davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Good Inheritance tax in Florida.
One of the least onerous and easiest
collected of all taxes. Adopt it, by
all means.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
THE GOVERNORS REQUEST.

The governors request for a COM
mittee to investigate the facts in the
case is es follows:
Tallahassee, May II, 1909.
Hon F. NJ. Hudson, president OF the
Senate.
Sir: I would invite your atten-
tiOn to the following. which appears
on page rs of Senate Journal Of May
18th, afternoon session, o'clock:
After recess, the senate met at 4
o'clock and took I'D the message from
the governor bearing upon the Wales
Beard claim.
After reading the governors mes
sage in full, Mr.. Beard moved that the
governors message be excluded from
the journal of the day because it
greatly misrepresents recorded facts,
and is irrelevant and absurd in it's
conclusions.
80 He further moved that his motion
be made a special order for 1890 a.
M. Monday, the 18th inst, which was
agreed to and SO ordered
In connection with this. / would
respectfully request the appointmen
of committee of so many senators
as is deemed advisable, to examine
into this message and compare same
with the recorded facts If the re-
corded facts are borne out, as shown
IN the message, L would ask that so
much of Mr.. Boards remarks as refer
to because it grossly misrepresents
recorded facts be stricken from the
record.
II observe that the message was
excluded from the journal. There are
several newspapers in this state that
have made it point to make it ap-
pear to the world that the legislature
of Florida has been regulating just
claims. ] consider 1t necessary. in
defense of the honor of the state and
of the honor OF the legislature, that
the statements as shown in this mes
sage be published, so as TO give the
people of the state some idea of the
justice of the position taken by the
legislature. After the publication of
such. il these certain newspapers
continue to claim that a majority OF
the members of the legislature of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

(ContinUed From First Pape)
say something in reference to this ex-
traordinaTy message.
1T is not my intention to go into
the merits of this claim The occa-
sion does not invite if. nor does the
time permit my doing so; and ! wish
now also to disclaim any unfriendly
feeling for the governor. have
known him from boyhood, and have
always, and do now, entertain for
him only the kindliest feelings. He
is emphatically an honest and sincere
man, but of very limited mental ca
pacity- His very honesty of purpose
renders him an easy victim and an in
nocent tool of designing men of great
er mental capacity, but of less hon
eSty and sincerity of purpose. OF
the subject upon which this message
treats Governor Gilchrist has abso-
lutely no greater knowledge than one
Of the pages of the senate, and ap-
parently not as much capacity TO un-
derstand and acquire knowledge of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Miss Bingham has removed from
BlOunt Bldg, to 81 Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Is it a game of Bridge" being
played by Thornton and Alexander
of Vohlsia county? Or is it just
SMUT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Death is due
To tackle YOU
II YOU haTbOT flies.
Oil and clean,
Scrub and screen
That way safety lies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

GO TO THE NEEDLECRAFT
SHOP, 317 BRENT BLDG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

Some soulless paTaSraphist has
insinuated that the legislature is
''nutty -peanUtty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18

DEATH TO THE 'HOUSEFLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-18
Senator Beard
Scathingly Attacks
Governor Gilchrist

CONTINUED From First Psae)
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Kidneys Cured by This Simple
Treatment.

Get your druggist to mix the fol-
lowing Ingredients: One-halt ounce
fluid extract Buchu, one ounce OF COM
pound fluid Balmwort and two ounces
of syrup Sarsaparilla compound,
Shake well and take teaspoonful
after each meal and one when retir-
ing. Drink plenty OF water, but lit
tie Of any liquid at meal times
The great urinary specialist. Gaut,
whose single fees range from $500 to
81 900 acknowledges in his latest re-
ports that this simple mixture Is
most reliable and will cure all but
the most complicated and agra
waited kidney and bladder affections
and rheumatism; therefore 1t Is well
worth trying.
Putting under the eyes, backache,
headache and dizziness, burning OF
the eyes, blurred vision, extreme ner-
vousness and insomnia all indicate
urinary trouble. Many more symp-
toms could be named, but the reader
will surely recognize them.
The evening world., 1909-02-11

81 Long Corsets. Special 1925
The new extreme length model-ong, slender and
sopine from bust to hips with slightly curvng back, es
pecaly made to conform and retain the figure.
Made Of fine white cout smoothly boned and spendidy
finished. Three pairs of supporters attached. S225
So Corsets at Sl25-Length and slenderness are
dnguas this model 1t made fin: qu'ly eoudl
with two pa suppor attached Particularly adapted
medium and slender figure. Regular value $500 81 05
Special ~A'~O
sscond Floor-Gr..nhu, IN
The evening world., 1909-02-11
"D|XIE AT THE LINCOLN
CELEBRATION IN ILLINOIS.
Enthusiasm in Legislature When
Southern and National Airs Are
Played-Dineen Speaks.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. ll.-Sen-
ators and Representatives Joined to-day
In a Lincoln memorial meeting In the
hall Of representatives A huge wreath
Of red and white roses surrounded n
life-stzed painting OF the martyr-Presi-
dent. The national cOlors were draped
above the Speakers stand, The enthu-
sIasm of the assemblage was aroused by
the strains Of Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie and the Star, Spangled Ban
ncr." Senator'S and Representatives ris-
ing in a body al the first strains Of the
national anthem
Speaker Shurtleff introduced GOV.
Deneen. Reading from manuscript,
while applause rang through the halls,
Gov. Denecn said in part
Tomorrow Will be the one hundredth
anniversary Of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. on land and sea in the utter
most parts of The earth men will recall
his services and sacrifices for the Re-
public. Wherever men gather their
thoughts will turn to our States and to
this spot which has been glorifed By
his life and death"
The evening world., 1909-02-11
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA
why sulyes Fail While Simple
Liquid Has Accomplished
Thousands of Cures.

II Ia now thoroughly established among
the best medical authorities that eczema Ia
purely a skin disease. due to germ. and
durable only through the skin. 1t is not a
blood disease at all; In fact, thousands OF
people suffer with skin disease and are per.
tectly healthy otherwise, and thereby prove
they have no diseased blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the germs be-
cause they do not penetrate the skin. The
only way TO reach the germs Is BY means OF
a penetrating liquid.
Such liquid can be obtained by simply
mixing ordinary oil Of wintergreen with
thymol, glycerlne and other healing agents
This compound. known as b. D. D. Pre-
sCription. stops the itch iustantly-and the
cures all appear to be permanent In fact
it took thousands Of cures, case after case
before the best scientific authorities were
convinced of the absolute merit OF this rem.
edy. b. D. D. Prescription kills the germs
In the itching skin Its effect is seen within
one minute after the first application. We
especially recommend D. d. d. Soap In con-
nection with the treatment A free sample
bottle may be obtained by writing direct to
the d, d. D. Laboratories, Dept. 2G2, IL
Michigan at, Chicago, III.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Third Floor

$3.50 Imported Beaded Candle Shades
dtSI. so
Sl.OD BOuillon Cups ana Sducers at Csc
soc Stamped Tinted PiiioW Tops at Csc
SI.25 Cenier Pieces at 75c
75c Center Pieces at SOC
Csc Hand emb, oidered Pin.tushion Sins
at I9c
S32.5O Fured Oak Rockers al S24.25
S42.5O Fumed Oak Bullets at S32 90
SIS 90 Morris Chairs at $3.50
Women's $500 Writing Desks at 800
$500 TO $3.50 Lace Curtains at 5000
$3.50 Nottingham La Curtains gSI.75
$500 Ruhea Bobb net Curtains at $50
$3.50 Couch Couers at Sl.OO
S2.25 UiiHiy Boxes at $3.50
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Guide and Mentor Who
Brought Them Here Left
/ Them in the Lurch.
HAD TRAIN STOP ORDER.
Went Out of Theatre "To See
!, a Friend" and Awoke
in Jail.

About once a year the younger society
eel OF Garrson's. this State, which is a
station on the Hudson River division
OF the New York Central road, come
down 70 the city for one of those regu-
lar big nights on the Great White Way,
last night being the night for the cur
rent season.
There were thirty-fve or forty In the
party. which meant that Main street,
GarrIson's, would have more or less of
O depleted. not 10 say deserted, look
while they were gone apd they were
in charge uf Marshal Ecrkens, super
intendent of the ferry that plies be-
tween GarrisOn's ana West Point. MIR.
rarkens was regarded as a highly CON-
retcnt guide because he had been to
New York several times, often staying
for as long as over night, and ne mad
reached a point where he knew most Of
the crews of the Seeing New York"
wagons by their first names.
Wanted to See Frienu.
As the climax Of an evening replete
with incident, Mr.. Berkens piloted his
charges to the Gaiety Theatre, where
pleasant time was had by all Between
the third act and the last act Mr.. Ber-
kens excused himself from the others
and went outside to speak to n friend in
q white linen Jacket
There follows a long gap pr hiatus.
which brings us up to an early hour OF
the new day, when Policeman Lavery
found a gentleman who subsequently
turned out to be Mr., Berkens, sitting on
the curbstone in front of Mine Host j.
Churchills hospitabe caravansary. at
Broadway and Forty-siNth street, mer-
rily caroling very popular song hit
that reached Garrisons this winter, en-
titled My Bonnie Lies over the ocean
At the West Side Police Court to-day
Mr. Berkens, In support of his claim
that, he was connected with a prominent
industry Ia his home city when might
langu sh without his presence. thus ty-
Ing up traffic between West Point and
Garrisons, was drawing from an inner
pocket certain documents when he came
upon an envelope at the sight Of which
his face assumed n tragic expression
above the whiskers and he staggered
back, a. the same time uttering "a deep
moan as If of despair.
Hates to Go Hons.
Recovering himself and speaking In
an agItated tone Of voice, he said to
Magistrate kernochan: Judge, look at
this" at the same time drawing an Off
ella looking letter from the envelope
and placing 1t with trembling hand
upon the bench. Magistrate Kernochan
continued to maintain an outward air Of
calm.
1T appears to he an order instructing
tne conductor on a certain train to stop
at Garrisons and let n given number of
persons Off" he said without excite
ment, after CHANGING over the paper.
And all them folks with me took the
late train last night and was carried
right on by GarrisOn's and had to walk
back from the next station" moaned
Mr. Berkens. Il bet YOU they're Just
a-hopping mad"
81 wouldn't he a mite surprised" said
Magistrate kernochan.
~ almost hate to go back home" said
Mr. Berkens.
Nevertheless. you are going. by the
next train said Magistrate Kernochan,
and you're going to start right away"
Which ne then did,
The evening world., 1909-02-11

35c p risian Cotton Crepes, 29c
When other stores are clamorlng for Crepes to
meet the immense demand for Spring Waists and C,r,.
mer Dresses we fortified with ample stocks bouaht
in advance at time when other BUYERS we're find
about Crepes-a condition that gave us great nr,ce
advantages paw
Pastel shades in full variety, showing two.toned
sHe1 on w1iie and tucked grounds Soft creamy and a,v
.as and Of very stu dy texture Does uonns /0
Ma Tloor-Greenhut
The evening world., 1909-02-11
ON GRossER kURFUERsT.

on the Gross"r knrfuerst, for a cruise
to the Mediterranean, the Holy Land
and Egypt, will start to-day John c.
Abbott, OF Plainfeld, y. j., Edwin T.
Evans, Of Buffalo: Mrs. j, c. Have.
meyer. the Misses A. l.. and II. F..
Havemeyer, Albert Bigelow Paine, Mrs
Robert Burnside Potter, Mrs. Arthur
Turnure, Mrs. Herman Winter and Mr.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Lupton.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
FOR CK1ARRH

SIS the best treatment for catarr because perfect blood
purifier only medicine that able to get down into the cir
uaon and entirely the catarrhal and impurities which
produce trouble As long the membranes and tissues are
kept uAamed ire by this impure and infected condition OF the
blood remain It's dsagreeabe and dangerous symptoms
ringing the dropping back into the throat head
aches watery difficult breathing and stomach disorders and
weakened health permanently relieved until the blood pp
fed Nothing equals S. S. for this 1t down to the
yerv trouble particle OF the catarrhal mat
ter from the blood this vital fluid that all the
ntly rtaed and naaned by impurities the circulation Then the
mpom begin away and when s has sns1 purified the
M Book on Cah medical advice desired sent free to all who
WRIT. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ga.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Ing hack and living with me since 4,

Ing hack and living with me since II
happened" she said.
Tho trial had progressed no further
than the swearing Of Herman rs a wit
ness and few preliminary questions
when halt was called Tho lawyers
got their heads together on hint from
Justice BIschof.
Then they called first one. then the
other. and finally both the l'igIous
marital partners into the conference
aud as n result announced that the case
would he withdrawn, as II was believed
Herman and Bridget could adjust their
differences without further assistance
from the Court. And this was done.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
RICHES BROUGHT WOE
TO FAHRENWALD
Wife Wanted to Fire House
When He Asked for
Property Transfers.

After nearly twenty years OF II Her
man Fahrenwald declaring he could
stand It no longer, sued his wife, Bird
get, for a separation on the ground OF
her cruel and outrageous treatment OF
him. and the case came before Justice
BIsohofr to-day In the Supreme Court
Herman is head waiter in Justice
Dugros Hotel Savoy, but II was not
always so, for, he said in his com
p an,, when he married Bridget, who
was not born so near the Rhine as
Dublin, in 1859, he was getting only 81
a week
But by hard work, diligence and at.
tention TO business, advanced until now
receive so n month" said herman,
"and by economy and care" he has been
enabled TO purchase several choice bits
OF real estate. Apparently these td-bits
brought about all the domestic woes OF
Justice Dugro's head waiter.
Property in Wife's Name.
They include a $500 place at Liberty,
Sullivan County. y. Y. No. 1913 Clay
avenue, in The Bronx, which rents for
SO a month when Herman and Bridget
are not making their home there, and
another piece" at No. 1851 Clay aTenue'
The first two were recorded In Bird.
gets name and the last in their Joint
names, and all the trouble began when
Herman wanted Bridget. for the fur
thcranCc OF some enterprise OF his own,
to sign over her interest.
ut was in November, 1906 said Her
man. ~ found Bridget in a temper. |
had 10 fight her and ner sister. She
broke picture 90 the wal. and other
things TO the extent OF $40 damages, and
her she said could go to -. Yes, size
did, just that, and she said; I feel like
setting fire to the house
But, of course, Bridget did not let
her feelings get the better OF her to
the extent of setting fire to the house
for she alleged in her answer. besides
denying Hermans insinuations, that she
had not been harsh with him. She said
she had worked as hard and economical
as closely as he, and the possession Of
these bits of real estate was due ms
much to her az to him, for she had
kept boarders, let furnished rooms and
shaved with him to earn and save for
twenty years.
Says He Condoned Offence.
Besides. even II all Herman charged
was true. he has condoned It by COM
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Second Floor

$500 Patent Leather High Cut Boots
al $3.50
The evening world., 1909-02-11

1NNe"e WV
Csc Shell Bdrretfes at I9c
SOC Coid.flied Brooches at Csc
Up to $3.50 Plated >iireruare at $500
Moments SOC Pure Six G cues at Csc
WOmen's SOC Suede Lisie Ciores at Csc
Women's SIPS Ne h Six Cioues at 45s
$500 Leather Hand Bags al S3.65
S2,75 Mary Caraen Bags at SI95
SIPS Leather Bells at $50
$3.50 h and Bags at SIPS
S41O Travelling Bags at SITS
25c Stationery at I5c
&c Package Envelopes TO Match at Sc
$500 B Ok Racks at $500
Csc Stationery tI5e
Csc Persian Trimmings at l9e
Mems 15c HandkenhleE at lOc
75e Black Cheriot Serge at SOC
$3.50 Ciodhing at 75c
SIPS Novel;, Check Suifints at Csc
Wor, MS Csc Black Cotton Hose al l9c
IPomen's Use Hose at SOC
Boys Csc Underwear at tic
Moments soc Cnderuedr at 39e
Mems So 95 Dress Shirts at Sl.S5
Men'sS2.45 Flannel Shirts at SI.65
S5.25 MdrabOm Stoles al $500
Csc TO 75c Nee kltear al Csc and soc
sI.9S to S6.75 Unmode Shi1wdisf Pat
ferns at CSC TO $3.50
Up 10 SIPS Shirt Waist Fronfinos at 69c
lie Black Taheta Ribbon at l2c
39c Dresden Ribbon at Csc
$3.50 fulfilled SIX Umbrellas at S2.75
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-28
OMAHA POLICE BELIEVE
THEY HAVE TRAIN
ROBBERS
Three Men We're Arrested
Last Night as Result
Of Accidental
Discovery.

Omaha, May 2S.-The police Of
South Omaha and Omaha have been
busy today, following every clue that
promised to furnish identification of
the men arrested last night on sus-
picion OF being the Union Pacific train
robbers. but little material progress
had been made up to noon. The be-
Lief that the right men have been
caught is still strong but the link
connecting them with guns, masks
and other evidences of guilt IS miss
ing.
The men today deny that they are
acquainted with each other but in
the belongings of one of them was
found a photograph of all three to-
gether, seated in an automobile with
a woman. There is nothing to show
where the picture was made.
The discovery Of revOlvers yester-
day was made by pupil OF the
Brown Park school. who was playing
in the vicinity. The cache where the
stun was hidden is under a bank
overlooking the Missouri river. The
pupil took revolver to his teacher,
who notified the police.
Detectives kept watch. believing
that the owners would return for
the revolvers. The place where the
guns were found is about three miles
from the scene of the hold-up and
il an admirable place for a plant
ing" When four men approached the
spot and saw the detectives. one said:
Beat it; here comes the police" one
did succeed in getting away. but
three were captured.
Chief Briggs describes the equip
ment found as the most elaborate he
ever saw and says that the owners
must be desperate men.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-28
GOLD AVENUE PROPERTY
HAS CHANGED HANDS
WELLER and Benjamin Buy Desirable
Business Location and VIII
Build.

BY d deal which was cOnsumated
yesterday noon, solomon Benjamin
and Solomon WELLER. OF the Benjam-
in and Weller, become owners of the
four stores occupied by Albright ana
Anderson. printers. Cobb Photo stu
dio Meyer Brothers, furniture COM
pany and the 1nsley cycle company,
located in the one hundred block on
West Gold avenue and formerly own
ed oy r. l.. Thompson. The exact
amount involved in the purchase Is
not known but IL is understood that
the deal represented a large sum Of
money. The buildings cover "A space
OF 75x142 feet and it is considered
one of the best available pieces II
business property that has changed
hands for some time.
I'VE viii let the building remain
as il is for the present said M.
yenjamin this afternoon. Later IN
we intend erecting a large modern
business block where the present one
story structure stands. 1t will be built
10 suit the tenant desiring a lease"
Il is understood that Mr.. Thomp-
son aud family intend making Cali
tornia their home In the near future
which Is given as the reason for SELL
ing
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-28
VETERANS TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY WITH
Ceremonies
Sunday and Monday VIII be
Devoted TO HOnOrlng
The Dead Sol
ofeTS.

owing TO the fact that DECORATE IN
Day comes on Sunday this year, the
services will slightly vary from for
mer years and the following program
has been arranged by the members
Of the 6. A. II. for the memorial
exercises;
sunday The memorial sermon will
be preached by Chaplain Thomas
Harwood in the Presbyterian church,
corner Fifth and Silver avenue, at IL
o'clock in the morning. Members Of
G. X. Warren Post, Relief Corps.
Ladies Of the q. \. r., Navy, The
Sons of Veterans, Veterans of the
Spanish war, all old sol
diers and all members of other pat
riotic orders are requested to meet at
the Central school building at 1890
Sunday morning to march in a body
to attend services in the church.
Monday: All of the above members
of patriotic organizations and all old
soldiers are requested TO be at Rel
Mems hall on Gold avenue from
where they will proceed, in carriages,
each order securing their own con-
veyances, to the cemetery. There a
prayer will be said by Chaplain Thos.
Harwood, which will be followed by
the singing of America" reading If
orders commanders address, reading
of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. plac-
ing wreath on the monument for the
unknowndead. exercises by the Relief
Corps, exercises by the Ladies of the
q. A. r.. and decoration of the
graves. Arrangements have been
made to decorate the graves in al!
the cemeteries after which all will
repair to the Barelas bridge where a
boat laden with flowers in mem )ry
of the dead of the navy, will be
launched with short ceremonies.
A lunch, prepared and served Ey
the Relief Corps will be found walt
ing at Red Mems han for the MEM
bers OF the various societies who at
tend the services
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-28
SONS Of VETERANS
ORGANIZED LARGE
CAMP
Thirty.Six Members Joined
First New Mexico Camp
at Meeting Last
Night

In the presence of members of the
G. A. X. and auxliaries. the first
camp of the Sons of Veterans in New
Mexico was formed last night in the
Elks' lodge rooms The camp bears
the name Kit Carson Camp No. /,
and has 80 charter members, while
a number of others have signided
their intention of joining.
The meeting was attended by near
ly 200 people The organization of
the new camp was under the direc-
ton of II. ID. Schuyler, special aide
to Commander Allen of Richmond,
Va. and he was assisted by Colonel
Edward Johnson, past commander of
the G. A. II. and the patriotic in
struCtoT of New Mexico, and by Lev
,ritt Clark. past commander of the
G.. A. r. The following officers were
elected and installed:
Pitt Ross, commander; John w
Wilson, senior vice commander; F.
c. Pratt junior vice commander; &.
O. Cushman. H. ). Lthgow and DR.
r. l.. Smart camp council; r.. l..
Crosse, secretary; ROY Mcdonald,
treasurer; W. d Sterling. patriotic
instructor; j. NJ. Sylvester. guide: X.
:. Elwood, guide; Frank Krster,
camp color guard Joseph Phillips,
color bearer.
At the conclusion Of the installa-
ton the ladies of the G. \. r. serv-
ed luncheon in the banquet hall of
the building. and this was one NJ the
best features Of the evening. Dur
ing the banquet speeches We're made
by W. W. Mcdonald. post COM
mander and Col. Edward Johnson,
patriotic Instructor.
The new camp viii attend me-
mortal services with the q. \ r. on
sunday morning and will assist in
the decoration Of graves Monday
The members have been invited "a
attend the banquet Monday after
noon to be given i'm Redmen's hall
by the W. r. c. for the c. A. r.