davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

WILL TAKE THE
WALKING TEST
COMMANDER OF FORT BAR
RANCaS LEAVES TODAY FOR
NEW ORLEANS, WHERE HE
OTHER OFFICERS.

Col Newcombe, commanding officer
Of Fort BarTancas. will leave today
for New Orleans. where he viii join
other officers and all viii take the
walking test, as prescribed for army
officers OF and over the rank Of major
Among the officers who are TO join
Major NewCOmbe on the fifty mile
walk. which must be done in three
days, is Col. FOOte, commanding Jack
son barracks
The officers have the choice Of
going one hundred miles on horse
back ninety miles on a bicycle or
fifty miles On foot in the same length
OF time. Col NewcOmbe decided that
he preferred the fifty miles on foot.
and so has Col FOOte and the others.
They viii form a party Of army Off
GERS who VIII stand the test at one
tine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
STOLEN BIRD
IN EVIDENCE
PARROT NOT TALkATIVE AS
USUAL WHEN TAKEN IN COURT
NEGRO WOMAN HELD TO
COUNTY, CHARGED WITH HAV-
ING STOLEN BIRD.

John Deyzuiivich, an Austrian, has
been frantic for the past few days
over the loss Of a great parrot that
could talk in two languages, it was
claimed. The parrot left home either
willingly or by the aid of somebody,
for officers testified that when they
found the bird it was in the home of
a negro woman named Lizzie Scott.
She did not deny the bird was found
there, intimating that it was held in
the hope that a reward would be Of
fered. A cloth covered the cage
which held the bird when the officers
found 1t. Lizzie Scott, arrested with
several Of her relatives, was held to
the county courts on a charge of
larceny, the court being of the opinion
that she had stolen it.
Although the parrot was a fluent
'talker," and talked necessarily while
at home. not a sound came from Polly
throughout the recorders court SEES
sion, and the recorder was vain
enough to assert that the silence of
the bird was on account Of fear that
a fine for contempt would be imposed
If talking had been INDUCED in dur
ing the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

The only laundry in the city that
doesn't wash your clothes with ne
groes'. Phone 81.
c. ID. PATTERSON, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
NO DYSPEPSIA
OR HEARTBURN
A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN MAKES IN
DIGESTION GO AND YOUR OUT
OF-oRDER STOMACH FEELS
FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.

You can eat anything your stom
ach Graves without fear of indigestion
or Dyspepsia, or that your food viii.
ferment or sour on your stomach IA
you. will take a little Diapepsin oc-
casiOnalIy-
Your meals will taste good, and
anything YOU eat will be digested J..
nothing can ferment or turn into aciO
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes BeIching. Dizziness, a feeling
of fuIlness after eating, Nausea, In
digestion like a lump Of lead IN
stomach, BiliOusness, Heartburn, Wa
ter brash, Pain in stomach and in
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this eff
fective remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of a healthy
stomach. It digests your meals when
your stomach cant. A single dose
will digest all the food you eat and
leave nothing to feTment or sour and
upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape'S
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and in little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you
then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort OF misery, and every par
ticle of impuTity and Gas that is IN
your stomach and intestines is going
to be carried away without the use Uf
Iaxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be SUI
fering from Indigestion or any StOm-
ach disorder, you can get relief with
in five minutes. go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
SHIPPING BIG
LOT OF COTTON
MORE THAN MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH HAS ALREADY BEEN
EXPORTED, THE SEASON BEING
LESS THAN ONE MONTH OLD
NOW.

More than one million and close on
to two million dollars worth of cotton
has already been exported from Pen
sacOla, the greater lot of which went
out during the past week. But four
vessels have thus far been used out of
Pensacola, but many more will be
loaded, some Of them Solidly with cot
ton, before the active season comes to
a close early in the coming new year.
The square bale is almost exclusively
handled at Pensacola. although more
than two thousand bales of the round
bale variety were taken out on one
steamer, which also carried a lot of
the square bales
Thus far in the season two cargoes
have been SHIPPED to Liverpool, one to
Havre and one to Bremen. Ships are
now in port which will carry the king
product of the South to each of the
ports named and to others. The al
ready exported cargoes and steamers
taking them were as follows;
*CrOssby, 10 Bremen. 5,4S1
E. o. Saltmarsh, 10 Liverpool. e. $3.50
Gracia, to Liverpool. ... 4.293
August Belmont, to Havre. 0,031
*Also carried out 1900 round bales of
cotton.
The steamers Cayo Domingo. So
perga. Manchester Miller, Wilma and
others are to swell the cotton exports
when they take out clearance papers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
WHAT WILL 1T SPELL?

When a business is managed by
man with a thorough knowledge that
was gained by twenty years practical
experience, giving his personal and
undivided attention to the working
department of the business, being
backed with the latest and most mod
ern machinery and appliances, using
nothing but the highest grade of ma
teriaI. being assisted by the very high
est class of skilled help, and doing
work for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
Legal Advertisements.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Administrative Of the estate of J.
=. Kauser. deceased, will. on the End day
OF May A. d. 1910. present her final ac-
count and vouchers to the County Judge
OF Escambia County, Florida, and ask to
be discharged from her a77linistra torship.
ALICE KAUSER
oct24oam6m Administrators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

STARTS BIchu and juniper Compound fer
I'll Iivel and kidney troubles. Relieves
Brights Disease. All Druggists $l.00-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

Ostrich Plumes lead just
now. CSC IS surely a lead
ing" Price. Ask Miss HERR
man tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
GANG TACTICS IN
EVIDENCE STILL
School Board Administrations Stay
Away From Meeting To Prevent
Johnson Matter Coming Up.

There were reasons why the board
of education gang did not want to at
tend the board meeting Thursday
night, so the machine adherents re-
NAMED away. When President
George took the chair. precisely at s
o'clock, there were only three inspec-
tors in their seats, Burton. Schultz
and Goldberg. all "antis,' and the
meeting adjourned for lack OF a
quorum. Inspectors Mumford and
Johnson came in a moment later and
1t was reported that Komrofsky was
down stairs, but even with them a
quorum was not possible.
The failure OF the board TO hold a
meeting Thursday night defeats In
spector Mumfords plan for recon
sideration OF the boards action in the
case OF Inspector Johnson, whom the
gang is trying TO Gust from his seat
on the board. At the last meeting
the machine voted TO refer the ques-
ton to the corporation counsel with
instructions to take the necessary
steps to separate Johnson from his
position as inspector. Inspector
| Mumford's notice of reconsideration
acted as a check temporarily, but as
such a notice must be acted upon al
The next regular meeting OF the board
under the rules, the reconsideration
fails IL there Is no quorum.
So the corporation counsel IS now
free to proceed against DR.. Johnson
II so inclined, though Inspector
Mumford announces that at the next
meeting of the board he will move to
reconsider the action taken two weeks
ago.
The election OF a supervisor %
schools was scheduled for Thursday
night, but this also goes over until
the next meeting.
Anticipating some fireworks, evi-
IDENTIFY, large crowd of women, all
anti sympathizers, was on hand,
Thursday night. Many of them were
relatives and friends of Inspector
Goldberg, whose citizenship has also
been questioned by the gang. After
the adjournment, President George
and Secretary Lee promptly retired,
leaving Goldberg and his friends in
possession OF the board rooms. The
meeting was transformed for the time
being into a sort OF impromptu recep-
ton to the "antis."
Mrs. John Everson, who worked
hard for the election OF DR.. Ellis IN
the Sixteenth ward, was among the
women on hand and expressed herself
as highly pleased with the results In
the west side wards.
This Is the first day I have been
home since early in February" she
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

Local bread manufacturers say that
while there will be no Increase in the
price OF bread. the weight OF the
ioaves will probably be reduced IL
the price OF flour continues to soar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No.
Is John R..st Phone 1t26
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-09
Ex-MAYoR's SON IN CASE.
Grover Thompson Minor, Allowed In
PooIroom, It's Charged.

Grover Thompson, the 16-year-old
son Of ex-Mayor William B. Thompson
figures in a complaint made by Pa
trolman Joseph Kolb against Fred
BRUCE. proprietor of a pool room a,
No. so Congress-st. east. BRUCE is
charged with allowing minors in his
place. and the minors in question are
Grover Thompson and fellow students
from the Detroit College on Jefferson.
ave. Grover. however. is the only one
mentioned in the complaint.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-26
Fall and
Winter Footwear

Mems and boys fall and winter footwear,
made by such celebrated firms as Nettletons
Barry and other well known makers. Makes
no difference whether you want nice dress
shoe or work shoe, you will find these shoes
all made Of good solid leather and by expert
shoe makers who value reputation above
everything else Patent leather vic kid, kan
CARGO, calf, gun metal or box calf Shoes from
So. SO to $500
Cheaper dress shoes in vici kid, kangaroo
calf, and satin calf at $1.5O, LIS, and 400
Work shoes in tan or black, plain or box
toe lace or congress, $3.50, 90, so, 800 $50.
Mems and boys high top boots in tan or
black, $780, $50, 400 600.
Boys dress shoes in vici kid kangaroo, calf
patent leather, gun metal and box calf, at
ST. so to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07
Samples of French Hand Made
 Lingerie
At IA From Regular.

Our buyer when recently in New York was fortunate in se- curing an import sample line of dainty hand embroidered Un- dergarments at a special price concession. These goods are here for the last week of the White Sale-and are on sale IA from regular prices tomor- row.
 s4.00 Hand Made Gowns ........ s3.00 $500 Hand Made Gowns ....... .S3.75 $500 Hand Made Gowns ......... S4.50 $1.50 Hand Made Chemise .$1.13 $500 Hand Made Chemise. .. '. .S2.25 s2.oo Hand Made Corset Covers. .sI.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-07

dvantageousy is proven by this Page-the most import
 erad. And how pansakingly we have prepared for
 unusual low prices this Page contains. The spirit of The Bargains dQubly magnetic by of their ong to be remembered by the prudent house. and est White Sale of al The Blue Ribbon White Event.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

Colon Especially A revolution has
lombia against the government of
Rafael Reyes, the president of the
republic, who is now in London, and
as an outcome of the feeling against
the separation of Panama.
This news was brought into Colon
| by the British steamer Median. that
has just arrived from Savanilla Bar
ranquilla and its seaport, Savanilla,
III miles away, are in the hands of
the revolutionists.
| The town of Santa Marta has fallen
to the rebels.
The trouble began at Barranquilla,
and ended in the speedy overthrow of
the governmental authorities at that
| point.
| A portion of the army stationed at
Barranquilla took up arms on Sunday
against the government, made pris-
oners of the municipal authorities and
proclaimed Gonzalez Valencia as
president. Gen. Lorge Holquin, who is
president in the absence OF Gen. RAJ
fael Reyes, was strongly denounced
and the gendarmerie were driven out
| ~ S@AO NASJs AGbOA 1AAANAA6 GU OoA To-
gena. The revolutionists took pos
session of the town and several
steamers on Magdalena River
General Holguin has declared mar
tial law throughout the country.
Gonzalez Valencia has disavowed the
| rising and is coming to Bogota, with
the acquiescence of the government.
Valencia issued a manifesto express
ing his disapproval of the revolution
airy movement, as did also the re-
publican committee.
General Perdomo left Honda with
six steamers, having on board 5000
men and 20 pieces of artillery. The
objective point of the troops is Bar
ranquilla.
A Colombian gunboat was seen ap-
preaching Cartagena, but no news of
what has occurred at that city has
reached Colon. When the Median
left the Colombian coast it was ru-
mored that an American warship was
expected momentarily at one of the
coast ports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

New York Especially John D.
Rockefeller increased his donations
to the General Education Board by a
gift of $10,000,O0O, and also releas-
ed the board from the obligation to
hold in perpetuity the funds con-
tributed by him. The gift, announc-
ed by Frederick T. Gates, the chair
man of the board, brings Mr. Rookie
feller's donations to the General Edu-
cation Board to $52,000,0OO. It was
contributed, according to the state
ment made by Chairman Gates, be-
cause the income of the present fund
available for appropriation had been
exhausted and a larger income to
meet educational needs of great inn
portance had become necessary.
Mr.. Rockefeller's action in empow-
ering the board and it's successors
to distribute the principal of the
funds contributed by him upon the
affirmative vote of two-thirds of it's
members was said to have been TAX
en- in consideration of the possibility,
now remote, that at some future time
the object and purpose of the Rookie
feller foundation might become OBJ
solete! Under the original conditions
imposed the fund would have had to
continue in perpetuity irrespective of
whether public demand for it's con-
tinuance existed or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Washington, D. c. Especially !.

Washington, D. C. (SpeciaD. -
Prof. Simon Newcomb, the famous
astronomer, died at his Washington
residence, 1920 P Street, Northwest,
at 500 o'clock A. M. As Professor
Newcomb was retired officer of the
Navy, with the rank and title of
professor of mathematics, his remains
will be given a military funeral un-
der the direction of the Navy Depart
ment. Services will be held on We'd
nesday morning at the Church of the
Covenant, at which Rev. Tyler Den
nett, of that church, and Rev. DIR.
-Childs, of Chevy Chase, Md, will Of
ficiate. The interment will be at the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Professor Newcomb's death was
caused by cancer of the bladder, the
first symptom of which appeared last
September, Just after his return from
Europe, and while he was attending
meeting of the overseers of Harvard
University. He had spent last sum-
mer in Switzerland, and in spite Of
his advanced years did considerable
mountain climbing and took daily
walks. some of them for a distance
of Is miles. Just before sailing for
America he visited Andrew Carnegie
at Skibo Castle.
Prepared For End.
A feature of his illness was that
it was realized from the first that
nothing could be done to check the
disease. Professor Newcomb kept up
his mathematical researches, and
when it was evident that his strength
would not hold out much longer he
made every effort to complete his
great work on 1.-THE Motion of the
Moon" This work was finished a
few weeks ago, and Professor New
comb then made every preparation
for his death.
He leaves widow, who was Miss
Caroline Hassler, the daughter Of
Surgeon Charles A. Hassler, of the
United States Navy, and a grand
daughter of F. r. Hassler, the found
er and first superintendent Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. He leaves also three daughters,
all married, one Of whom Is Mrs.
Anita Newcomb MCGEE, well known
for her Red Cross work in Japan and
elsewhere; five grandsons and six
granddaughter.
Professor Newcomb was recognized
in this country and abroad as the
most eminent scientist of America.
No American had ever achieved as
many honors as were bestowed on
him for his services to the cause of
science.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

An armistice has been declared
In the Colombian revolution pending
conference between Jorge Holguin,
the acting president, and Gonzales
Valencia.
The new draft of the corporation
tax amendment will provide for a tax
OF one per cent, instead of two per
cent. On the net earnings of corpora
tions.
w. Lovett. of Boston, has declined
the invitation of Secretary Knox to
be delegate to the International
Medical Congress at Buda Pest.
The tariff bill is now in confer
ence committee of both houses. The
House by a vote OF ITS to ISL
adopted rule whereby the SAT
amendments of the Senate were dis
agreed to and the conference re-
quested by the Senate granted.
Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, contradicts the
report that he had entered into an
agreement with representative of
Nebraska millers regarding prosecu-
tions for bleaching -four.
General investigation of the op-
Grafton of the Civil Service Law is
authorized to be made by the Senate
Commute on Civil Service in res
olution introduced by Senator Borah.
Congress will be represented by
committees of the Senate and the
House of Representatives at the
ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle, Wash.
The Secret Service has discovered
new ten-dollar gold certificate
which Is similar to the one unearthed
in March, 1908.
President Taft outlined his plan
for his trips to Seattle, California,
the Southwest and the South.
1t is quite certain now that the
large corporations will test the con-
stitutionality of the corporation tax
law. Opposition is also brewing in
the House.
The Agricultural Department is
sued bulletin showing the condi-
ton of the crops.
P. H. O'Donnell, of Chicago, has
given Georgetown University a fund
for seismographical equipment.
Former Congressman McCleary, of
Minnesota, is likely to be appointed
director of the mint.
A naval board has been appointed
to make a second inquiry into the
cause of the death of Second Lieu
tenant James NJ Sutton, of the Ma
rine Corps, at Annapolis.
1t is charged that a number of
interstate express companies have
been organized by liquor interests to
evade the prohibition laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

Washington. D. c. Especially -
In assisting to lay the cornerstone
of a church which will have as a
part of its equipment a gymnasium.
swimming pool, bowling alleys and
clubrooms President Taft took occa-
sion to pay tribute to the civil
employees of the Government who.
being compelled to remain in Wash
ington while the President goes to
the seashore and high officials and
legislators take their vacations, car
ry on the work of the Government.
The President spoke of the wis
dom Of providing rational amuse-
ment as part of church work, thus
making religion a welcome part of
life and not something 'to be i'm
proved only once in seven days and
then to be taken in as small doses
as possible"
The new church Is to be known
as the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. Rev. DR.. ]. w. Fritz
zell is the pastor. President Taft,
who is a Mason, and who at re-
cent cornerstone laying in this city
worked for nearly Is minutes in
spreading mortar all over the surface
upon which the big granite block
was to rest, was somewhat disap-
pointed when he found that his only
function was to place in position and
seal into the stone metal box con-
tanning photographs of himself, Of
the pastor and various records and
trinkets.
II am an accomplished mason"
protested the President.
DR.. Frizzell laughingly replied
that the church did not want to
take any chances and had had the
stone set before the President took
charge.
"As understand the plan of
this church," said the President, sit
is to make religion part of the
the church. 1t is to furnish rational
amusement. 1t is to make the
church so attractive by reason Of it's
social qualities, by reason of Offer
ing an opportunity for physical ex-
ercise, for intellectual exercise, that
those who are members of it shall
regard religion as necessary part
of life and one which trey will well
come as a part of life, and not
which they regard as something
apart to be improved once every
seven days and then to be taken in as
small doses as possible and still con-
form to the religious law. am
glad to know, to see and to believe
that all churches in way-not so
completely as this plan indicates
are adopting the view that there Is
nothing inconsistent between relig-
ion and duty and happiness and ra-
tional amusement, and that the uni
on of all of them is not something
that is repellant to the real religious
SOUL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Buttons, piano keys and similar
objects are now made of milk.
In 1876 the average life of a Ber-
liner was only 20 years. Today it
is 3S years thanks to sanitary inn
provements.
1t is said that the Chicago Wom-
ans Club is forced to spend $500
for a new cloakroom on account Of
the present extravagant size of hats.
Vladivostok, the Russian port in
the Far East, possesses a we'll pro-
tected land locked harbor, with from
80 to 80 feet of water over a wide
area.
A recent hurricane in Nicaragua
drove the water down from the riv-
er against the houses in the town
of Prinzapolca with such force that
most were destroyed.
The natives of the Malay PENN
sula have in use the smallest cur
rent coin in the world. 1t is a sort
Of wafer, made from the resinous
juice of tree, and is worth about
100000 of cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
NEWCOMERS MANY HoNoRs.

Born in Wallace. Nova Scotia.
March IL. 1886.
Received. Royal Astronomical So
ciety gold medal. 1874.
Huygens gold medal. Dutch So
Z ciety of Sciences, 1878.
Director Nautical Almanac Office,
1877 to 1897.
Professor of mathematics and as
tronomy, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, 1884 to 1894.
Received Royal Society gold med
al, 1890.
Made officer of the Legion of
Honor of France, 1898.
Received Bruce gold medal, from
Astronomical Society of the
Pacific, 1898.
Received degree of LII. d. from
Johns Hopkins University,
1902.
Made knight of the Prussian Or
der of Merit for Science and Art
in 1905.
Received Schubert prize from
Russia.
Received Sylvester prize, Johns
Hopkins University.
Died in Washington, July, IL,
1909.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
A FUNERAL BUFFETED.
Carriages With Mourners Blown
Over Fence.

Hamilton, o. Especially. - More
than a score of persons were injured
in a tornado that swept over the
northeastern part of Butler County.
At Sevenmile Station the funeral
procession of Mrs. Sarah Lloyd was
caught in the wind. Five carriages
Containing 20 persons were blown
across road and hurled against a
fence, injuring all Of the occupants,
but none severely.
Two carriages containing six per-
sons were thrown over fence and
the occupants were held prisoners
while the vehicles were rolled over
several times.
R. G. Withrow, a farmer, was
struck by lightning and fatally hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Don't Like The Name.

Rockefeller, Ill. Especially The
village board voted to change the
name Of this town from Rockefeller
to Area. This action was taken con-
temporaneously with the laying of
the cornerstone of the first building
of Sheldon University. It Is assert
ed that no ill-feeling is held against
John d. Rockefeller, for whom the
town was originally named. The
new name is alliterative of the towns
motto: Ability, Reliability. Energy
and Action