davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
JOHN APOSTLE
NOW CHARGED
WITH MURDER
ALLEGED THAT HE CAUSED THE
DEATH OF A NORWEGIAN SAIL
OR-WAS EXoNERATED BY THE
CORONER'S JURY BUT AGAIN
ARRESTED ON AN AFFIDAVIT
SWORN TO BY CAPTAIN OF THE
VESSEL,

Tried and acquitted in the record
CT ; court last Monday morning. when
he was arraigned on the charge OF
assaulting X Eibe, alias Jacobsen, q
Norwegian sailor; arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Johnson and locked up in the county
jail pending the result of the cor
oHer'S jury, which WAS empanelled TO
investigate the death Of Jacobsen,
who died early yesterday morning in
local hospital, the jury generating
him; and again locked UP in tae
county Jail about Z o'clock last night
charged with the murder of Jacobsen,
is the experience of John Apostle
Greek proprietor of a West ZarTa-
gCssa street restaurant, and a brother
of Nick and George Apostle, of this
city.
Apostle was arrested last Sunday
night in his place of business by Po-
hceman Nichols and sent TO the police
station. where the charge of assault
ing Jacobsen with his hands was .pIac-
ed against him He was tried and ac-
quilted.
Jacobsen was also arrested at the
same time in Apostles place, charged
with being drunk. He was tried in
the recorders court and fined 81
Jacobsen remained in the city jail
until Monday morning, wen he was
released, Capt. TennefoSs, of the Nor
wegian schooner Mexico, paying his
fine. Jacobsen was a member of the
crew of the Mexico.
COMPLAINED OF INJURY.
Previous TO being released Jacob
sen informed Turnkey Simpson that
he was suffering much pain from an
injury in his side, but he did not ar
cepC the offer that a physician be
summoned.
Jacobsen was later carried To a To-
cal hospital. where ne died yesterday.
the remains being inferred at st.
Johns cemetery. He was 81 years old
and a native of Norway.
The certificate of his death, signed
by DR.. Warren Z. Anderson and on
file in the Office of the city clerk. said
ne died of acute meningitis.
At the investigation before Coroner
aNtckelsen yesterday afternoon sew
eral witnesses testified that they saw
Apostle assault Jacobsen
Deputy Marshal Anderson said that
Apostle testified in the recorder
court that he got mad with Jacob
sen because he refused to pay for a
bottle OF coco-cola and showed him
down.
After being out about half an hour.
the jury exonerated Apostle and he
was ordered released from the county
jail. where he was held on suspicion
of having caused JacObsen's death.
The jury was composed o. the fol
lowing:
Chas. ViHar, saloon keeper; Joe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
NEW PAVILION
OPENS TO-DAY
FINE PLEASURE RESORT ACROSS
THE BAY ON SANTA ROSA Is
LAND is READY FOR THE BIG
CROWDS.

The new Monarch hotel and paviI-
ion, located on Santa Rosa island,
hich the management OF the venture
call the "CoGey Isle" or the South.
surrounded with the best bathing
each in the world. fine bathing on
either gulf or bay side, viii be opened
today, the first trip to the place be-
inE made at 10 a. m. by the ocean
gOing tug Monarch and barge Sport.
leaving from the Monarchs landing
a. Palafox street wharf.
Surf bathing, fishing. boating and
dancing are among the means of
amusement. excellent music being
furnished throughout the day by Prof
Joe Levy's orchestra.
Steamer Monarch and barge Sport
leaves PalafoS street wharf at 10
a. m, 8 p. m, and : p. m. Leaves
pavilion for city - N. 6 p. m, and 3
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
j. 8. COURT To
MEET MONDAY
NUMBER OF CASES ARE ON THE
DOCKET FOR TRIAL-GRAND
JURY OF THE LAST TERM TO
SERVE.

The adjourned term of the United
States court for the Northern district
OF Florida will convene here Monday,
with Judge w. B. Sheppard presid-
ing for a session o. two weeks Or
more.
There are quite a number of Grimm
nal cases on the docket for trial,
and also several to be investigated by
The 81 and jury. Witnesses have been
summoned in the cases to be inveSt1-
gated.
Petit jurors have been summoned
TO appear Monday, bat the grand
jury of the last term will serve again,
having been ordered to report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
DON'T INJURE YOUR
HEALTH

By neglectinE TO cleanse and rid your
bowels of any impurities that are bound
to accumulate and cause sickness. Treat
your system YOU would piece Of ma
chinery. Keep IL clesnssd and oiled up.
once every little while. Cans CASTOR
LAX pure Castor Oil in PoWder), abso-
1uJely. tastelesS and cOlOTiess. IL recoE-
nized as the safest of ali LaNatiVes- Phe-
scribed by leading physicians. Ice. CSC,
Sl.e0 sizes. At all Reiia BILE Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
COUNCIL MEETS
MONDAY NOON
ALDERMEN WILL CORRECT Err.
RORS IN REGISTRATION LIST If
ANY EXIST.

The city council meets Monday at
noon to make corrections in the list
of qualified electors who will vote
in the coming city election, provided
any names have been enormously left
OF Of the list as recently published.
Every citizen who is qualified to
vote and whose name did not appear
in the published list, should appear
before the council and have his name
properly enrolled on the registration
books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
NUMBER Of
BIRTHS HERE
CENSUS BUREAU REQUESTS CITY
CLERK TO FORWARD NUMBER
AND NAMES TO WASHINGTON.

The director of the bureau of cen
sUs has requested City Clerk Ay-
nard to furnish that bureau with the
number of births reported to tle city
board of health during the year 1908,
arrangements for complying with the
request having commenced yesterday
The compensation allowed by the
government for this work is three
cents for each name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
A ScsIded Bows sbrieks.

horrigfid his grandmother, Mrs Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burns. Scalds, Cuts,
COrns, Wounds, Bruises Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routS
Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
At
WEATHER OFFICE
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY CLASS OF
HIGH SCHOOL PAY VISIT AND
GAIN MUCH INFORMATION.

The physical geography class of the
Pensacola High School visited the
weather bureaus local office in two
sections on May 10 and u, by their
teacher. Prof. Bull. where the instru-
ments and methods Of map making
were explained to them
An excellent course of study on
is included in their books
this term. Matters were made clearer
to them by their visit 70 the weather
bureau Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
<. of c. GIee Club.

All members of Knights of Column
bus Glee Club are requested to meet
at the hall on Tuesday night at eight
o'clock for special practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Say-Do you ever battle?

Sdy"DO you NVGI DdIIIC!
Then you need a towel!
McMillan's Monday special
tomorrow, fine Turkish tow
els, extra large, 80 cent value,
for % cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23

Schepp's Dog, Pony and Monkey Cir
Gus, or the Sisters Earle, in their
dancing and singing act, ought to be
the headIiner depends on whether one
likes animal acts. If one does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Mother, may 1 go out t

Mother, may l go out to
Swim?"
The red-headed daugh-
ter bowels:
Sure you can" her ma yells
back,
Take one of McMillan's
towels!!p'
(He's selling them tomor-
row, extra large Turkish-at
% Cents.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
"Union Depot for a Day."

farce by fifty funny folk, from
famous families, furnishing furious
fun, will be rehearsed hereafter at the
armory hall every night at s o'clock
excepting Saturday night until June
10th, wnen the play will be given at
the opera house. Tomorrow night
the ladies of the Civic League re-
quest a general rehearsal at 8 o'clock.
All the members of the cast are re-
quested to be present.
The widOWer with his four emil
jdren, and his fate, Miss Ffshwen,
with all those who play with them,
are especially urged to be on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
r. THAT HEADACHE

CAPUDINE Tor u Hat HEADACH z"
Out last night Headache and nervous
this morning. Hicks Capudine just the
thing to fit you for business. Clears the
head-braces the nerves. Try il. At drug
stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
The, Word ..eKamr.,

Very curious has been the history of the word "Kaf1r." Sir Henry Rawlin- son once said that the lovel1est oriental lady he had ever seen was a Kaff1r slave at Kabul. When she had loosen ed her golden hair she could cover her self completely as with a veil. This name of kaff1r is as worldwide as Islamism, for it is the name of '.un- believer applied by true, Mohamme- dams to those that refuse the faith. The Portuguese found it applied to the negroes of east Africa by their Arab predecessors and handed it on to the Dutch and to the English. The Kaffir slave at Kabul belonged to one of those black clad mountain tribes in the heart of Afghanistan, who till 1895 defied their Moslem neighbors and on their dizzy precipices gloated on their idolatry., These Afghan Kaffirs claim to be descended from the Greeks who came with Alexander in his conquest of the east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
A FuxxIinE Trick.

Take piece of writing paper abou. three inches square and with. a lead pencil. the point of which has been dipped in water, draw a circle, a square, a triangle or any other geo. metrical figure. Put the paper care fully on 9 pan of water, letting it float and leaving the surface dry. Carefully drop water on, the surface of the paper until the space within the figure is filled. The moistened pencil lines will keep 1t from flowing outside the figure. Now place the point of pin over some point in the figure near the edge. The pin point must penetrate the surface of the water, but must not touch the paper. At once the paper will float around until the pin points directly to the center of the figure. See if you can find out why 1t does this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
The Eve.


 Is there anything so- wonderful as he eye? do not care how cold the weather may be the eye never fails. In the widest of Montana biizzards, when the thermometer registers. 30 degrees below zero, when the feet and fingers freeze, when the throat freezes, when even the torso, .swathed' in sweaters and chamois skin vestings, freezes; when the nose and ears are frost bitten, when the hair, even crackles In the blast when all is lost apparently, the. eyes suffer no pain, but continue to perform their normal functions The people of the most inclement, most frigid re gions of the extreme north bundle up everything but their eyes. In, Canada you may have a man to rush at you all of a sudden and slap handful of snow on your, ears or nose or mouth, but he never attacks your eyes. The eyes are never frost bitten. They seem to suffer only in strong wind which carries in it's current some irritating substance, as sand in the desert or fine "coriander .seed's in the polar re gions.. And: yet, notwithstanding this, the eyes are the most sensitive of our several organs.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
SLINGS COAT IN GIRLS LAP Doesn't Care If She Does; See the Lining and Tail.
 OTIS Label. OTHER FELLOW =.
 HIDES HIS COAT Seems to Feel Ashamed of It While Trouser Tops Look, Awful.

The clothes you buy at this time will be worn more or less during the sum- mer season when no vests are worn and coats are frequently removed in an effort to be comfortable. Are you going to wear ready-made clothes and undergo the unpleasantness of disclos" ing to view trousers that have to be pulled to the fitting point by bucklS and strap. will you have your suit custom tailored so that the trousere will fit perfectly and possess thai clever top effect, falling smoothly over the hips and requiring no buckle ana strap to make them cling closely or no suspenders to keep them up? If youra without your coat you don't want to feel your appearance to be such as to cause a wink between the other fellows or laugh from the girls. In the win- ter when coats always remain on, most anything will pass muster. but thu: summer time, when there are boating and shore parties. shirt waist dances, etc, a mans clothes must be right One can always bank on good custom ailoring-tailoring like Wheale does at 1042 Main street. It is easy for you reader to picture the owner of a suit of "shoddy'' clothes trying to hide the coarse lining of the coat as he re- moves it and then carefully folds it up so the inside and the label won't show and lays it in an obscure corner. Then look at his trouSerS-buckle and strap doing double duty and jerked up Sd tight as to give the appearance of tho top of a sack tied With a string. Haven't you seen the back of such trousers and felt just like unloosenins the buckle and smoothing out the ugly wrinkles? Now. on the other hanotD make a mental picture of the clever dresser who has confidence in his clothes. He pulls off the coat and carelessly slings it in the nearest girl S lap-he doesn't care if she sees the good silk lining and the reputable tail or's label; he's glad if she does see it. fo, bn she mentally HSO and So wears good clothes'' Then look at the slick fitting trousers-how smooth they. are across the back and no buckle and strap drawn up to the bursting point and making wrinkles. Such a. dresser has much on the other one, and it only costs him a few dol lars nioFesto go to ~iWheale. but think of the great many dollars worth of satisfaction he enjoys. Get a. good suit this spring and you'l1 be mighty glad you did it. Get in the custom class-it pays. -.
 rrxrHyrn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
CLEAN. UR.
(state Board of 6Health.)

The springtinie, is here, the season when the rubbish heap, the manure the winter should go. If you wish to make a real contribution to the com fort and welfare of your community. you should clean up your premises and report to the Health department your neighbor who does not. Flies breed in rubbish, especially in horse manure and garbage. The tin cans and broken vessels, which perchance may; contain a little rain water. are excellent breeG- ing places for mosquitoes. Flies and mosquitoes are not only a, nuisance. but also carriers of disease: the for mer of typhoid fever. the latter of ma laria Get rid of the breeding places and you will get rid of flies and mos quitoes. --t v -.-
 Clean up and do it now, before these insects have an opportunity to breeS their spring families, which increase by the addition of many generations as the summer advances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
The Fork,

It is about 1900 years ago since the fork made its appearance in Europe. In e9 A D. son of the doge Pietro Orsolo had welded in Venice the Brig zantine Princess Anglia, who produced at the wedding breakfast a silver fork and gold spoon. Then the high Vene- ton families followed suit, and these martyrs to fashion pricked their lips with the new instrument. The fork prospered. however, and spread over Italy. In 1879 1t had travelled as far as France, and in 1908 a traveller brought 1t direct to England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16
CHARITY WHIST AT STRATFIELD
 MONDAY NIGHT

An enthusiastic interest is being manifested in the charity whist and dance to be given in The Stratfield next Monday evening. The Ladies. of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul are working energetically to make the event a huge success for the funds to be; made are needed at once for the re- lief of worthy cases of sickness among the, deserving poor of the city. Every person who purchases a ticket for the affair aids a worthy charity and by attending the event is assured of a de- lightful' evening.
 The following have been named as patronesses: MeSdameS John A. Hur- ley. Henry Lee. George Fulton, D, J. Gaynor, J. A. O'Briens Peter Doolan
 M. H. Ford, J. Murray Johnson, J. Walsh M. D. Gilroy. John Lyddy, John McE1roy,< F. R. Irwin. John T. King, J. A. McGuinness. F.. C.. Mullins. C.. Musante, Fred K. Holste, George Nor- schmidt, W. E. Allen. Thomas Barkey. J. T. Brown, Eugene Burnes, Elmer r. Blank, J. A. Butler, Wilson Burnes, John Brady, J. W. Bray. J. Cody, Jr-
 Charles Campana, F. Canny, E. Coffee J. Copley, Thomas Ciancey. John Chris finger, Thomas M. Cullinan. John Gull linan. John Clampett. B. Cogan. D. Colgan, Thomas Cotter. J. J. Conway
 T. Devlin. M. Doyle, M.. Dargan. T. Dewitt, M. Dolan, Fred Eckert, Nfcho- las Flynn, w. J: Farrell. A.. G. GiIroy B. F: Giennon. J. H.: Greenwood, T.
 Hearn, J." Hyland. Robert Hawkins. W. Hogan. $. D. Horan. w Honnecker, John Hotz. Oliver Cook. R. B. Halsey, A. Krause; P. Kennedy, B. Kennelly
 George Keasley. M. A. Kenny. C. c. Kingston. J. A. Leonard. F. E. Lalley. Walter Lalley, T. Leo Lalley. John Linehan, Thomas McMullen.. Henry D. Murphy, R. H. Murphy, O: W. Murray, P Morrfssey. John Moore, NJ. H. Nc Mahon. George T. Mccarthy. Maurice F. McKenna. Frank Munich. Andrew P. Owens, J. Harrington. Clifford Du- reau. David F. Osborn J. J. O'Counor
 J. M. O'Connor. w. J.. A. O'Hara, F. 'O'Rourke. J. Prindle.: J. Reilly, ,Jr. Louis Richards William F. Russell, ran. J. Savard, c. C.. Sullivan E. H. Swan. M. K. Salmons, H.. sheasby
 William Thon1as, Edward Walsh, Thomas F. Walsh. I. Williams, P. Wade, Henry Waters. P. w. Wren. Frederick W. Wren. M. Mcdonald. P. Grove, P. w. Seery. J. Allard.' J. A. Do1aH. F. D.. Leveque, J. Sexton and James r. Rourke;. the Misses Mary Lee, Ellen r. Burke. Mary Sullivan, Frances Arnold and M. Pastine.
 People past middle life usually have sofne kidney or bladder disorder that saps the Vitality which is naturally lower in, old, age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys. and restores strength and vieor- It cures: uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and 1offits causing rheumatism. F. B. Brill. local agent. 'lSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-16

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
Reno Wants PGnitentiary

Carson City. Nevada. February l5.-
There is an agitation on here to have a
bill passed providing for the building OF
a new penitentiary near Reno, where
farm and can be secured and where
the prisoners can be forced to work on
this farm land and raise all the
products for use in the prison.
IL is claimed by those in favor OF this
scheme that the cost Of taking prisoners
to Carson in five years time will nearly
build the walls of the new prison, and
that as the present prison is gradually
falling to pieces it will oon be neces
sary to buili an entirely new one.
For this reason they argue that the
location Of the prison should be
changed.
One State official yesterday stated
that the quarry at the Nevada Peni.
Tertiary is nearly exhausted. and that
there will soon be nothing for the
prisoners to do. He also stated that
the cost OF repairing the present prison
will be nearly as great as building q
new one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
Neyad. Now Producing Coal

The coal mining industry Of Nevada
is fast assuming a proportion that will
eventually place it among the top
notchers in the States. The coal mines
at Coaldale are now extracting coal
thai is nearly an equal to the Rock
Springs article. Fl. G. Petty. q pioneer
mining man Of this district. was in
town the other day from his property.
which is located about six miles from
Blair junction, aud states hat he will
start shipping his product here i'm
Mr.. Pet y located this coal
seven years ago and shortly after
that started sinking on one of the veins.
On the surface there are seven parallel
veins which average in width from
eight to eighty feet. He now has q
shaft down about 20S feet, and at the
there is about AZ inches of ex-
client coal.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20

which took from me a son who was tbs
very apple of my EYE. leaves M
stranded and helpless and wholly IN
equal to any kind of publicity. Befor'
l left home l cancelled all Of my speak
ing dates and resolved never again t.
appear before any audience" was
portion Of a personal letter which Mr.
Watterson addressed to Presiden'
Brown Of the State rair now in progress
at Tampa.
Mr.. Watterson, who was SO oil
February 16. is now at his Winter .hom'
at Naples. ON the gull. near Fort Meyer
Florida.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
Lem Allen Headed for Heaven

Assemblyman Dodge rose to a ques-
ton of personal privilege at "high
twelve" Tuesday in the Assembly and
protested against the expressed inten.
ton of Lem Allen. who recently de.
clared he would support the anti-Gam-
bling bill. to qualify at this late day for
Heaven.
He said that LENS departure should
be deferred and that Lem has no right
to attempt any reform in this direction
unless he intends TO ask Sc. Peter to
suspend the rules and allow all the
other AZ members Of the Assembly,
Twenty-fourth session, to enter also.
Allen replied TO the effect that be il
having hard enough work to squeeze
himself into Heaven without making
any plea for o lot of abandoned sinners
like Dodge, and Folsom said that il
either Dodge or Allen 20 to Heaven he
don't want togo.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
To Deport Phoebe Chinaman

China Dick. an old property owner
and restaurant keeper of Phoebe, Ne
vada, and who is very popular with tn
residents of that town. was remanded
to the custody of the United Statel
Marshal at Carson Monday. Chins
Dick was called to China several year
ago and neglected to deposit a bond ant
take ont the necessary papers to insure
his return. He returned to thi'
country without the knowledge of th'
Cover nment authorities, which make
him liable to deportation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
LEES STORY.

written for Mckinley memorial. Sept.
1.-TWO together. and only two.
One a soldier. one a maid.
Every sky Is hea yenlY blua.
: And all the dim f~orebodings
fade.
Two together, and only two.
One a husband. one a wife.
Ready to walk the wide world through,
Heart and hand on the 0 Of life.
Two together. and only two.
Fronting fortune and Drawing fears
Two together. and only tive.
Above two little graves In tearA
Two together. and only two.
He a nations chosen chief.
She a wife to follow through
The massive gates that lead to grief.
Two together, and only two,
One to watch with all loves wealth.
One to walk mid wilds OF rue.
To seek the pleasant paths Of health.
Two together, n only two.
See the cloud and pain depart
From the lands first lady. who
Is still first lady Of his heart
Two together. and only two.
amor boom. and cities cheer.
Skies are bright. and friends are true.
Who shall say that death Is nears
Two together. and only two.
Joy seems sure forevermore.
Yet the hand that millions drew
OF hearts has opened deaths dark
door.
Two together. and only two.
While amid his own he stands
Death now breaks the circle through
And grasps him with his viselikp
hands
Two together. and only two.
Never death such loving parts.
Loyal wife and husband true,
For love hath wed your hands and
hearts.
Two together. and only two.
People pray that o may meet
Where the dark skies change to blue
And all that's bitter turns to sweet
Edward +. Burns