davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

Inc JournaI viii pay So.Uo reward
for evidence sufficient 70 convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scrioers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
A. H. Riley, of Evergreen, is in the
city on a short business visit.
Jules SaIoman is in the city and is
being warmly greeted by his large
circle of friends here.
T. NJ. Phillips, of Tallahassee, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday who registered at the Escam-
bia.
Twenty-one cases were docketed in
the recorders court yesterday. Fines
and costs amounted to $1I5.50. Five
defendants were discharged.
Additional dredging by the "Fidget''
was started yesterday in the slip be
tween Palafox and Baylen whaTves.
1t was stated a space OF about 500
feet will be deepened.
About dozen negro men and wo-
men were placed in the county Jail by
Deputies Jones and Nichols yesterday,
lewdness and vagrancy being the
docketed charges.
A. s. Oppenheimer, an auto chauf-
feur, for violating section 17e, city
code, by driving an automobile at q
greater speed than eight miles an
hour on the streets, was fined Sc and
costs by Recorder Johnson yesterday
Frank McCullagh, colored, as a dan
gerous and suspicious character was
bound over TO the county courts yes
terday from the city. McCullagh is
charged with having stolen a small
article from Avery's hardware store.
Efforts are being made to clear up
a dense growth of weeds in St. Mi
chaePs cemetery before the All Souls
Day celebration date arrives, which is
the work is being done under private
subscriptions.
Complaint has been lodged with the
police department of the careless
manner in which heavy floats are
driven over wly-constTucted side
walks. The offense is getting to be
so repeated that any offender caught
will probably be rather severely
fined.
Excavation for brick paving has
been started on Ninth avenue, begin
ming at the Gadsden street inteTsec-
ton. Curbing has been completed to
Gregory street on Ninth avenue. A
lot of sand taken from the avenue is
being used to level the lawn surround
ing the Church of the Sacred Heart
Fred Abbott sustained a very pain
full and possibly serious injury, early
last night when in crossing Eighth
avenue, his feet became entangled In
some OF the wire stretched by the
SidWalk contractors. II was thrown
heavily to the pavement and had to
be carried to his home.
The franchise and privileges COM
mittee of the council held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and had under
consideration for long time the ap-
plicatiOn for franchise for the Anda-
lusia railroad. A report on such
franchise will be made to the city
council at the regular meeting to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27
NOTICE.

To My Patrons and Friends:
I've sold q controlling interest in
my grocery business to the Crescent
Grocery Co, which vii be under the
management Of Mr.. RObt. T. Thomas.
] thank you for your generous
patronage, and hope you will give to
the new firm (Of which I am a mem
beT) the same splendid patronage &C
corded me.
Oct24-3t .. J. CUNNINGHAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk O.
the circuit court:
Mobiles & Sons vs.. Hannah ct al. bill
for injunction: VIM. c. Monroe. attoT-
ney for plaintiff
r. E. Mobiles vs.. John ElsteTman
petition; VIM. c. Monroe, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

means less nutrition and in .eonse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood be-
comes loaded with bilious properties.
the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels constipated. HeTbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the
stomach. liver and kidneys strength
ems the appetite, clears and improves
the complexion, infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. 80 cents
a bottle.
Sold by w. A. D'AIemberte, drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

There is no game law against any
one hunting for Plank's Chill Tonic
1t is guaranteed to cure malarial
chills and fever Ask Hannah Bros.
They probably know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

Hicks CAPUDTNE Cures sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache Travellers Head
ache ana aches from Grip, Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capu-
dine-its IiGuid-effects immediately. Sold
by druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

For goodness sake, eat
Mothers Bread. Hughey's,
1873 West Intendencia. Phone
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will paw $500 reWar=
for evidence sufficient 70 convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scrioers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

A. H. Riley, of Evergreen, is in tn
city on short business visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

practical wzto pedme Czim14i7ty fosth By Egs
Warren Foster the issue, The and methods
of certain COugcssmeu who getting rich the expense
OF City Washin gtOn also given authoritative
account Of Wasington's government There Is story
which explains what's the with American ehurces"
James CEeman found the Of TIE jerusalem
and there short stories Of 6ction incodng
unusual story BY Ruth AcESery StzaEz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

Jules Saloman is in the city and is
being warmly greeted by his large
circle of friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

T. VI. Phillips, of Tallahassee, wa
among the visitors to the city yes
terday who registered at the Escam
bia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-27

TWenty-One cases were docketed
the recorders court yesterday. Fin'
and costs amounted to $115.50. Fly
defendants were discharged.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
D. o. x. CLUB MEETS

very pleasant affair was the semi
monthly meeting of the d. o. X. club
at the home OF Mrs. Caroline s. Thomas
Friday evening. The young men friends
OF the girls were entertained in a de-
ightful mannor. Many unique games
were INDUCED in until Friday was no
more. Light refreshments were served
during the evening and all departed
singing praises to the hostess who had
so charmiugly entertained them.
The following guests were present;
Misses Osborne, Martins. Keeling. Her
wick, Johnson. Fulghum. Gertrude.
Ruth and Florence Swartz. White,
Hubbard, Olive and Alice Lasley, Miller.
Jessie Sicber of Grand Junction, Bessie
Thomas of Spring Gulch; Messrs. Thav-
er and Erl Hubbard. Keeling. Mavs,
Rohr, Coles, Weidenhammer, Elmer and
Ielmer Cantrell, Blossom. Barrier,
French, Cecil and Walker Sommers.
Maupin and Mr.. and Mrs. Scofeld.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
SIGNAL SYSTEM

While the city council is dickerinI =
for a fire alarm system. we believe it
would be a god thing for them to ar
range a system of signals to be used
by Austin Gavin when blowing his ice
plant whistle
On Tuesday morning of this wcrh
the whistle proved a success in gettin z
people ont of their beds. but when
they were out they did not know where
to go to find the fire. Some of the fire
boys said they were at the station fully
five or ten minutes waiting for someone
to give the location of the fire.
The city could easily be blocked off
into four sections and each section have
it's signal, thus the boys would have II
better idea of where to go with the hose
and ladders. Let the council arrange
the signals and the whistle and the fire
boys will attend to the fire. But as
long as there is no system, there is
bound to be a delay of some minutes in
the department reaching the scene, un
less the fire happens to be within sight
of the fire house
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
WEB PARKINSON KILLED

y message was received Thursday
night of this week by w. S. Parkison
of this city announcing the death OF
his brother, Webb. in Goldfeld. Ne
vada. Later reports say the young
man was shot by woman who elaine 1
to be his wife, saying they were mar
ried in California some two years AGO.
Following the shooting of Mr.. Parki-
son, the woman tried to take her own
life and it is believed she will die as a
result of the wound she inflicted On
herself.
Webb Parkison is well known in
Glenwood where he had a host OF
friends, and all We're surprised to hear
of his untimely end. He attended
school in this city n couple of years
and was one of the most popular
Young men in the city at that time.
He went to Goldfeld. where with 4
small capital he started into the bro
7crage buiincss and accumulated
fortune and it is believed that he is
but the victim of the class that prevs
on the mccessful. His personality
was striking and it was his habit to
make friends wherever he went.
The parents of the young man Iiv,
IN Greeley and one brother lives in
Seattle and another in Grand Encamp-
m"nt, Wyo. Just what disposition will
be made of the remains is not known.
but it is possible the body will be ere
mated and the ashes laid to rest soma
where in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
WINNINGS AT PUEBLO

That the Gold Medal Orchard in the
Rifle country and owned by f. \. Flem
ing, is one of the best in the state is
shown by the large number of prizes
captured by Mr.. Fleming at the fair a
Pueblo few weeks ago.
1t is true, Garfield county carried
away the big share of premiums at both
Denver and Pueblo, but few know that
one ranch, and that the Gold Medal,
was responsible for many of the win
nings. Here is list of prizes won by
Mr.. Fleming at Pueblo.
Best and largest named fruits in dis
trict five, first; best county display
second; best and largest collection of
perfect apples, first: best and largest
collection peaches, first; best and larg
est apricots. first and second: best and
largest pears third best and largest
ncctarnes, third; best foreign plums
thirds best plate apples. third; best
specimen apples, third; best specimen
pears ,third Plate display Red.
first: Stark. second; Nam, first; Sheriff.
first: Winter Banana. first; Rhode Is
land Green, first; Peaches. six irsts and
seconds.
In spcaking-of the peaches and pears
that he took to Pueblo, Mr.. Fleming said
they We're on exhibition at Denver for
several days and that as a result they
were in poor condition when they reach
ed Pueblo and that while he did not
consider them fit to show. they were
given place and did better than expect
ed. The apples had been picked for
several weeks and We're not in as good
shape as they would have been had they
been picked on the day of the exhibi-
tiOn.
Mr.. Fleming is a hard worker and
close student of fruit and as a result his
ranch is one of the best in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
FLEMMING ESTATE

In the county court at Meeker this
week b. T. Napier and Mrs. Ezra Elem
ming were appointed administrator and
administratrix of the estate of the late
husband of Mrs. Flemming.
A strong fight was made by Congress
man Taylor to have the daughter of the
deceased appointed to the duties, but
with District Attorney Gentry of Meek
er to represent them, Napier and Mrs
Flemming won out.
The estate is valued at $4,000. OF
which over $4,000 is cash. 1t is also
believed that the deceased held LOO,
acres of land in Canada, which he
bought n year or two ago for ten dor
lars per acre and which is now said 10
be worth $40 per acre. Should this be
found true, the estate will be swelled
another 100000, making the total over
$4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
Twenty Cars of Fancy Potatoes Sent
From Carbonda|e to Grace the
Tables of Thousands of
Husky Army Boys
SEED POTATOES FOR AUSTRIA

That the government is convinced that
the Roaring Fork potato is leader of all
potatoes is shown by the large order
given in Carboudale. The twenty cars
of 10000 pounds each represents one
of the largest single orders ever placed
in Colorado. Not only does the order
represent that, but it is of still moro
value as proof that the Roaring Forll
potato will in the future be used by
the government, for the Roaring Fork
spud has the keeping quality as well as
the flavor and cooking quality so much
desired by the government.
Another large shipment has just been
completed by Gene Grubb of Carbon.
dale Mr.. Grubb has contract with
eastern and southern railroads as well
rs several of the leading hotels of the
country to furnish the Roaring Fork
valley potatoes at 81 per hundred. This
year the price of potatoes is about 90
cents per hundred Mr.. Grubb's con
tract this year calls for thirty cars of
fancy potatoes, and he will have them
to I'LL his order with.
SsA gain, Mr.. Grubb has just received
an order for nine barrels of fancy po-
tato's to be shipped to Austria whcra
they will be rs-,i rs see: IN ar L, FOR
tc raise IA" 'I'.lt. of .pHta,oes ra'sri
in that .cort'r g., = or orders a.;
this that WI .p-eS; tn ne of Car
b II ne as well d, %. wr !, of Garfield
county
With Garfield county potatoes win
ming prizes at every fair at which they
are contestants and with the govern
ment and leading railroads and hotels
using them, there is surely no cause for
any one to say that the future of the
Carbondae section is not bright.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
MAGDALENA SCHWARzLOH

Mrs. Magdalena Sehwarzloh, wife of
John SehwarzlOh, died at her home on
Pitkin avenue Wednesday morning Of
organic heart trouble, at the age of
sixty-one years, six months and one day.
The deceased was born and spent the
greater part of her life in Germany,
coming with her husband to this country
about six years ago. On Wednesday
morning she was working with the fire,
when she complained of feeling badly.
She was assisted to her bed, but grew
rapidly worse and died within three
minutes after the arrival of the physi-
clan. She is survived by her husband
and two married daughters, the latte
till living in Germany,
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon from the home on Pit
kin avenue, Rev. Greer A. Foote officiat'
ing. followed by interment in Rosebud
cemetery
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
FIRST NATIONAL GETS BONDS

Time was when bonds could only be
sold to eastern banks or money kings.
but that time has passed No longer
does a Colorado city or town have to 60
outside of the state and often not out
side of Its own community to sell bonds.
An example of tie growing power OF
the west is given this week in the sale
to the First National bank of this CITY
of the bonds for the water works in the
town of Eagle. The $4,000 of six per
cent bonds were offered for sale and the
Glenwooi institution will take the
whole amount.
Not only does such a sale prove the
stability of the local bank, but it *
evidence that the little town of Eagle
which is surrounded by many :cres Of
valuable agricultural land, is looked up-
on as being in such condition ~ to make
the bonds of value.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30

Twenty ears of fancy White Mcclure
potatoes from the Roaring Fork valley
will this winter grace the tables of I'm
Gle Sam S fighters stationed in various
barracks throughout the country.
Roaring Fork potatoes invade Okla
homa. a state that claims to be the Lead
err in potato raising, and Roaring Fork
potatoes are bought for the tables Of
Oklahoma.
Thirty cars of fancy potatoes are
shipped from Carbonate for use on
dining cars of eastern and southern rail
roads as well as for the tables in lead
ing hotels of the land.
Nine barrels of Roaring Fork pota-
toes are sent to Austria where that
country will use them for seed and
thus try to develop crop that will to
some extent meet the dernond for the
best.
For the past few years the potatoes
that have graced the tables of leading
hotels of this country as well as the
tables in the dining cars of various
eastern and southern railroads, ,bssve
come from the Roaring Fork valley
| around Carbondale. But not until this
season has Uncle Sam entered the val
ley for the potatoes with which to feel
the soldiers stationed in the various
barracks throughout the country.
Last Saturday Ed White of Carbon
dale and Captain Bloom of the United
States army commissary department
closed a deal whereby the last five cars
of a twenty car order for fancy White
Mcclure potatoes were accepted by the
latter as purchasing agent for the gov
crnment and the potatoes were shipped
to their destination.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
COUNTY COURT

Only two cases of Importance are
slated for the opening of the county
court next Wednesday. One of these
is the case Nealon VS.. Bigham and the
other the Rifle Mere. company VS.. II.
G. Brown. This latter case is one in
which the plaintiff is suing to recover
for groceries, etc, said to have been
purchased by people who mad the
Brown ranch leased some two years
ago, and Brown is made party to the
suit.
1t was announced here yesterday
that the case might be settled out of
court before Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
GRAND JUNCTION COMES. NEXT

Today the local high school football!
team is in Aspen and will do its best
to win the second game of the season
from the lads of the silver camp
Next Saturday the sturdy lads OF
Grand Junction are coming to Glenwood
to try conclusions with the locals.
Grand Junction has had it on us for
several years, but the locals never play
ed as strong a game as this year and
they expect to annex the scalp of the
peach city lads in a game replcte with
sensational plays.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
Big MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Board Of Trade Will Feast
and Talk Every Sec
ton of County
INVITED TO Be HERE

With every section Of the county
represented at the meeting of the Glen
wood Springs Board of Trade next Mon.
day evening. there should be something
doing from the time the call is made
that "supper is ready
There are several matters of great i'm
portance to the whole county to come
up, among which will be discussion oi
the two bridges proposed for Una and
Lacy. The members of the board of
commissioners will be at the meeting
as guests of the Glenwood Board of
Trade. and it is the intention to pass
resolutions asking the commissioners To
make n special levy of four mills ~
erect the bridges.
The Chicago irrigation meeting at
which Garfield county is preparing to
send an exhibit of potatoes and other
products will come in for its share of
the discussion. II is proposed to ente"
the Chicago show and have an exhibit
that will make the million or more visit.
ors sit up and take notice. Incidentally,
we expect to walk away with the bulk
of the prizes
The Glenwood board Will meet with
the city council Immediately after ad
iournment and ask the city to give at
least $3.50 to assist in defraying the ex
pense of running the board of trade As
the board is working for every citizen
of the city, as well as people who own
property here but who do not live III the
city, it is but right that the whole peo
pie assist in this work and there is but
one way of reaching the latter class, and
that is through the city taxes.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Board of Trade. held Wednes
day evening at Hotel Grand. it was an
nounced that there would be no potato
exhibit at the Denver apple show. This
is great disappointment to the Garfield
county people. The reason given for
abandoning the plan is said to be found
in the refusal of some of the eastern
slope potato raising counties to come III
with their share of the expense. 1t IS
said that Weld county, the home rf
Greeley, is "skeered'' of the western
slope and does not see where she would
be able to carry away "A single prize on
spuds, and thus refuses to play, except
where she can be King Bee.'
But the people of Glenwood should be
at the Monday night meeting and it is
to be hoped that every booster In the
county will be there. Mr.. keck, city
passenger agent of the Midland an
nounced Wednesday evening that he
would ask that special rates be given
on the railroads and that one fare for
the round trip would be given. This
should insure a large crowd. In addi'
ton Mr. Keek announced that his road
was making special effort to have Gar
Chicago show and that if necessary,
they would send Lee Haney with his
scenic railway to be used as n special
attraction in the section allotted to Gar
field county's exhibit. By having the
best potatoes in the world there and by
having some special attraction such as
the above, it is believed eevryone of
the million or more visitors to the Chi.
cago show would stop and examine our
display and thus advertising of the
greatest benefit would result.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
FOUR FOURS
BEAT Jack FULL
Yet William Lawrence Must
Face Court on Charge
of Robbery
ITALIAN MAKES CHARGE

90 Your Honor, / beat that man fair
and square out of the money. l didn Il
cheat him and did not steal the money
from him and if he will tell the truth
about it, he will tell you the same thing
that I am saying. We were playing
poker and had already won ten dollar.
of his money and we played another
hand. | held four fours and he had
three jacks and pair of duces-
waited for him to spread his hand and
when ! saw that I had him beat, / laid
down my hand and told him the money
was mine. That is where 1 got the
twenty dollars, your Honor. beat
that man fair and square"
Who dealt the hand, i" was asked.
- did, your Honor replied VIM.
Lawrence tcolored) in Justice Whites
ronrt on Monday afternoon while he
was being given his preliminary hear
ing ON the charge of stealing from
forty to sixty dollars from Frank
Buckovitch of the Diamond mine.
According to the evidence disclosed
nt the hearing, Buckovitch and two of
his friends started from the Diamond
mine at 1870 Monday morning and walk
ed TO Glenwood. Upon reaching the
city they called at the Silver Club and
Pullman saloons and tipped a glass or
two of the foaming sorrow bringer.
They then went to the Mehle saloon on
Cooper avenue.
According to Buckovitch, Lawrence
entered the saloon and wanted to have
a little game of poker. Buckovitch re.
fused to play and said: 81 never play
cards for money. l went into the toilc,
and while in there Lawrence followed
mo and while | was not looking he hit
my head and reached into my pocket
and got the money, about forty to sixty
dollars, and the pocketbook. The mon
nN was all in bills and none of it in the
pncketbook. Before ] could do any-
thing, this fellow (pointing at Law
rence) left me and ran out of the toilet
and followed him. but he was too fas.
for me. l told the boys that he had
robbed me and we started after him.
He went to the Bismark saloon and
got the marshal to arrest him.
While Marshal Weidenhammer was
taking the colored man to the city Jail.
two newsies, the Fitzgerald boys, saw
Lawrence drop n pocketbook. They
picked 1t up and returned it to Weiden-
hammer and it proved to be the proper
tv of the Italian. Lawrence explained
the presence of the pocketbook by say
ing, eff that was about me, one Of
them geezers put it in my pocket, for
tell yOu l never knew that l had it, [
beat that man with four fours and he
had three jacks and a pair of deuces."
Judge Beardsley represented the de
fendant and Judge Hejden questioned
the witnesses for the state. After
hearing the evidence, the poker story
of Lawrence was not considered good
evidence and he was held under $500
bonds for his appearance at the No
vember term of the district court.
Lawrence has been working at the
Blsmark saloon and other employees of
the place gave him a good boost by
saying they considered him perfectly
trustworthy. When searched Lawrence
had less than four dollars on his per
son, but he had given a Mr.. Lawler u
couple of ten dollar bills to keep for
him. No account was given of the
balance of the from forty to sixty
dollars.'
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-30
PREsBYTERITN CHURCH
sunday School, 10 a. IN.

Sunday School, 10 a. III.
Morning service, IL a. m. Subject Of
sermon, Hallelujah, Amen
Evening service, 7:3O p. m. Subject.
Why l Might Have Been an Infdel. -
t forget to place some questions
in the question box to be answered by
the pastor. If You have any knottv
problems regarding the Bible or religion
now is the chance to have them solved.
Box is placed in the vestibule of church.