davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
Bradley and Associates to War on
the Bell Company.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 16.-By the pur-
chase of a portion of the Everett-Moore
stock holdings, James S. Bra-.ey, jr., of
Toledo and his associates have cemented
their control OF the United States TeIe-
phone Company. the long distance system
Of the independent telephone interests.
This lodges control Of the company in
the hands of the combination which has
been the most strongly opposed to the Bell
interests, and means. according to Mr.
Bradley, that the fight between the two
companies will be continued.
Mr.. Bradley said that he and his assO-
ciates have agreements which will within
a short time give them control of large
majority Of stock I'm the Cuyahoga Tee-
phone Company Of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Cook Engages Lawyer
to Prosecute BarrilI
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October i6.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook declared today that he had
engaged the services of Attorney Well
ington Wack to bring legal action against
Edward Barrill. the guide who has made
an AFFIDAVIT that the Brooklyn physician
never climbed Mount Mckinley.
"This is the first lawyer I ever en-.
gagged in my ufe.'' said DR.. Cook. when
seen at the Waldorf today.
Despite his confident air DR.. Cook looked
worn and baggard. The strain Of ACCUSE
ton is plainly telling on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
William J. Gaynor Making a
Vigorous Campaign.
Red-Hot Contest Over Mayoralty in
New York City.
Denies He Was Ever Cookers Ennis
sary-Repubhcan Candidate Out
lines His Policy.

NEW YORK. October 16-William J.
GaynOr, democratic nominee for mayor Of
New York. spoke in Brooklyn tonight,
dividing his time between heaping ridicuie
upon William Randolph Hearst, his indie
pendent opponent. and touching upon mu-
nicipal issues! Otto T. Barnard, the re-
publican nominee, delivered series Of ad-
dresses In New York proper today He
avoided personalities and confined himself
to general attack on Tammany Hall and
to outlining what he expects to do IL
elected
Gaynors references to Hearst were along
lines he has touched upon before-the
editors attempts to obtain the presidential
nomination, his race for governor Of this
state with Tammanys Endorsement and
the conduct Of his newspapers. As In his
former speeches the judge did not at
tempt to answer the charges that have
been made against him, stamping them
as bellowings and Hes that did not deserve
reply. He paid his compliments 10 the
traction interests Of the city. denouncing
the methods OF high finance, which, he
said. had thrown so many lines into bank
ruptcy at the public's loss.
Bannard's Speech.
In his speech Mr. Barnard said:
Already We are closing in upon the
enemy with unbroken front, while another
army simultaneously performs a thanking
movement most destructive. AS surely as
I stand before you Tammany Hall is
crushed"
There were few political develop
ments of interest today. William M.
H ixlns. who who ran for mayor against
on the republican ticket, but is now
supporting Hearst, issued statement
tonight. denying that he acted as an
emfssary from Richard Croker, former
leader Of Tammany Hail. to Henry
mayor of this city. offering Mr.. George
$4,000 to withdraw from the cam
paign. In his statement WINS says
that he understands that there is a let
of Louis Post OF Chicago. intimating
that such an offer had been made An
tictpating that this may be brought into
the campaign. WINS says:
Always Opposed to Croker.
Il never had any political commune
cation with Mr.. Croker. l have fought
Tammany Hall all my life. and was op-
posed at all times to Mr.. Croker and
everything that he represented"
Francis Lynde Stetson. at one time a
law partner Of Grover Cleveland. issued
a statement tonight in support of Ban
nard's candidacy. but at the same time
praising Hearst and critieising Gaynor.
I'm the controversy between Mr..
Hearst and Judge Gaynor," he said. Tho
editor appears to be at q great advan-
tage over the Judge. The charges OF
Mr.. Twins against Judge Gaynor as
suredly would never have been made
by so responsible . man as Mr.. WINS
against so prominent q man az Judge
Gaynor II Mr.. WINS had not conclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
REQUEST FOR COOKS RECORDS
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SoCIE.
TVS ATTITUDE IN CASE.
Not Known What Effect Refusal
Will Have-Will Inspect
Peary Report.

Just what the National Geographic So
ciety will do at it's meeting in this city
next Wednesday to further insist upon
a submission of the records of DR.. Cook
to determine his right to the title of dis
coverer Of the north pole is the question
that is agitating the minds Of members
of the society's board OF directors. I'm
less the University of Copenhagen should
favor renouncing its right to first see the
records 1t is not believed here that DR..
Cook will comply with the request Of
the society. This will not deter the So
cIety from passing upon the claims Of
Commander Peary. which. II Is said, can
be done without great delay.
Expect Early Response.
Owing to u difference in time between
Washington and Copenhagen it is ex-
pected to have the action of the con-
sistory of the university relative to the
society's request before the meeting in
this city is adjourned on that day. When
that action is known 1T is expected the
society will adopt some further express
sion of views upon the danger Of delay
III passing upon matter of this kind.
Members Of the society's board of d.
rectors are positive in their opinion
to first examine DIR. Cooks records that
work will be done with entire impair
TALLY. In fact, 1t is said that one
member of the board at one of its first
meetings to consider this matter an
nounced that he was a personal friend
Of Dr. Cook. and that he hoped no un-
friendly language would be used by any
member toward the doctor. as he would
feel ebligedn to express his resentment
should that be done.
Cooks Report Delayed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Dr. Cook
tonight reiterated that 1t would be q
matter Of several months before he would
have his data with regard to his north
pole trip ready for submission to the
University of Copenhagen. and further
reiterated his unwillingness to submit
any part of 1t until the whole was ready
He was asked IL he thought 1t possible
that Commander Peary could have all
his data ready now, while DIR. Cook
would require so much preparation, or
whether the former was willing to submit
a part Of his proofs. pending the prep
aration Of the rest. To this DR.. Cook
declined to venture an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Demurrer in Haskell Case.

ARDMORE. Okla, October ia de-
murrer TO the indictments against Gov.
Haskell and three others in the Muscogee
town lot cases was filed by the defense
in the federal court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Conditions in Other Cities.

1.-The same argument applies to the gen.
eral financial policies Of municipal corpora
lions. Many Of the cities of the United
States are today staggering under load
Of debt the result Of what In some cases
may be attributed either to graft. negli-
gence. extravagance or. what 10 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
GRADE OF PULP FIRE. OF DUTY
APPLICATION OF TARIFF LAW
TO CANADIAN PRODUCT.
Exception Made Of Two Provinces.
Decision Of Treasury Depart
ment Affecting Imports.

Wood pulp. mechanically ground, i'm
ported into the United States from any
where in Canada except Quebec and On
tar1o provinces Is free of duty until
otherwise directed, according to decision
by the Treasury Department yesterday.
If produced from pulpwood cut on private
lands in Quebec and Ontario 1t is adj
MISSILE free of duty. But If produced
from pulpwood cut on crown lands in
either Quebec or Ontario it Is assessable
at one-twelfth Of cent per pound and
in the case Of Quebec there is added a
countervailing duty OF % cents per cord
as the equivalent Of the export tax.
This question has attracted wide in
terest. The decision is embodied in in
structions addressed to the collector of
customs at Detroit. Mich. in order to
make clear the departments attitude in
regard to the assessment of duty upon
wood pulp and printing paper imported
from Canada.
Product Of Private Lands.
The acting secretary Of the Treasury
points out to the collector that it was
not intended to direct the assessment Of
duty upon mechanically ground wood
pulp produced from pulpwood cut on
private lands in Ontario. The collector
had advised the department that he had
been collecting the one-twelfth Of ]
cent per pound duty, under paragraph
4O6 OF the new tariff law. upon the prod
uct cut in Ontario regardless Of whether
cut on crown or private lands.
The records of the department do not
show that any provinces in Canada ex-
cept Quebec and Ontario impose an ex-
port duty on, or prohibit the expectation
of pulp wood. wood pulp or printing pa
per. Quebec, however. imposes 25 cents
per cord export duty when cut on crown
lands. and the one-twelfth of a cent q
pound assessment is therefore made, to-
gether with the countervailing duty. The
equivalent Of cord of pulp wood is
the short ton of 1000 pounds of wood
pulp. afr dry weight.
Ontario prohibits the expectation of pulp
twelfth of cent duty Is also imposed
in that case.
Additional Instructions.
The instructions add:
Chemical wood pulp or sulphite is SUBJ
ject to the regular duty provided by
paragraph 400, and chemical wood pulp,
or sulpfite produced from pulp wood cut
on crown lands in the province of Que
bee. in addition to the regular duty, is
subject to the countervailing duty pro-
vided by the said paragraph. The equiva-
lent Of a cord of chemical wood pulp or
sulphite. is 400 pounds air dry weight.
Referring to the instructions in the de-
partment's decision in regard to the as
sessment OF the 30 cents countervailing
manufactured from pulp wood cut on
crown lands in the province of Quebec.
/ have to advise you that the ton re-
ferred to Is the short ton of 1000 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17

often the case. the lack of exact public
and private information, due to the fact
that public ofi1cfals are not required TO
maintain that strict accountability by
which their acts may be properly meas
ured The result Is that the proceeds OF
the sale of bonds secured to carry on what
are termed extraordinary permanent I'M
provements have been diverted to meet
current expenses, or, as has sometimes oc-
CURED. on the other hand, funds have
been obtained from the sale Of bonds to
carry on works Of extraordinary improve
ments, which improvements by careful
analysis have been shown to be IN the
nature of current expenses. with the re-
the taxpayer an increase in the rate of as
sesSment.
Disclaims Criticism.
Il do not intend to reflect the least on
the economical management Of this gov
eminent: on the other hand, 1t Is my be-
lief that the expenditures Of the District
Of Columbia are managed. possibly, more
economically than any other city of its
size in the United States: but I do say
that the time has come when 1t Is neces-
sary that this matter should be SO ar
ranged that 1t may be possible to have
the most accurate and positive proof OF
the exactness OF it's administration.
For the reasons stated, the accom-
panying budget has been classified and
rearranged SO that it is possible to deter
mine with accuracy and exactness how
the business of the District Is being con-
Quoted as to its main functions, thereby
enabling the budget making and the APP
propriating powers to ascertain whether
each function Of government Is receiving
its just proportion of revenue. and, also.
enabling the proper authorities to deter
mine upon and outline permanent hnan-
cial policy for the conduct Of the gov
eminent affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Presidents Exchange Greetings.

The President of Mexico was accom-
panied by Gen. Manuel Gonzales Cosio.
minister OF war; Olgario Molina. minister
of commerce, industry. colonization. mines
and agriculture; Gov. CreeI OF the state of
Chihuahua. formerly ambassador to the
United States; Col. Pablos Escoandon,
chief of the military staff of President
Diaz, and fgnace de Ia Barra, private Sec
rotary to President Diaz.
President Taft said:
81 am very glad to welcome you. sir.
l am very glad indeed"
President Diaz answered:
Il am very happy to meet you and to
have the honor OF being one Of the first
foreigners to come over to give you a
hearty welcome"
President Taft said: ut gives not
only great pleasure TO welcome the presi-
dent of the great republic of Mexico, but
TO welcome the present president of the
republic of Mexico. who has made il so
great
President Diaz returned: ~ am very
proud to grasp the hand OF the great
statesman who has made such record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-17
Greeted by Secretary Dickinson.


As the Diaz carriage came to stop
Secretary OF War Dickinson stepped up
and formally welcomed him to the Unit
ed States. It was the first time that
Diaz had ever been out of his own coun-
try. while president. and in making the
trip to foreign soil he had to get per-
mission from the Mexican congress. Sec
rotary Dickinson said
You are the first chief executive of
a nation to cross our border. In this
act you are giving not only to the people
OF your and our country but to the whole
world, the highest manifestation of the
cordial relations existing between these
contiguous sister republics, and of your
desire to make them, SO far as you can,
perpetual.
I'VE fully appreciate the honor of your
yicit and We realize the maSnificence of
the noble purpose that inspired you. In
behalf Of the President and of the people
Of the United States, I give assurance OF
their cordial esteem for the republic of
Mexico and its wise and beneficent presi-
dent. and welcome you to their country
and it's hospitality"
Those present at the interview between
President Taft and President Dias In the
chamber Of commerce building. FL Paso,
were j. ii. Dickinson. Secretary OF War:
Frank II. Hitchcock. Postmaster General
Gov. Campbell of Texas and other state
officials, Capt. Archibald w. Butt, Presi-
dent Taft's military aid: John Hays Ham,
inond. DR.. j. j. Richardson and Wendail
Michler and Charles c. Wagner, the
Presidents assistant secretaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
DANCE

every Monday night. c. K. OF A. Hall,
Gents, 80 cents; ladies, free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
CAPT. O'BRIEN
IN MOBILE
STOPPED OVER IN THAT CITY
FOR A FEW DAYS AS GUEST OF
PILOTS AND WAS ENTERTAIN
ED BY THEM.

The Mobile Register of yesterday
contained the following:
Captain J. Ed O'Brien OF Pensa-
cola, president Of the American Pilots
Association, accompanied by his vile
and child, and Captain w. d. Sanner
and wife of Baltimore, came over
from New Orleans yesterday and reg
istered at the Battle House. They
were in attendance upon the biennial
meeting of the American Pilots As
sociation in the Crescent City and
were invited to stop over in Mobile
for a day or two as guests of the 10
cal pilots.
Yesterday afternoon the visitors
were shown the sights Of Mobile in
an auto trip that took in South End
and the principal residence streets
Among those accompanying the visit
ors were Captain John DOrgan, Sid
Dorgan, Harry Hargrove, Joseph h.
Norville and others of the local asso-
citation.
AT the New Orleans session, where
many matters Of interest TO the pilots
were discussed. Mobile was represent
ed bv MessTs. Joseph n. NOTviile,
Peter Smith. Harry Murray and John
Dorgan.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
UnSightIy PimpIGs
And BIaCkheads
Excite unfaVorabIe Comment by
Others, and Are the Bane .!
Ones Existence.

The disease called acne commonly
known as pimples, is one which is
very frequently in evidence, as it
usually appears upon the face. By
acne is meant an infiammatory pro-
cess Of the sebaceous, or oil glands
and hair follicles, which usually ex-
hibits Itself upon the surface of the
cheeks In the form of papules,
nodules, or pustules, from the size of
a millet-seed to that of a large pea
or bean.
The Inflammation is caused by a
stoppage of the oil glands and pores,
and the prevention of further exuda-
ton of the oily secretions and the
elimination of impurities which are
usually passed of through the pores.
One-fifth of the body's impurities
are disposed Of by sending them out
through the pores, and when the
system becomes run down and weak
ened, and the blood impoverished and
hlled with a large amount of Impuri-
ties, and the pores and oil glands
plugged or stopped up from any
cause, pimples, blackheads and boils
are the natural and inevitable cOnse-
quences-
A slight infiammatory Tedness may
occur around plugged gland or pore,
but at times the Inflammation be-
comes very much greater, and large,
hard pimples are formed from the
size of a pea to that of a hazel
like boils. extending deep into the
skin, in which a process OF Suppura-
ton proceeds slowly.
In all skin diseases such as acne or
pimple, comedone or blackheads,
furuncles or boils, and carbuncles, the
logical tres nent for their relief is
to purify the blood, and cleanse 1t OF
all impurities, so that the skin will
not be burdened with excessive secre-
tons of the oil and perspiratton
glands, and will not become plugged
up by morbid processes.
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS
have been on the market for num-
Der of years, and have attained the
greatest prestige among both the
medical profession and the people,
and acquired an enviable reputation
Rs the most powerful blood purifier
and cleanser of the system yet discoy-
cred. They contain calcium sulphlde,
which is much superior to powdered
sulphur. sarsapaTiila, saSsafras, blood
root, snake-root and potassium iodide,
In the work Of relieving the blood and
general system Of all impurities, blood
Toisons, bacteria and disease germs.
Through the use Of these waters,
every blood and-skin disease is ban
ished. including eczema letter, ring
worm, BARRIERS itch, psoriasis, lupus,
skin ulcers. chemically running sores,
lichen, scrofula, scurvy, and many
others.
Buy a package from your druggist
without delay for so cents, and send
us your name and address for trial
sample free. Address T. A. Stuart,
IFS Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

NO HEARTBURN, STOMACH GAS,
HEADACHE OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE
MINUTES AFTER TAKING A
LITTLE DIAPEPSIN, WHICH is
HARMLESS.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day OF night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome d
distressed. out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or If you have heart
burn. that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case Of Fape's Diapepsin and take
a little Just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fulIness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches, Dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and. besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for oUt-of-oTdeT stomachs because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store,
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestiOn or any other Stomach trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
"Phospho"-breaks up your
bad habits, so cents.
CRADLE. ALTAR
AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the
offices of the city clerk and county
Judge:
White Births.
Wesley Griffin and wife, a girl.
L. G. Philips and wife. a girl.
Frank L. Mayes and wife, a boy.
CoIored Births.
Joe Gagnet and wife, girl (CreOle).
Hattie King, boy.
Ed l. Williams and wife, a girl.
Joe WyeT and wife, a girl.
White Marriages.
Malcolm s. Riera and Celeste A.
BObe.
Edward B. Williams, JT. and Nal
lory V. Flowers.
Walter o. Mitchell and Susan B.
WhItS.
JOS. ". Proctor and Annie Lueton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
CoIored MARRIAGES.


LAFAYETTE l. Wilson and Catherine
+. Thompson.
Joe Howell and Nora Dorsey.
Jas. Mitchell and Laura Peterson.
White Deaths,
Florence Johns, 9 months, cholera
infantum.
J. F. Armstrong, % years, ulcera-
ton of bowels.
Fannie Nick. 10 days, tetanus-
CoIoTed Deaths
Maggie Simplicia, (Creole), IL
years, blood poisoning.
Jacob c. Claiborne, 50 years, con-
sumption.
Susan Jackson, 40 years. nephritis.
Thomas Swan, ST., AZ years, typhoid
fever.
Louise Fair, years, Group
Infant of Sam Oglesby, days,
heart failure.
Infant Allie Daley, 5 days, spasms.
Infant Lizzie Daniels, S days, bowel
trouble.
Infant Hattie King, stillborn,
Infant Joe Small, stillborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17
PRACTICAL
TALKS UPON
FARM TOPICS
Five Fine Farmer Institutes
VIII Be Held In This
County This Week.
SCHOOL HOUSES WILL BE USED
AT WARDVILLE, COTTAGE HILL,
MDAVID AND AT TWO POINTS
NEAR PENSACOLA.

The Chamber of Commerce, cooper
ating with Prof P II. Rolls, state di-
rector OF experiment stations, has sent
out about 25O0 handbills for the five
farmers institutes to be held in Es-
Gambia county this week, as follows:
Tuesday, 10 a. m, WaFdwille school
house.
Wednesday, s a. N, Cottage Hill
school house.
Wednesday, ! p. m, McDavid school
house.
Thursday. a. m, Whitmire school
house.
Thursday. 3 p. m, Myrtle Grove
school house.
Prof. Rolls will bring with him Mr.
c. X. McQaTrie of DeFuniak and an
other expert, and Secretary Water
man of the Chamber Of Commerce
will accompany the institute speakers
On Tuesday the party will leave
here at a. N. by train for Atmore.
driving from AtmoTe to WaTdville.
On Wednesday, the a. m. train viii
take the party to Cottage Hill, and
after the meeting they will take the
train leaving here at 1880 and go to
McDaVid- On Thursday, teams will
be hired to take the lecturers to the
two meeting places in this section
No small difficulty was experienced
In selecting meeting places. for the
lecturers could give but three days to
Escambia, and it was regarded as
necessary to have at least one meet
ing in the northwest part Of the
county, at least two on the railroad,
and at least two in this section The
places announced were finally decided
on as being those which best salts
fed the demands OF time, railroad
schedules and density of farming
nonuLafion TO he reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

Listen! Children's Patent
Leather Hats, special to-
morrow at CSC! Miss Henri
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

Not a minute should De lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy given
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, viii
prevent the attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-17

CheneY's ExpeCtOrant-a quick relief
for coughs, colds and grippe. All
Druggists Csc.