davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
PILOT BOARD IS
To INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED DELAY
WILL TAKE UP MATTER OF WHY
PILOTS DID NOT GO OUT TO
STEAMER cLIVEGROVE WHEN
THE LATTER sIGNALLED FOR
A PILOT.

A special meeting of the Board of
Pilot Commissioners is to be held at
10 a. N. today when that body will in
Testigate the complaint of the mas
ter of the steamer Clivegrove to the
effect that pilots failed 70 come out to
his vessel when he signaled for them,
eDtailing a delay of twenty-fOUr
hours before the ship could come into
port, as a storm afterwards came up,
compelling the ship to go further into
the gulf and consume 500 worth Of
coal in addition to the delay.
The master of the vessel claims
that he signaled early in the night
when he arrived, but pilots did not
come to him. Inasmuch as pilots are
supposed to be on duty at all hours
he entered a complaint.
The board this morning will hear
statements Of pilots as to why they
failed TO go out to the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
NEGRO CAPTURED AFTER
HUNT OF "a HOURS
BY Associated Press.

Canton, Ca, Aug. 30.-After a "a
hour hunt J. b. Kellogg, the negro
wanted for the murder Of j. L. Ian
ders in a near beer saloon here late
yesterday, was captured early today
near Wood stock Sheriff Willing
ham had offered a reward OF 500 for
the arrest Of the negro. Kellogg was
brought here and placed in jail along
with ten or twelve other negroes who
were gambling with him at the time
Of the killing. Judge Morris is eX-
pected to call a special term of court
to try Kellogg. Everything is quiet
today and there is no danger OF a
lynching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
QUEEN VIcToRIA's HAIR.
Its Great Profusion Was Always 1
Cause of Wonder.

Even at the age of so years. Queen
Victoria's hair was a marvel OF lux
uriance. The court physician, fol-
lowing Prof. Unna's discovery, TN
doubtedly, treated her Majesty's scalp
with a germ destroying preparation
that was not made public. 1t is now
known, however, that the remedy for
dandrUff, the germ destroying ele-
ment, is embodied in Newbro's Her
picide. the only hair preparation on
the market that does destroy the
dandruff germ. Without dandruff,
hair will grow profusely, and falling
hair will be stopped Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold
by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
W. A. DAlembeTte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 South PalafOx street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
PLUMBING JOB
GOES BEGGING;
CITY TO Do IT
BOARD OF WORKS HAS PLAN TO
GET CONNECTION PIPING DONE
IN ORDER THAT PAVING CON-
TRACTS WILL MEET WITH NO
INTERFERENCE.

Not a bid was received by the
board of public works for some $4,000
feet of plumbing which was asked for
by means of public advertising. That
board met yesterday at noon. Chair
man Jennings presided and MessTS.
Quina, Schad and Fisher were pres
emit. The meeting was called for the
purpose of opening bids and possibly
awarding contracts for sewer, gas and
water connections on streets TO oe
payed. The announcement that not
bid was received caused some sur
prise and it opened q subject for dis
cussion which took a wide range. 1t
was suggested that, inasmuch as
local plumbing firms had all the
work they could handle evidently
within a reasonable time, outside
plumbing firms be asked to bid. This
suggestion met with some support
hut was not carried. II was finally
decided that the city itself (embark
in the plumbing business and the
plan was to go ahead at once in or
der to offer no interference to the
paving contractors. A motion that
the council be requested to appro-
priate the sum OF $1,000 was made by
Mr.. Fisher and it prevailed. The
city, under the especial direction and
supervision Of the public works de-
partment, contemplates making con-
nection of sewer, water and gas
on the streets which viii be paved.
the piping to be laid through the
grass plot on each street. It is pos
sible that $4,000 feet will be thus laid.
The course was only decided upon
after every effort to let the work out
BY bid had failed, for there will be
no disturbance of paving work al
lowed within the space OF hve years
after the work has been accepted.
The appropriation asked from the
council is calculated to be sufficient
20 carry on the proposed work a:
least for a month, when the new MS
cal year appropriations viii be in
hand or available. 1t is the purpose
of the board to have the work done
lust as quickly as possible, and at q
meeting which will be held today all
uncompIeted details will be work I'd
out. Plumbing Inspector Jake Bic
bighauser will officially see to it that
the work will be done right and come
up to all necessary legal spectfica-
tiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
NEW MISSION
MORE HELP
MANY DONATIONS ARE RECEIVED
AND MORE ARE PROMISED IN
SUPPORT OF GOOD WORK.

Very acceptable amounts are still
being received at the mission which
is being organized, and many prom
Uses Of further aid are being received
by those in charge. The fine aim of
this new phiIanthropic institution is
taking hold of the hearts Of Pensa-
cola people, and the results are moth
ing short of gratifying. In addition
to the amounts as the appeared in
Sundays Journal, the mission peO-
pie thankfully acknowledge the fol-
lowing new donations:
Judge Z. G. Maxwell, $500.
Whiddon Construction Co., $500.
DR. R b Simpson, $1,000.
Pensacola Lumber Co., $500.
a Widow, $500.
Lady Friend, 5000.
Cash (may help sOme). $1.00.
Escambia Realty Co, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

TRI-CO. FAIR
Meyer Shoe Company Issues
Novel and Attractive
Fair Buttons.

The Meyer Shoe Company has hit
upon a novel and attractive design
for advertising the Tri- County Fair.
1t is in the form of a circular PIN
like campaign button-on which is
a triangle in the center Of which are
the words: 'Tri-County Fair, Pen
sacola, Fla, Nov. 8 to IL. Come. q"
On the outside ore the words, Escam-
bia, Santa Rosa, Baldwin. On the
bottom it reads Compliments Meyer
Shoe Co"
Manager H. P Newman of the
Meyer Shoe Company is to be con-
graduated upon the originality of this
design. II would be a good thing for
every merchant to adopt it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
CAN
GET SAND FREE
Good Time to Fill Up Lots
That Are Below Side
walk Grade.

Property owners who want sand
with which to fill up their lots have
an opportunity now to get all they
want and at a minimum cost. The
city will have to move thousands Of
yards of sand from some Of the
streets which it is grading down and
property owners may have as much
of this sand as they want if they will
only haul it away. In conversation
with a Journal representative, Chair
man - 4. Jennings of the board OF
publil Orks said:
'Th> y cannot dump this sand on
private property because the preCe-
dent and policy would be q bad one,
but the board will be glad to give
any property owner a permit to haul
SAM rom those streets where IL is
not needed. The property owner can
thereby get the sand simply for the
expense Of hauling it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31


ledge, and his Office is finished in
marble throughout.
Doors from both the presidents
and the cashiers. Offices open directly
into a private consultation room, in
which is placed a stenographer's
desk
The two assistant cashiers OF the
hank. Mr.. John Pfeiffer and Mr..
James w Andrews, have their quar-
tiers in the working space of the
bank, the first cage to the right being
that OF Mr.. Pfeiffer, who is first pay
ing and receiving teller. The tellers
Of the bank, who are two in number.
will both pay and both receive, and
in this manner the banks business
will be handled eXpeditiOusly, avoid
ing the delays which are sure to ensue
where one teller pays only and the
other only receives Those having
business to transact with the tellers
(and the bulk of the days business
goes directly to this Department. will
be governed according to the section
Of the alphabet in which their indi
vidual or firm name may be, those
from A to K going to the first teller,
those from L to z to the second
teller,
The next in order as one follows
the main corridor is the paSs-book
window. Here one may interview
the hOOkkeepeTs as to the statement
Of his balance or pass in his book to
be balanced. The boOkkeepers of the
bank are arranged along the south
side of the banking room, just back
of the teller's cages, for purposes of
convenience, as we'll as the fact that
this is where the most sunlight comes
=. The comfort and convenience Of
The bookkeeping force has been look
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

CONTINUED from First Page)
double taxation was found to have
been well founded and a refund OF
$3.50 was recommended.
The tax collectors book and the
books of the comptroller were report
ed correct. 1t was moved that the
report be received and filed and the
recommendations adopted.
PUBLISHER DESIGNATED
Alderman PfeifTer, as chairman OF
the printing and publishing commit
tee, reported that the Pensacola
Journal had been designated as the
paper TO publish the tax list for this
year Alderman Meyer moved that
the report be received and filed,
which was carried
FRANCHISE AND PRIVILEGE.
Chairman Meyer, OF the commit
tee on franchise and privileges, re-
ported some progress with the cleo
trio company in the matter Of having
tracks moved from the centre Of the
Palafox parkway. He read for tina
councils information a letter from
the company printed in another col
umn Of this issue.
The same committee reported the
?! electors OF the AndalUsia railroad
wished to add an amendment or two
TO the ordinance as introduced at
last meeting, and in the absence OF
the amended ordinance his commit
tee was not in position to make a
report.
NEW ORDINANCES.
Alderman Williams introduced by
consent an ordinance vacating GER
tain portions of VI and y streets, and
also one changing the grade on Ce-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
"a - - MAKES
- -. -. ALASTING CURE

ability but absolute safety remedy
Is Of
and specific action in purifying the blood
all
all who WRITE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The-for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing 1t is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and the most
effectuaI form. For grown people and
children soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
sARAeIA ON TRIAL.

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. 30
Thomas Sarabia, charged in connec-
ton with the Mexican revolutionary
organizations, was placed on trial
here today. The defendant was
cheered when he entered the court
room. The government attempted TO
show he was an official az the Junta.
The testimony OF the defense begins
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
ISL BALES GINNED
AT CAMPBELLTOWN
Special to The Journal.

Campbellton, Fla, Aug. 3O.-Cotton
is now coming in at a fairly good
rate, Isl bales being ginned here for
the week ending Saturday. Bales
previously reported ginned numbered
20, making a total of III thus far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31


ordinance providing for additional
city Improvement bonds and also the
resolution authorizing the mayor and
comptroller to sign, and the clerk to
attes, and affix seal of the city on
the new bonds.
REPORTS.
Reports from the tax collector and
comptroller were received and order
ed referred to the finance committed
The reports from chliTmen of the
boards of public works and safety
were in hand, were read and ordered
filed.
Alderman RochebIave introduced q
resolution giving rights to dredge
around their property to the Baylen
Street Wharf company.
On first reading an ordinance re
Quiring safety gates at railroad cross
ings, and the ordinance regulating
the future sidewalk construction in
the city. were both heard. Both OF
these ordinances came from the board
of works. Both of them were referred
Ito the general ordinance committee.
The ordinance providing for the
paving of Gadsden street from Ninth
to Twelfth avenues, was read the
second time and ordered to take it's
usual course. The ordinance and en-
crossing committee made a favora BILE
report on the ordinance and it was on
motion put on third and final reading
and passed unanimously.
MISCELLANEOUS
A communication from the firm Of
H. G. DeSiIva & Co. requested au-
thoTity to dredge around docks at
their plant. The letter was referred
TO the harbor and sanitary commit
tee.
P. d. Dumont, of New York, wrote
the council asking that pending rail-
road franchise applications be held
up until he could consult his asso-
ciates. The letter was received and
filed.
Alderman Meyer asked that the
city engineer furnish the council with
an estimate of paving TarragOna
street from Main to Gadsden.
Alderman COncannon said he had
been informed that paving contractors
were having trouble in F7ving tele-
phone and telegraph pole moved OFT
of the cUrbing line. Should such OF
lection reach the board of bond
trustees and the latter request ii. an
ordinance making it compulsory u
remove the poles will be enacted.
The council then adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

You can not be well. feel well, OF
look well If your kidneys are de-
ranged Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, and cures
backache. rheumatism, and all disor-
ders Of the urinary organs Restores
health and strength. W. A. D'Alem-
berte. druggist and apotheeaTy, 121
S PalafOX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31

dar street.
The same alderman introduced the
ordinance providing for additional
city Improvement bonds and also the
resolution authorizing the mayor and
comptroller to sign, and the clerk to
attes, and affix seal of the city on
10 nauz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
New Bond Ordinance Is
introduced in Council

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
NEW ORDINANCES,

Alderman Williams introduced by
consent an ordinance vacating GER
tain portions of N and y streets, and
also one changing the grade on Ce-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-31
American National Bank
In Handsome New Quarters

Continued From First Pzoe)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
TRIAL OF MACON
SOON WILL BEGIN
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
ARRANGEMENT
Many Prominent Attorneys and others
Attend Hearing at Tombstone
of Alleged Mexican
RevoIutionists

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. May 4.-Much
interest is being manifested in the
forthcoming trial of the alleged Mexi-
can revolutionists Magon, Villereal and
Rivera, and a number of Mexican con-
suls from Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas towns are on the ground and
watch with intense interest the pre-
liminary to the hearing of the now
famous case.
Among the most prominent men at
the hearing are Arturo V. Elias, consul
at Phoenix; S. M. Del Toro, acting con-
sui at Tucson, and Daniel Monies, con-
sui at Douglas.
Attorney Cleary for the defense is
making masterful effort, and although
he gets adverse decisions, the court
takes every demurrer under advise
ment The father and two sisters of
Villereal, came yesterday from San An
tonic, Tex, and will remain during the
trial
The prisoners were arraigned last
week on two counts, one of which
charged conspiracy. The lesser one
was withdrawn when defendants
pleaded not guilty to the charge, but
have not thus far had a date set for
hearing. Yesterday the United States
grand jury brought four additional in
dictments against the prisoners, and
they were again arraigned TODAY. when
they availed themselves of the statu-
tory time in which to plead.
The first count charges conspiracy,
and is similar to the charges in the old
Indictment, to which defendants have
entered pleas of not guilty. The Sec
ond count charges them with entering
into conspiracy with a number of
others to set on foot military expedi-
tion against the Mexican government,
and quotes a letter that was signed by
Magon to one Thomas Espinosa at
Douglas, disclosing to him the plans
of the junta, and also q copy of a COM
mission that was mailed to him by the
officers of the Al junta at st. Louis,
apprising him of his appointment as
an officer in the expedition.
The third point in the indictment is
similar to the second, with the excep-
-tion that it charges them with eonspir-
ing with one Bruno Truine at Mowry,
near Patagonia, and gives copy of
a letter that was sent by Magon to
Truino and in which he approves of his
plans to attack the customs house at
Nogales and also the city.
The fourth count alleges that they
conspired to start the expedition out of
Douglas on or about the 9th day of
August, 1906, which was when the
ranger force, mounted police of Ari-
zona, made a raid on their headquar-
ters and a number of the members Of
the junta, as well as some arms, giant
powder, flags, banners and considerabl
literature of the revolutionist party
were taken.
The defendants have many sympa-
thizers in southern Arizona, aside from
those of their own nationality, and as
tute attorneys who are watching the
case and claim to know whereof they
speak assert that a conviction is very
doubtful, while the United States at
torney expresses himself as being SAN
guine that he viii secure a conviction
on each count.
Interest will be added to the affair
when the commencement of the trial
shall have been decided upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
WITHDRAWAL OF
LAND IS LIMITED
BALLINGER REvERSES POLICY
OF GARFIELD
Secretary Holds That Additions to
Reservations Even for Admins
trative Purposes Are For-
hidden by Law
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Reversing
the policy adopted during the Roose-
velt administration by Secretary Gar
field, Secretary Ballinger has restrict
ed to a minimum the amount of land
the department of agriculture may
withdraw from entry for improvement
for administrative purposes.
The interior department hereafter
will not grant any request from the
forest service for the withdrawal from
entry for administrative purposes of
lands within forest reservations or
lands without reservations in the
states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho,
Montana, Colorado or Wyoming.
In other states land outside reser-
vations may be withdrawn when the
forest service shows the necessity of
the withdrawal.
This decision was reached when Sec
retary Wilson, on behalf of the forest
service, requested the Withdrawal of
lands in Chelan national forest, Wash
ington, for the "billion dollar admins
tration site"
Secretary Ballinger refused the re-
quest. He quoted to Secretary Wilson
-
forest reservations
"a withdrawal such as you request,
wrote Mr.. Ballinger, would have the
effect of suspending the operation of
these laws as to the land affected by
the order, and is, in my opinion in
the absence of additional legislative au-
thority, without legal authority.
Applications for the withdrawal of
public lands for use as administrative
sites out side the national forests in
states where additions to existing re-
serves or the creation of new reserves
is not forbidden by law, should be ac-
companied by a statement showing
clearly the necessity for the appro-
priation of the lands proposed to be
withdrawn for the purpose indicated,
the quantity of land required, and that
it is unoccupied and non-mineral"
Mr.. Ballinger's position was that ad-
ditions to reservations, even for adj
purposes, were forbidden,
despite the attitude of his predeces-
sor. by the agricultural appropriation
bill of 1907 which provided that no
forest reservation should be created or
any addition be made to any already
existing in the states mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
CHURCH ARRANGES TO
HAVE BOY DROWNED
FOR ADVERTISEMENT

< ST. LOUIS, May AT the !
X homecoming night of the Kings !
X Highway Presbyterian church last \
j. night the Rev. DR.. Columbus p. \
!. Goodson of the Highland Park i
! church, Chicago, former pastor J.
i here, told of a press agent story \
! that won notice for the church sew !
!. eral years ago, then a young or !
i ganization. !
+ The Rev. DIR. Goodson sought +
!. publicity for the church, and at a +
!. picnic it was arranged that a boy \
!. rescue from drowning another !.
!. youth. A boy was pushed into the 4
! water and saved =
! The scheme worked successfully, i
!. and the church picnic got a first !
! page scare head. The news )
!. papers were told of the rescue, but !
!. at the time were not advised of :
: the prearranged plans. :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SAYS S. p. GOT
EXCESS FREIGHT
TESTIFlES BUSINESS GIVEN TO
ROAD AFTER MERGER
Former Correspondence Clerk of Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Conn.,
pany Reveals Secrets of"sys-'
tenn" at Hearing
tBy Associated Press.l

PORTLAND, May 4.-'Before the
merger we took all the business we
could away from each other, but after
ward we gave the Southern Pacific a
whack at all we couldn't handle our
selves"
This was the testimony of Thad T.
SWeek, formerly correspondence clerk
and contracting freight agent of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany, at the Hartman merger hearing
today. Sweek's testimony was corrob-
GRATED by Thomas McCusker, another
witness.
Sweek said Ben Campbell, traffic
manager of the Oregon Railroad g.
Navigation company, called the traffic
men of the different roads into con-
ference shortly after the deal had been
consummated and issued positive in
structions that there was to be no
more competition between the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company and
the Southern Pacific.
These instructions" said Sweek,
"came in the form of a letter from
Traffic Director Stubs to Traffic
Manager Campbell. The amalgama-
tion was spoken of as the System"
from that time on, and when we saw
a chance to turn business to the South
ern Pacific we were supposed to notify
the Southern Pacific agents."
How the Southern Pacific controlled
the hop business in the Willamette
valley was shown by McCusker. Such
influences as scattering mileage books
broadcast among the hop men, giving
them warehouse privileges and allow
ing carload consultations of small lots
to enjoy the through carload rate, were
brought to bear.
Oregon Pacific boats operating be-
tween Yaquina bay and San Francisco,
in connection with the Corvallis &c
Eastern; practically controlled the
business in the valley from all points
south of Salem until the merger put
them out of business and threw the
railroad into bankruptcy
w. w Wilde, former chief clerk in
the Union Pacific office at San Fran
cisco, also testified to the discontinue
ance of competition after the formation
of the System"
T.. p. Baumgartner, until recently
agent in Portland for the California ~
Oregon Coast Steamship company, tes-
titled that on freight to interior points
from non competitive points on the
coast the Hartman system absorbed
the advance freight charges from in
dependent lines, but that between COM
petitive points, such as San Francisco,
where the Hartman system had rail
communication, the railroad would not
absorb the advance charges.
The result of this, Baumgartner tes-
titles, was to put the independent lines
out of business so far as interior
freight from San Francisco was con-
cerned.
Testimony by other witnesses was TO
the effect that up to the time of the
merger the Oregon Railroad and Nav
igation company maintained a more
frequent water service between Port
land and San Francisco and that inde-
pendent companies did not enter into
competition for passenger business.