords under the instiga-
tion of landholders. Mr.. Asquith is proving
himself q great parliamentary tactlclan, but
he has obviously been overworked and Is
now taking q holiday. Mr.. Balfour and
lord Rosebery have not disclosed their at
titudes. 1t is expected that Lord Hugh
Cecil will replace Mr.. Talbot as NJ. z, for
Oxford University ut the next general cleo
ton.
The announcement of Sir John Fishers
retirement is attributed to the inspiration
of the Beresfordites, and the counter allega-
ton is now made tuut he Will main at the
admiralty during hIs inclination
Answering an enqulIy,1lr. Mchenn stated
that out of 4716 naval officers only twelve
we're qualified as interpreters of German, and
the Morning Post adds that when the fleet
visited Italy not u single officer was able to
converse in Italian.
The Manchester United Irish League has
elected Mr.. O'Connor President and ho, APP
proved the recent election of MIR, HeaIy
from the party upon the motion Of 4Lr. Red
mOnd.
Wigan has presented its freedom to Mr..
Andrew Carnegie upon his muniticent reief
Of the victims Of the MoyhOle Colllery disas-
ter.
The French sailors strike is worse they
refuse to negotiate with the owners syndi-
cate, demanding individual arrangements.
The Government has manned some OF the
vessels with marines, especially the Trans
mediterranean service.
While the Dumbea from Australia was en-
tering Marseines harbour Captain Boyer
committed suicide upon the vessels bridge
with q revolver, presumably he was lrrespon-
sibIe through anxiety over a collision with the
Peninsular and Oriental Co.'S steamer Egypt
at Bombay.
A Paris telegram says Mr.. Andrew Car
negie is sounding the European powers
regarding the reception Of a Hypothetical
tender of the good offices of the United
States for the purpose of ending the insane
competition in building Dreadnoughts, which
he fears will involve the United States in
similar evils.
Count Zeppelin, with a crew of seven, flew
from Frederichshayen to Bitterfeld, a dis
lance of four hundred miles in twenty two
hours, and was still going without a~stopPage
A Berlin telegram says the Kaiser was
among the vast crowd which was %disoppoint-
ed that Count Zeppelin returned without
landing.
The Finance Committee of the Reichetag
IS adopting the tax programme over the
Governments opposition.
A Rome telegram says the prolonged stay
of the Dowager Empress of Russia is due 10
a desire to report whether it is safe for the
Gear to visit Rome. The Tribune says the
Czar will return King Victor's visit to st,
Petersburg by meeting him at Naples, but
King Victor prefers Rome, desiring to
emphasize Italian ~friendlness since the as
, 1909-06-02

Of Camachoitos crossed tho Haytian from
tier, and it is reported have been arrested
and are to be eNiled. The government
declares Santo Domingo is tranquil.
A Lima despatch states the city is quiet.
and an immense mass meeting has condemn
cd the recent demonstration against the
Government.
A committee of the New York Chamber
of Commerce sails on the twenty fourth 10
inspect the Panama Canal.
St. Johns. Newfoundland. June lst-Tbe
Legislature has been convened. Mr.. Warren
Of Port de Grass Will be Speaker and Mr..
Parsons of Harborgraco deputy speaker.
The Governor viii r,ad tho sroecb from tbe
throne on Tuesday.
The AIueriono started for Holifox but
colided with an iceberg Her farepeak is
, 1909-06-02
Frederiksted.

The Cricket Match played at The Oval"
on Whit Monday resulted in a victory for
the Frederiksted team, by Is runs, decided
by the 1st innings.
, 1909-06-02
10000

Esr1HArED DEArH-RoLL Or The ASIA AI1xoa
MASSACRE,
Two Turkish regiments, landing at Mer-
sina (4sia Minor) on April "a, proceeded to
Adana "a town of 10000, where the massa-
ores of Christians began on April 14L and
resumed the wholesale numbering of Arme-
mans and the burning Of their property,
Thousands of Armenians were burnt alive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
lanes J. Hills address at the

James J. Hills address at the
oneninp of the Alaska Yukon-Pacii C
exposition will long rank as M OF
the abIest interpretations ever utter
ed of the development of the North
west and it's opportunities. The vet
ern builder of the Great Northern.
who has done more to exploit this
part of the country than any other
person. declares that 1t is the last great
heritage of the people of the United
States. having undeveloped resources
in land, timber. fisheries and minerals.
Mr.. Hill speaks authoritively. having
first hand knowledge covering a per
iod of half a century. 1t is interest
ing to note in this connection also.
that the address of the railroad con-
structor plainly marks an increasing
bond of sympathy between CONNER
cial and transportation interests. II.
G.. Mutt. of the Northern Pacific, made
all interesting talk on the same occa-
sion, further bearing out the same
idea and indicating that both large
interests will be in complete harmony
before long.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
Wise Words of General Lee

cit is we'll that the southern peo-
pie celebrate the birthday anniversary
of General Robert E. Lee. said Cap
tain Frank P. O'Brien.
"Apart from his military greatness.
General Lee WAS. on the side of char
acter. the finest flower of American
civilization. Upon his reputation
rested not a spot.
81 recall now as l think of his life
a few thoughts of his that have won
their way into print and these alone
serve to indicate the fine temper of
the man:
"'Duty is the sublimest word in
the English language
ga gentleman always feels himself
BUNDLED when he cannot help hum
bling Others
"'My name cannot be bought.
What influence l have with the south
ern people is not for sale.'
General Lee made that reply soon
after the wal when in his poverty he
was offered the presidency of a north
ern insurance company.
"There are only two more senten-
ces l need cite. The first of these.
we must all work now,' was written
to bis son, Robert, in 1868 and indi-
Gated the spirit of General Lee in
odaptino himself to altered social and
industrial conditions ir the south.
The second Contains his we'll known
dying words:
"sLet the tent be struck y"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
d TO H o CAUSE
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, in and for the County of San Juan.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, in and for the County of San Juan.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate OF Calvin E. Hart
man, Deceased.
Debbie T. Hartman, the Administrative of the
estate of Calvin E. hartman, deceased, having
presented for settlement and filing in this Court
her final account as such administrative and
having also filed herein, her petition pravinp
for an order of distribution of the residue Of
said estate among the parties entitled thereto.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that all
the persons interested in said estate be and ap-
pear before the Superior Court of San Tuan
County, Washington, on the and day OF july,
1899, at one O'Clock =. m. then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why said report should
not be settled and allowed, and why an order of
distribution should not be made of the residue
OF said estate among the persons entitled there
to.
It is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given by publica-
tom OF a copy OF this order at least once each
week, for four successive weeks, before said end
dav of July, 1909, in THE SAN JUAN
County, Washington, and of general circulation
therein.
And it is further ordered, that additional no
tice Of said hearing upon said final report be
given by posting notice of said hearing in three
OF the most public places in San Juan County,
washington. Said notices to be posted at least
twenty days prior to said date of hearing.
Dated this Ist day of June, 1909.
GEO. A. JOINER, Judge.
Noethe & Thompson, Attys for Administrative.
First publication June d, 1000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
DECATUR

Fred Otto is attending the Fai,
this week.
d.. Gordon and VIM. Hunton re.
turned from Seattle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart made a short
business trip to Anacortes Friday.
Miss Caring Peterson visited friends
in Bellingham the first of the week.
Miss Lucille Perry, of Anacortes. il
the guest of Margaret and Jessie Reed.
VIM. Parker and Tom Jones made
a trip to Anacortes Monday on the
Concordia.
Frank Edlin took several of the
boys to Anacortes to see the wrestling
match Monday evening.
Margaret and Jessie Reed gave 9
picnic party at South Decatur, Sun
day, about fourteen being present,
ana later all we're given a trial ride
in Mr.. Edlin's fine new launch Ray,
to Gull Rocks. All are awaiting an.
other Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

The man who beauties the ground
in front of his city dwelling by plant
ing shrubs and a few hardy vines is a
public benefactor. He may not be
able to make a tree grow before his
door, but he inspires his n%eighbors
to do likewise. The builder of gar
dens does more to raise tie standard
of neighborhood and thereby Improve
property" than be who runs up q
steel skyscraper. but it is not always
possible to make taxpayers believe it.
But the Zine is not far off when more
attention will be given to landscape
effects and their influence on human
ity understood better than it has been
in our haste to chase the dollar.
BellIngham Reveille.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11
For a Sprained Ankle

AS usually treated. a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for
a month or more, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment aud observ-
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully. a cure may be effected in
many cases in less than one weeks
time. This liniment is a most re-
markable preparation. Try it for a
sprain or bruise. or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism. and
you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt relief which it affords.
For sale by Friday Harbor Drug Com
pany.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-11

There will be more peaches and
cherries in the lewiston CLARK orch
ard districts than in any other single
section of Washington or Idaho this
year, according to Homer j. Shinn of
j. II. Shinn & Co.. Spokane. who has
just completed a tour of the Yakima,
Wenatchee and other fruitgrowing
districts. He returned recently from
Olarkson and Vineland orchards, and
says that the cherry crop especially
will be large.