davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
FROM GROWER
To PLAN TER

When you buy our trees you get
them at first hand. We have per-
sonal interest in seeing that you get
just the kind and class of stock Or
dered. We have thoroughly organized
growing, selling and delivery depart
ments, and we give your orders the
personal attention they must have If
you expect satisfaction.
It's important to you to know that
your stock passes through as few
hands as possible. Many nurseries
are heavy dealers. buying and selling
stock of numerous small growers.
The nursery company which grows
large lots of trees and sells direct to
the customers through its own agents
has a distinct advantage, and pur-
chaSerS are assured of satisfaction
provided the company is dependable.
Our Mr.. Mcdonald has done moth
ing else than grow trees for the last
Is years. He has entire charge of
our growing department. This COM
pany has since 1908 been growing
stock on the Yakima reservation and
selling trees direct to the planter. The
enormous trade built up, and the
tens of thousands of satisfied GUS
toners all over the Northwest is
proof of our satisfactory dealings.
2I million fruit trees maturing for
this seasons delivery
If our salesman fails to see you,
drop us a line.
washington Nursery Co.
ToPPENIsH, WASH.
Agents Everywhere More Wanted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE To
FIGHT CLOSING
Met Yesterday and Wires to
the Florida Represen-
tatiVes.
ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE JOUR-
NAL YESTERDAY MORNING
CAUSED MUCH SURPRISE, AS NO
ONE BELIEVED THE NAVY YARD
WOULD BE CLOSED.
WOULD BE CLOSED.
The Last Day"
All Languages Day"
Postal Employees Day"
Labor'S Day Again"

The Chamber of Commerce is to do
everything within its power to keep
the Pensacola navy yard in commits
sion, or rather to have the order OF
Roosevelt rescindcd and the yard
continued as it has been for many
years.
At a special meeting yesterday
morning kilograms were ordered sent
to Florida's representatives in con-
gress, and other steps will be taken
as soon as they are heard from
These kilograms, which went to Sen
atOTs TaIiafeTro and Milton and Con-
gFesSmen Clark and Sparkman, were
as follows:
please advise us by wire and let
ter what steps taken to prevent clos
ing Pensacola navy yard, what steps
contemplated and what we can do at
this end, Should we send delegation.
If so, When?"
The following congratuiatory tele-
gram was sent President Taft:
AT a meeting Of the directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce of Pensa-
cola, held this day, a resolution was
unanimously adOpled extending you
congratulations, with best wishes for
the success of your administration"
Secretary Waterman Talks.
Secretary Waterman after the meet
ing said:
The special committee on navy
yard, and then the board, have done
everything that voIuminous CORE
spondence with our delegation and in
fuential friends made advisable. Just
now, all that can be done is to ascer-
tain the exact situation in more de-
tail than the press adYices have thus
far given, and to shape our future
course accordingly. Mr. Thornton
has worked like Trojan in this mat
ter, and his efforts have deserved
better success than shows on the
surface. We hope that well directed
exploitation Of the merits OF the Pen
sacola yard viii result faYorabIy in
the long run. The board will not let
as soon as our adYices indicate the
best line of action for US to follow"
No Orders Received.
No orders or instructions were re-
ceived at the navy yard yesterday by
the cOmmandant, hut il is expected
they viii reach Eere during today
Until then the date Of the closing will
not be made known. At the present
time there are about two hundred
men employed at the yard, including
the clerks, and these win be out OF
employment.
Prior to the time the navy depart
ment began taking work from the
local yard and sending it 70 the north
ern yards, between six and seven
hundred men were employed there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
VOX POPULI.
ON THE CLOSING
OF THE NAVY YARD.
March 18th, 1909.

March 4th, 1893.
Editor Pensacola journal.
We have great reason to feel elated
today: Our policy has been a sue
cess, and all our high ideals have
been realized. For two long years US
writer's and editors have exhausted
our small stock of wit in getting on
two-line squibg ABOUT Big Stick Ted
dy, Car Teddy, LiCkspittle Bonaparte,
and other pet names, ad nauseam, for
various and all members of the Ad-
ministratiOn,
OF course it has all been in fun,
and probably the Administration never
heard of US, but we meant all right,
all right.
Then Congressman Clark wrote a
powerful letter, that tickled us almost
to death, criticisinS Teddy awfully.
That was so good that several Good
Democrats would not vote for Taft
and Sherman.
Senator TaIiaferro said here in Pen
sacola, "Of course the Shipping Bill
would be a good thing for Florida
with her great coast, numerous har-
bors and endless supply of shipbuild-
ing materials, but II is not the policy
of our party, and We cannot support
IL"
Then Senator Milton, a good self
supporting man and a true patriot,
advocates buying our battle ships IN
the cheapest market, Europe, and OF
course having them repaired in the
same place
And now all our plans have sue
ceeded and the Strenuous One has
closed our Navy Yard. Banzai! OF
course 1t is little hard on few hun
dred men at the Yard, but they can
only vote once apiece, and must bow
to our Policy.
Dear Mr.. Editor, that Is the policy
that gets the perslmmons (green);
let us smile and take our medicine.
A. r. BINGHAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

Fire at the poor farm last night de-
stTOyed three small buildings. includ-
ing the white male ward, and the eX-
element thereto caused the death OF
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, wife OF the SUI
perintendent. She was a sufferer
from heart trouble and when the
buildings began To burn she became
so excited over fear that the main
building would ignite that she col
lapsed, dying within a few minutes.
II is claimed at the poor farm That
the buildings were set on fire by one
OF the inmates, who is of unsound
mind.
News that the buildings were burn
ilg reached the city late in the night,
and but little information could be
obtained. Chief Sanders and Captain
Hall of the police department, went
oLt to render assistance, and within
a short time the chemical wagon with
Assistant Chief Riera in charge pro-
ceeded to the scene and succeeded in
saving one building, which would have
burned. The police and firemen as
sisted in replacing furniture and bed
ding, which had been removed, and
returned to the city about 1 O'Clock
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
JURORS ARE
BECOMING
IMPATIENT.
They Want the Judge to
Stop Arguments and the
Waste of Time in Cooper
Sharp Trial.
BY AssocIated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, March 4.-When
court adjourned tonight in the Cooper
Sharp murder trial, after a day
marked with little progress and much
wrangling between attorneys, the jury
sent word to Judge Hart that they had
a complaint to make. The court call
ed up one of their number, William
Howe, and the latter said
Most Of the jurors are farmers.
The time for spring planting is here
and we want 10 get home The en-
tire crop for this year depends upon
planting. We feel there are too many
delays and too much argument and we
ask the court to hurry things along.
We viii be glad to have night ses-
SiOns and work longer each day, but
We want to get through and get
through soon.'
Judge Hart told them he would
make every effort 10 make the case
move more quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
What's the Matter
With Jacksonville?

One reads with interest and admiTa-
ton the accounts which appear in the
Jacksonville newspapers of the growth
of the Gate City along all lines Of pub
lie Improvement. The new buildings
erected, the ever increasing postal re-
ceipts, the bank clearings and many
other achievements are so unusual and
vast that they almost bring amaze
ment.
But there is one thing which causes
concern. 1t Is a matter heretofore al
luded to by The Journal. Whence
does the city get its increase in pop
ulation? Evidently it is not of home
production. because statistics show
that there are more deaths than births
IA very serious state OF affairs, for it
stands TO reason that the most desira-
bic citizens are those from within a
community who are best adapted to
continue the boosting operations in
sugurated by their sires.
Reading the vital statistics publish
ed by the Jacksonville Metropolis We
learn that the total Of births during
the past month was fifty, while the
deaths were ninety. In January both
births and deaths were seyenty-five,
while going back to February, 1903,
the statement shows slxty-five births
and eighty-hye deaths. This sort OF
thing is more astounding TO Pensacol-
ians than all the wonderful doings of
which we have spoken. It is contrary
10 local experience, indeed the exper-
aenee of any other Florida community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
TODAY IS THE
LAST Of THE
EXHIBITION
ToKIGHT'S SESSION WILL WIT
ESs THE CLOSE OF THE ExHI-
RTTiON, WHICH HAS ACCOM-
PLIsHED MUCH GOOD IN PEN
SACCLA.

The last day is here. With the
close OF tonight's last session, the
American Tuberculosis Exhibition
which has worked so earnestly and
faithfully for the past two weeks,
will close and one OF the greatest ap-
poTtunitieS ever offered 70 the general
public to save their own health aud
their own lives, viii be a matter of
history. But the greatest object OF
the exhibition has not yet come, and
that Is that the seed SOwn by this
great institution viii not fall upon
barren soil but that the public will,
singularly and collectively, take care
full heed of the lessons taught and put
into immediate practice the simple
means with which to defy the I'M
necessary, yet at the same time, ter
Tible disease, tuberculosis.
Beginning with the first session at
eleven o'clock yesterday morning,
there was a steady stream of colored
folks going to the exhibition. taking
advantage of their last opportunity to
secure all the learning they possibly
could with regard to the fight against
consumption, and the manner in which
they have taken hold of this great
chance, is most praiseworthy.
The usual programs were carried
out until the four o'clock session
when, as far as the coloTed man is
concerned, was by far the most i'm
pOTtant session for the coloTed people
during the stay Of the exhibition,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

LEFT At ONCE
FOR NEW YORK
Bid Farewell to Washington
Was Cheered on the
Way to Depot From Cap
itol.
~ Associated Press.

Washington, March with thou
sands OF his countrymen bidding him
an affectiOnste adteu Theodore Roose-
Welt, the retiring president of the
United States, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, took his departure from
the national capitol for his Oyster
Bay home at three-thirty o'clock this
afternoon. AS he was leaving the
scene Of seven years OF strenuous &C
tivity, Roosevelt gave every Indication
OF delight over beng relieved of Off
cial cares.
Looking somewhat tired, but happy.
the former president was deeply
moved by the affectiOnate demonstra-
ton in his honor. While waiting for
a train at the station Good bye and
good luck 10 you" were farewell
greetings to thousands who Witnessed
the departure.
It was a magnificent spectacle.
when the great crowd waived hand
kerchiefs in unison and shouted
Goodbye, Teddy all the way from
the capitol TO the union station, where
he arrived At one-fifty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
The Excellent Object
Of a New League.

The Journal is impressed with the
importance OF the anti-spsttins league
which has been organized in Pensa-
cola by z. G. Routzahn, director of the
American Tuberculosis exhibition.
TIE mayors recent order that the
city's ordinance prohibiting splitting
on the sidewalks must be strictly en-
forced comes at the right moment. Let
us hope that there viii be no laxity
permitted, that the police win per
form their duty in the most rigid and
Impartial manner.
Sputum from those infected with tu-
berculosis is a mass of In1cro-organ-
Isms which menace the public health.
The spit may dry and crumble into
dust but the fatal germs OF disease are
not destroyed. They are swept by
trailing skirts, scattered as an impal-
pable, invisible powder through the
aIr or carried into homes. But
wherever they may be they are a
source of danger, and that danger
will ever exist so long as promiscu-
Gus expectoration is permitted.
It is strange, to sc sure, that a nat
u'al sense of decency does not pre-
vent the filthy practice Of splitting on
sidewalks and on the floors Of public
buildings. But it does not. Either
that sense is lacking in a large part of
all communities or else its appeals
p2e ruthlessly disregarded. This must
he accepted as a fact. tt is self-evi-
dent. Everybody has observed it and
many have shuddersd in beholding 1t.
As Hamlet might remark were he
alive today, slightly altering former
expression of his, "'Tis true, tits spit
ty, and spitty it's It's true
Nothing remains then but a strict
enforcement Of tde law to prevent
the most villainous practice. And the
organization of the anti-spitting league
will serve to draw attention to the en-
forcement, besides organizing a force
which VIII not only itself abstain from
induIging the vile inclination, but will
prove q potent influence in aiding the
city authorities in bringing about the
desired reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
TO RECOVER BODY.

New York, March efforts are
to be made to recover the body. OF
Mrs. Eugene Lynch. Of Boston, from
the White Star liner Republic, which
sank after the collision with the Flor
ida. Mrs. Lynch vas killed in the
crash and her body. enclosed III lead
coffin, now lies In the hold OF the
White Star liner OF the Massachu-
sets coast at a depth yariousIy est =
mated at $50 10 24O feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Ogallala, Neb-, March 4.-Judge
Grimes yesterday afternoon sentenced
Lafayette Dale to Imprisonment for
life and Mrs. Jennie Gelger to i'm
prisoument for thirty-nine years Tor
the murder OF VOiley Mann in Octo-
Der OF last year. Mann, who was
travelling through the county with a
team, fell in with Dale and Mrs.
Geiger and the three travelled to-
geLher. According TO the story OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
REVENUE CUTTER ASSISTS.

New York. March AFTER being
grounded on a sand bar 1000 feet OF
Coney Island all night with immi-
nent danger that she would be pound
ed 20 pieces by the heavy seas, ana
her crew lost, a lighter was f1osted
with the assistance of the revenue
cutter Mohican this morning. live
men, constituting the lighters crew,
are believed 10 be safe. The lighter
was driven in shore by the gale last
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
STAY OF EXECUTION.

Trenton. n. J. March AFTER all
preparations had been made to put
Walter Zeller, a 19-year-old boy, to
death in the electric chair yesterday,
his attorney notified the state prison
authorities that he had secured
stay of execution. II is understood
that he obtained the stay two weeks
ago, but took no action in the matter
until a few hours before the youth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Liniment
viii reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
for rheumatism. cuts. burns, bruises
scaIds-any and ali aches and pains.
Sold aad recommended by ". A
D'Aemoerte, druggist and apothscary.
12I South Palatox street, Pensacola.
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

1t is too bad that we shall see the
familiar and pleasing face of the San
ford Chronicle no more, but such
sixteen years of useful life it has
gone out of commission. The Journal
hopes that ali who were engaged in
Its publication viii find congenial and
profitable employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
FLoR1pA. FRIpAY MoRNING. MARCH 5. 1909.

so far as The Journals information
goes along this line. VIII somebody
please explain?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

the woman, Mann was killed for his
property. Later Dale and the woman
quarreIed and she denounced him to
the Denver police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

was TO have been put to death. Young
Zeller was convicted OF numbering his
aged grandfather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
FIRE AT POOR FARM, ONE
DEAD FROM EXCITEMENT
Mrs. Reynolds, Wife of the
Superintendent, Died of
Heart Trouble.

THREE SMALL BUILDINGS, IN
GLIDING THE WHITE MALE
WARD, WERE DEsTRoYED-sET
ON FIRE BY ONE OF THE AGED
INMATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

No doubt those senatorial gifts to
VET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05
FOR
THE LAST DAY
Those Who Have Not At
tended Should Be There
To-Day.
FRIDAY.

, FRIDAY.
The Last Day"
All Languages Day
, Postal Employees Day"
'Labor's Day Again"
10 a. m, Last day opens.
, 2. M, Schools Nos. 40 and
, 20.
, p. m, Health Officers
conference for Western Flor
} ida.
, 3 p. NJ, Ali languages and
all nations, addresses in Span
, ism, French, etc, by DR.. Abra-
ham Diaz, DR.. w. z. Anderson
and others.
, $3.50 p. m, Hotel, restaurant
, and boarding house folks
4 p. m, Illustrated Address.
and $50 p. NJ, Police.
Z p. m, Salvation Army.
s p. m, Postal employees.
8 p. M. What are You Go
) ing to Do About It?" Adj
, dresses by leading citizens.
8 p. M. THE Last Word
and the Last Picture"
, 10 p. m, The last day ends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

This is the last day of the tubeT-
euIosis exhibition and should be
marked by a record breaking attend
aDce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

It took the big state OF Texas to
supply Taft with" his inaugural
trousers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-05

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up IN neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour-
nal office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01
.2rATE OF NORTH CAKULINA,3
~ >.QRANaE County,. s
.s4s~iLn the SaDerSor COdrt.

= 49, -
j. P.Teer against HI. W hitemah.s
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
By virtue of an execution directed. to
the undersigned from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Orange County, in
the above entitled action, !. will on
Monday, August a. 1909, at u o'clock
at the court house door OF Orange
County sell for cash to the highest hid
der. to satisfy said execution, interest
andrcosts, all right. title and interest Of
the said III. l.. Whiteman. in TWO GER
tain parcels Of land in Bingham Town
ship, adjoining the, lands of j. M. Pick
ards. M. Robertson and others, and
bounded al follows /: ~ . ];
First Parcel Beginning at a rock
and pointers on the west side of the
Chapel Hill road; sal. Packard and
ROberson's corner, thence with said
Roberson's line 4SeraW. 1880 chains to
q poplar stump, thence with Pickard's
thence Pickard's line n. 81 l2e e. 7.aa
chains'to the first station. containing
S-lO acres.t, Said land was bought by
n. L. i.Whfteman, Deed recorded ii
Book 81, page 252. ,r
Second Parcel. One lot or parcel Of
land bought by 81. L.. Whitenan from
~ N. Pickard and NJ. A. Pickard, and
deed recorded, fond for deed). in Book
6l,page 900; OF the Registers, Office o
Orange County, and bounded as fol
lows On the East by Chapel Hill ant
Oaks roads. and on the North by tn,
lands of j. NJ. Pickard, and ON tn.
South by the lands OIL. L. Whiteman
] Number Of acres not stated.
This 30tn day of June, 19091
s. w. ANDREWS,
Sheriff Of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01
Notice to CSloreds


Since the Public School Law re
quires q Couoty Teaeher's Institute
for the public school teachers of
both raoes only once ip every two
years, there will be no lust tute' for
the teachers of the colored race: this
year. Such Institute will be held
next year.. And. thereafter insl
tutes for the teachers OF both raves.
will alternate each year.
L. WINGATE
Go. Supt. of Schools.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01
s. x
" Is. The Kind You Haze Always Besght
s:'''' &xZIzzw
sHORTGAGE SALE OF A n

MOhI6AoE nALh VI LAM.
: BY virtue of authority given inra
deed executed by Abe Hor-
ton,snd his wife Alice Horton to Il. w.
& i. C. Webb, and properly recorded
In the Office OF Register OF Deeds of
Orange County in Book No. 80, page
73,We will sell tor cash to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Hills
boro, en Thursday ,Angust 9Th, 1909, at
IL O'clock M, a certain piece or tract
of land lying and being in Orange
CniftIty, Chapel. Hill Township, and
Described and defined as follows:
Beginning at a white oak Woodson
CARROTS corner and running thence
south % chains and % links to a post
OAK, thence west al chains and Is links
to a post oak, thence north 2S chains
and SO links to- a stake the corner of
the land belonging to, George Long,
deceased, thence east IS 1.2 chains to Il
post oak thence south 8 chains and IA
links to 4 stake on the line of H. G.
MeCauley, thence west to the begin
ming, containing So acres, more or less.
Sale is made to satisfy said mortgage
and to pay costs: ,..- -
This LIST day Of July, 1909.
ii. w. q J.. c. WEBB.
MOrtga&ees,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01

New Maoadanr Road.
Messrs. Holder and 5phes, the
contracsores began work on our new
macadam road last week. They
started grading =. the barn lot Of
the Episcopal sectory on Ea4t Tryon
street, .Thesroad will run East BY
Major John W. Graham'a and Capt.
k.rkland's TO tbe township line, Que
and one-baif miles from the begin
ming. The cohtrac,ors are working
. large force and the work. of grad
ing will DO pushed, and II is hoped
that the work will he finished ia
about two months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01
AWARDBD a PeNsIok.

President. +. venable, of~tbe
State Un,etsi,y, has heen notified.
.hat Major W. =. Patterson has
been awarded = reiiriog pension BY
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Adsance mel,t Of Teaching. Major
ialtersop has been Barsar OF the
Ohl. ers'lly since 1872, when. in the
ADMINISTRATION Of Dr.. &. r. H.lt,e,
ne practically organized sha, Office.
10 those early days be VIA Regis
trat and Secretary Of the Faculty AZ
well, For . quarter OF = century be
has served with unvaryihg fidelity,
efficiency and good temper. The
thousands of alumni over the State
who lovs Major Patterson Tor 1l.
rIph qoalitx and sympathy will be
g!ad~to know, of this Recognition OF
his long aud loyal service.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-07-01
lis it hot enough for'you,?

lis II hot enough forsyou.?.
-Ali Of our sick are reported as
doing very we'll.
The County Com pisaioners will
meet in regular monthly meeting
next Mooday, July 9Th:
The County Boaid of Edpca.
ton and the County Pension Board
viii meet at Hillsboro Monday.
,-See adve1tisemeot oil Execution
Sale of two tracts of land by S W.
Andrews, Sheriff. OF Orange County.
!. Mr.. George - Freelaod and
family, Of Speocer.sN. G.. are visit:
ing his aolher, Mrs. Thomas J.
Freeland, q, Hillsboro.
!, FOR RENT.-An Eight Room
D welling HOUSE on Churtpc street.
within one square Of. court house.
Apply to Henry N. Brown;
Mr.. and Mr.. James E. Jones. OF
Greensboro, who have. been visiting
relatives and friends at Hilleboro,
returned. to their home Monday.
IF you want to invest in some
valuable property, don't fail to at.
send the Great Saieo OF Laud at Hills.
boro next Monday, July S. For
description. of property. to be sold,
look. up the advertisement. on our
4thr page aud read It: