davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

Alabama.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company:
$4,000 mining company.
Bankstan-s4,O 900 warehouse and
storage company.
Carbon Hill-Coal company.
Jasper-S5,000 loan company.
| Brewton-Two planning mills.
HollywOod-$5,000 brick and tile
company.
neutrality-suspicious. Investment
company
Arkansas. =.
| Heber-Lighting plant.
Amity-$10,0O0 land company.
Caddo Gap-S100,000 mining and
smelling company.
Kingsland-Saw mill.
untington-$10.000 ice and cold
storage plant.
LewisviIIe-$5O,O0O oil and gas
company.
Florida.
Manatee-S5, 900 bridge company.
PaIatka-Saw mill.
Observation-Disclosures system.
Jacksonville-$t0 900 lumber COM
pany.
ocaIa-s2o.OOO box factory.
OrIando-PIaning mill.
Dade Cfty-SIOo 900 lumber con-
pany.
Omega-DeveIopmen company.
Georgia.
Columbus-S15,000 cotton gins oil
mill; grist mill.
Dalton-Manufactur company.
Eatonton-Fertifzer plant.
WashingtOn-Ice factory.
kentucky.
adisonviIIe-Mining company.
Lexington-HogshGad factory.
Henderson-Laundry.
Louisville-$60, 900 manufacturing
Rrnv-r7 gazrsas 60
Louisiana.
New OTleans-$100.000 canning
factory.
OpeIoUsas-CanniRg factory.
Kinder-Rice mill.
WinnfieId-Foundry and machine
shOps.
FulIertOn-Lumber company.
Mississippi.
McRaven - 81 100000 warehouse
Charleston-s1OOOO light and power
Corinth - $4,000 manufacturing
company
Penn-S5O,OOO manufacturing COM
pany.
Missouri.
Joplin-$25,O0 land company.
Kansas City-SIO,OOO handle fac
tory; $4,000 lumber company; $4,000
manufacturing company
St Louis-s50, 600 lumber company;
$4,000 lumber company; S12,50O
lumber company; $250,0O0 machine
works: $4,000 lumber company; mo-
tor tire and wheel factory.
Jefferson City-S10,000 development
company.
Nevada-s3O, 900 building company.
North Carolina.
La Grange-Con5tructio company:
gTist mill.
Monroe-s125,O 900 cotton mill.
HamIet-EIectricai supply COM
pany-
Bessemer City-s3O0,g00 cotton
mill; $4,000 cotton mill.
Spencer-Tce factory.
EIkiH-S25, 900 hardware cOmpany
Elizabeth City-Gas plant.
AsheYiIIe-$15, 900 furniture fac
tory; lumber company.
SmithfieId-S30O, 600 cotton mill.
Spray-S25, 900 ice factory.
ReidsvilIe-$5O.O0O lumber COM
pany.
Durham-S5O, 900 quarry.
Raleigh-s50.0O0 garage and ma
chine company.
China Groye-slOO.oOO MANUFACTURE
ing company.
Tsbor-$50, 900 lumber and crssa
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
Special to The Journal

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 1S.-The
following list OF industries establish
ed in the South during the week end
ing today, as obtained from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
TO ARGUE RATE CASES.

Montgomery, Ala. Feb 20.-The
rate cases in which the state is fight
ing the rail lines 20 enforce the rate
and regulation laws of the last sss-
sion OF the legislature will be argued
before the federal court of appeals
March 16 and Il. These suits were
lost by the state IN the lower court
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
MISSIONARIES MAKE DENIAL.

Seoul, Korea. Feb. 20.-The asser-
ton of the Korean home minister.
given in an interview 10 the newspa-
per men at Toxic last week. that the
native Christians. supported by the
missionaries. were assisting the rev
olution. is Indignantly denied by the
foreign missionaries here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
DANCE.

al c, X of A. hall Monday night.
Prizes for best lady and gentleman
dancers. Good music.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Our mot.
to is, Every church member in our
Bible school and every Bible scholar
in the morning preaching service"
We hope that every parent will co.
operate to make our motto a success.
Morning preaching service at II a.
M; theme. Gods Providential Open.
ings for Service" Glass meeting at
1910 p. m; J. w. Green, leader.
Junior league at 3 p. m. Epworth
league at 6:45 p. m. Preaching serv.
ice at 7:45. The sermon al this serv.
ice will be the second In the series
of talks on the continued story of
temperance reform in America, en-
titled. Two Early Efforts at Reform.
John B. Cough and the License Sys-
tenn" All members are most earnest
iy exhorted to be present at all these
services.
REV. w. E. BENNETT. Pastor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
FINISHING PREPARATIONS
FOR AFRICAN TRIP

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Final prep.
arations are now being made ut the
Smithsonian institution for the scien
tific expedition TO Africa TO be headed
by Theodore Roosevelt. The work OF
preparing and packing collecting ap
paratus is now well advanced having
been carefully superintended by Major
Edgar A. Mearns. the man who is to
manage the expedition for the Smith.
sonian institution. ]. Alden Leecen
and Edmund Heller, two other natur-
alists of the expedition. have been in
Washington several weeks assisting
Major Mearns with final preparations.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go over the plans
thoroughly next week and will confer
there with the three naturalists who
are being sent out by the Smithsonian
institution. On the voyage to Africa
the details and different phases OF
the expedition will be worked out by
Mr.. Roosevelt and other members of
the expedition, so that on April 81,
when they land from the steamer Ad.
miral at Mombassa, they Will be ready
to strike out for the work before them
with clear Idea OF what will be done
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
SECOND LECTURE ON MATRi-
MONY AT ST. coluMeA's

On tomorrow evening Father Gala.
nan will give his second lecture on
matrimony on the subject, Marriage
or Matrimony is Holy and Sacred In
Its Founder. Its Specification, Its Eff.
fects and Its End
The following queries taken from
the question box in the vestibule will
be answered: why does the Catho-
lie church make so many public an.
nouncements OF marriage from the
pulpit before the wedding takes place;
and why are some people dispensed
from such calls?" "Why does not
your church permit divorce? Is IL not
cruel to compel a man or woman to
live together TO the end II one of them
is a drunkard or unfaithful or of an
temper?"
Devotions begin at 1880 p. m. Ser
mon at 1850. No collections. All In
vited. The mission by the eloquent
Father Feeley will open
on Sunday, March 14th. Tomorrow at
the 10 O'Clock mass a pastoral letter
from Bishop Matz on marriage and
divorce will be read. At $3.50 the Ro.
sary and Altar society will be reor-
ganized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
RESOLUTION PASSED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The following is the text OF the reso-
luton passed by the county commits.
sioners on Thursday. creating the Of
nee OF county horticultural inspector:
Be 1t Resolved, That whereas, a
petition signed by not less than TWEEN
ty-five t25) fruit growers OF La Plata
county. Colorado, requesting the ap-
pointment of duly licensed county
horticultural inspector for said coun-
ty has been presented to the board OF
county commissioners for said county
Be 1t Resolved. by said board that
the said position be and the same Is
hereby created in said county and that
p. s. Taylor be and he hereby is ap-
pointed to fill said position, on condi.
tion that he legally qualities to fll
said position to serve at the pleasure
of the board.
Be II further resolved by said board,
That the sum OF one hundred dollars
he appropriated out of the contingent
fund for the purpose of paying the
salary and expenses of said Inspector
for the year 1909 with the reserva.
tion by the said board of the right to
further appropriate from said fund for
further salary and expenses for said
position, II In the wisdom of said
board. 1t is necessary and just.
II. r. SCoUToN, Chairman.
Approved March 4, 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
Amendment to
Change Date

WASHINGTON. Mar. Ga consti.
tutional amendment to provide for a
change in the date OF the Inauguration
OF the president OF the United States
was the principal subject discussed by
a few members OF the house who were
al the capitol today. 1t is claimed that
difficulty to be involved In securing
the ratification OF such an amendment
would not be so great as In case where
there was any controversy Involved.
II was even suggested that congress
pass a resolution during the special
session requiring the various legisla-
lures TO ratify an amendment to the
constitution which would provide a
date for the Inauguration on which
the weather would be more likely to
be more pleasant than March 4 has
been found TO be. The experience OF
Thursday, being similar in many re.
spects to former experiences with the
weather on March 4. and the agitation
for change In the date is being re-
vived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08

the United States OF America In Con.
gress assembled;
That there shall be appointed an as.
sistant treasurer OF the United States.
to be located In the city Of Denver, In
the state OF Colorado. and such assist.
ant treasurer shall be appointed in a
like manner. for like time, and be sub
ject to all the provisions to which the
other assistant tfeasurers OF the Unit
ed States are subject.
Sec. 2. That until the United states
erects new federal office building In
the city of Denver there shall be pro-
cured temporary quarters In the city
of Denver for the use OF the assist ant
treasurer herein authorized. and sufti.
cient and secure iireproof vaults and
safes for the keeping of the public
moneys collected and deposited with
him, and the said assistant treasurer
shall have the custody and care Of
said rooms. vaults. and safes as may
be temporarily assigned to him, and
he shall perform all the duties required
TO be performed by other United States
assistant treasurers In reference to
the receipt. safekeeplng, transfer and
disbursement OF such moneys.
Sec. 3. That the assistant treasurer
authorized by the act to be appointed
shall receive a salary OF $500 per an
mum, to be paid quarter yearly at the
treasury of the United States. which
shall be in full for his service.
Sec. 4. That there shall be employ.
cd In the office OF each assistant treas
urer one cashier and chief clerk. at ST..
900 year: one clerk. at 81 800 year
one clerk, at 81 500 year; one assist
ant messenger at 1920 year; and two
watchmen. at s720 year which Off.
GERS shall be appoit ed In the Same
manner as is now provided by law for
the offices Of other subtreasurers.
Sec. 8. That there shall be appro-
priated and paid out OF any money In
the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated the sum OF 5000. to be expeud-
ed under the direction OF the sscrs-
tary. for preparing temporary quar-
ters for such subtressury. and for the
office. rooms, vaults and safes herein
mentioned. as may be required, and In
the purchase of furniture and fixtures,
and for defraying any other incidental
expenses necessary to carry this act
into effect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
WHAT GuGGENHEiM HAS
DONE FOR OUR CITY AND STATE

The people OF n community have a
right TO be informed in regard to what
their representatives In congress are
doing. That Senator Simon Guggen.
helm Is looking after the interests of
his constituents the following Will bear
witness. His worst enemies have
never accused Mr.. Guggenhelm OF let
ting the grass grow under his feet,
nor Of being afflicted with the inglori.
Gus inertia that is chronic with SO
many of our Legislators. Mr.. Guggen.
helm said he would look after the
interests OF the people OF this state.
The following will show how he has
made good, not only for Colorado. but
also for Durango:
To provide for the survey OF certain
townships in Colorado.
To provide for instruction in fores-
try in the colleges of agriculture and
mechanic arts established under the
provisions of an act OF congress ap-
proved July 2. 1862, and for expert
hehis III ioiSsty III tuc dbIlCuiiuiui
experiment stations established under
an act Of congress approved March 2.
1887.
Turning over the Indian school al
Fort Lewis, Colo, TO the state Of Colo
rado for school purposes.
To purchase certain lands adjacent
to the present site of Fort Logan,
Colo.
To provide for the purchase Of a site
and the erection OF 4 public building
thereon at Montro,e, In the state OF
Colorado, not to exceed the sum OF
500, 900.
For the erection of public building
at Denver. Colo. which building shall
not exceed in cost the sum OF s2.5O0..
900.
To provide for increasing the limit
OF cost OF the public building author.
lied to be erected at Boulder. Colo, to
the sum of 100000.
To provide for the purchase OF a
site and the erection OF q public build,
Ing thereon at Greeley. Colo. not to
exceed the sum of 100000.
To provide for the purchase OF u
site and the erection of a public build.
ing thereon at Durango, in the state
of Colorado, for the use and accom-
modation OF the United States post
office and other governmental Offices
In the city OF Durango Gnd state OF
Colorado. the cost Of said site and
building not to exceed the sum OF
$i25. 900.
To provide for an additional Judge
OF United States for the district OF
Colorado.
To purchase certain lands adjacent
to tho present site Of Fort Logan,
Colo.
To establish fsh Matching and fish
station in the state OF Colorado at
Estes park, in the state OF Colorado
And many other bills affecting the
western states in regard to irrigation
grazing. homesteading. prospecting and
mining.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
BIG CITY ISOLATED
BY SEVERE STORM
Baltimore Telegraph Wires Down and Loss
to Western Union is Estimated
at Quarter Million

BALTIMORE, Md. Mar. s.-By
mail to Philadelphia Mar. 5.)-Com.
pletely isolated and cut off from the
country. Baltimore Is stiil suffering
from the blizzard which swept from
Washington to Susquehanna. There
Is not telegraph wire of any de
scription between Baltimore and any
other point. Nor is there long dis.
tance telephone connection. The dam.
age to the Western Union Telegraph
company will run close TO n quarter
million. Postal service is practically
in the same condition. the loss will
be quite as heavy. Trolley service
and local telephone service Is slowly
being put into shape. The city is eli.
ed with visitors who had hoped to
reach the Inauguration but were un.
able to do so.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
ST. MARks EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Second Sunday in Lent. Sunday
school and Bible class for young men
and women taught by the rector, at
9:45 a. m. Holy communion and ser
mon In the course on "The Women of
the Bible; Eve and the Interpretation
of the early Chapters of Genesis" Ev-
ening prayer at 7:45 p. m. Second
sermon on Popular Criticisms OF the
Episcopal Church; subject, at Knows
No Change OF Heart" Parish meet.
ing at the home of Mr.. John Pearson,
1904 Third avenue Monday evening at
7;45. A Bible class meets with Mrs
Jakway, 1913 Third avenue. Wednes.
day at 8 p. m. The congregations last
Sunday were gratifying. II is hoped
that the Lenten season will be marked
by increased interest and consecra
ton. W. II. DoGGETT, Rector.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
PREDICTS DEATH
OF ROOSEVELT
RrofeSsor Of Chicago University Says Roose-
welt is in Great Danger Of Con-
tracing Dreaded Fever

CHICAGO. Mar. G.-"Theodore Roos-
evelt will never return to the United
States alive if he carries out his an
nounced intentions OF exploring the
dark regions of Africa in quest of big
game"
This is tine opinion of Prof Freder.
lex Starr of the University of Chicago,
whose prophecy is based upon his
knowledge of the dangers of that
country, and particularly in the insidi
ous fevers gained through his expert
ence to the Congo Free State. The
ex-president, according to the educa.
tor, Will invade section of the coun-
try where a few white men have
dared to venture heretofore on ac,
count of the fatal nature of prevailing
epidemics and The sleeping sickness"
Ills danger" says the professor in
communications to students, will
not lie in the ferociousness of the ami.
isals but in the fevers the explorers
have come TO fear and which have
taken the lives of many. | have visit.
cd Africa and have known the extent
OF these. had a fever peculiar to
that portion of the country visited
II nine different times anC narrowly
escaped with my life. The ex-presi-
dent has not the temperament or the
temper that a man needs who would
Withstand the dangers of the climate"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
Denver Covered
By Dense Fog

DENVER, Mar. $50 dense was
fog In Denver for few hours this
morning that street cars carried their
headlights. an unprecedented expert.
ence. On uptown streets the fog last.
ed until late In the day. but down
town II began to clear before O'Clock
At distance Of half a block around
s o'clock there was no discerning Of
objects and lights on the cars penc.
trated the mist before any outline of
huge framework could be seen.
Washington sent ou I a bulletin that
a cold wave was due last night to
start in British Columbia and sweep
over the plain states. which includes
eastern Colorado. Sunday. crossing the
central valley Sunday night and Mon
day. This" says the warning, "wil
be followed by an energetic disturb
ancs that will cross the continent
March : y ~. ~t
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
STRAY BULLET KILLS
so AUTHORITIES DECIDE

ATCHISoN. Kans.. Mar. 6.-That a
1I-year-old country boy, while hunting
IN the neighborhood, accidentally fired
the shot which killed Jerome Hoover
who was found dead surrounded by
mysterious circumstances Wednesday,
was the assertion of authorities today
custody. Hale denies his guilt Neigh
bors say, however, that he was seen
near the Hoover home on the day OF
the tragedy. rifle in hand
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
ROBBED
OF FARES
Conductor is Compelled
to Hand out Days
Receipts

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. e.
Compelled to leave his car. bound and
robbed and left lying on the track was
the experience of Conductor Good
fellow of the Popular Grove line of the
Salt Lake street railway at an early
hour this morning.
According to Conductor Goodfellow's
version OF the affair, two men board
ed the car on the last inbound trip
OF the night and requested to be let
off at Tenth and West streets. When
the car came to stop at that point
one OF the men covered the conductor
with revolver. while the other cut
away the portion of the cord which
operated the cash register. Good
fellow declares that one of the men
'Siered him TO leave the car. while
the other man signaled the car Il
proceed. The motorman, suspectinl
nothing wrong, obeyed the signal
After the car was well under motion
the man jumped off and returned t,
assist his comrade In the task o
binding Goodfellow's arms and legs
The days receipts, approximately SIS
was secured from the conductor, an,
he was placed on the track between
the rails.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
Two Children Fall
With Serious Results

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.--Arthur Nc
Ginnis, "a 13-year.old hoy, and Berehu
Buhlor. 14-year-old girl, both OF Rich.
mond Hill, Staten island. are in sc
rious condition in st. Mary's hospital
today after having fallen together 45
feet through ventilator into the audi
torium OF the Richmond Hill church
yesterday afternoon. The boy is IN
iured internally and little hope is held
out for his recovery.
While walking home from school
together the children heard carpenters
at work In the church and went In
side to view the improvements. Rum.
maging about in the dark attic they
stepped on some flimsy grillwork and
fell headlong onto the pews below
among the startled carpenters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

sTRArER-L. Greek knd wife, Du-
iuth, Ariz.; Mrs. Burt johnson and
son, Tacoma; j. II. crency, Denver;
Jim c. Brice. Omaha; r. A Franklin.
Denver; J. II. Swayne. 3Pueblo; Mrs.
II. II. Stubbs. Mancos; James p.
Pitcher, Jr.. Silverton; Ed Fist, Pue.
bio; Joe Prewltt, Denyet j. H. Terry,
Eureka; NJ. W. Strong. Denver.
PALACE-W Goff Black, Aztec; G
MeEwen. Cortez; f. c.iMillden, Man
cos; S. Spangne. Denver; w. S. Miller
Pagosa Springs. II
SOUTHERN-Paul D. Swayne, Colo
RADIO Springs; j. d. Clark and family
Pennington; C. Meadows, Farming.
ton; NJ. IiTnmerfeld. Canon City; ]
Marcus, Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
Police Officer
Murders Superior

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.-supt. w.
b Matthews OF the Fifth police pre-,
clnct was shot and killed while sit.
ting at his desk in the station last
night by Policeman Collier. Collier
quietly entered the station. went i'm.
mediately to the captains office, Jerk.
ed revolver from his pocket and
began firing bullets into Matthew'S
body He fired five shots. two of
them piercing the captains skull. Col.
Tier had been reprimanded by Captain
Matthews for breach OF rules and
this at the time angered him. The
police say they know Of NO other req
son Tor Collisr's action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
SENATOR
ELECTED
Gusgenheim Elected to
Fashionable and Ex-
elusive Club

WASHINGTON. Mar. Ex-senator
Guggenheim OF Colorado today sue
ceeded to the seat of Stephen Elkins
in the senate. He has also been elect
ed member of the fashionable and
exclusive Metropolitan club. The El-
kins seat becomes vacant through the
lntter's succeeding to the seat OF Ben
ator Plat OF New York. Guggenheim
now leaves the much despised "Chsro-
kee strip" which is section OF ssats
In the far side OF the Democrats,
where ten or twelve new Republicans
must sit for q time. Senators can A.
ways file on seats they think may
become vacant 0uggenheim. At The
next session. Will sit in the secoaA
row from the front about midway fron
The center aisle. Senator Hughes drse
the seat in the back row Of the Demo
cratic side. not far from whore &C.,
ator Patterson sat when he sntsre1
the senate.
Congressman Bonynse ID planning Z
trip to Florida. He win return "a
Washington shortly after the opsalna
Of the special session and WIN n
ready to take part in any meeting q
the monetary commission that ny y
called.
Ex-Repressntativcs Cook anA HaG
gott will Isavs for COLOMBO tolax.
Senator Teller Htll rsmAin h Wann
Astaa ~ a ia0son1As pssaoA
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
Speaker Cannon is
Puzzling His Head

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6s-Spenker
Cannon is pu2zllng his head In the in
terlm between sessions of congress
over the personnel OF the next com.
mittee on rules. Appointment OF this
committee will be one of the first du.
ties of the speaker of the incoming
speaker, unless the insurgents" mus
Ter enough strength to form an ALI
ance with the Democrats and amend
the rules so as to provide for the elec
tion of the committee on rules.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
g g g g g g g g g. @ g g g s. 8
S CHURCH SERVICES 6
@ 3 g @ ) 6 6 q @ g g q g 8 8 g q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school win be held as usual
at 9:45 a. m. There will be no preach.
ing service. but the regular weekly
prayer meeting will be held Wednes.
day evening at 7:45. There will be
congregational meeting Sunday
morning, Mar. Ia, at II a. m, to which
all members of the church and congre.
CATION are earnestly invited, as import.
ant business will come up for consid.
Grafton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

Services in the Folsom hall on West
Ninth street tonight. and the regular
services on Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 n. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Rev. F. f. Stewart
district elder, Will be present and
preach tonight and on Sunday. This
is the regular quarterly meeting oc-
casion. and the sacrament of the
Lords supper will he held at the morn.
ing service. All are invited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
JOSEPH C. HELM TO
BE FOREIGN DIPLOMAT

DENVER. Mar. 5.-Friends OF 10.
seDh G. Helm. former justice OF the
supreme court, received advices from
Washington, indicating that the well
known 1urist is to enter diplomatic
circles under Taft administration
Senator Guggenheim and former Ma
tional Committeeman Stevenson arc
pushing Helm for the doplImatic post
of Berlin, st. Petersburg or the City
of Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-03-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science service in the
rooms formerly occupied by the city
library on the second floor OF Red
Men hall, Sunday morning at II
o'clock subject, Man" Sunday
school at -. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Free reading
room Wednesday and Friday after
Moons from 2:3O to 5 and Friday even.
ing from 1880 to 10.