davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
Norwegian Seamen in the
GrandeSt of Xmas Events

Continues From First Paae)
being delivered in English. The Firms
We're also welcomed in their language.
and the aged Mr. Oerting. who is five
years within being one hundred years
of 2ge. was heard from in a recitation,
and in the marches around the Christ
mas tree he was in about every rims
formed after his arrival at the church
TWO BROTHERS MEET.
Interesting features Of a human in
teresr nature were 10 be seen on al
sides One young man was seen to
hug another one and speak words O.
audoarmert to his naw-fOund acGuaint-
auCe. II was explained that they were
brothers, and that they had met for
the first time IN years In the church
in Pensacola.
4 Young hoy named Olaf received
piece of EaEdwOTk probably from his
hCTre. y ehum was with him, but the
latter received nothing except gifts
probably furnished n Pen sacoIa.
Olaf eyes SJisteued with Joy; the
other lads eyes filed with tears.
FN-r1er- EariwOrk was received
and distributed to those who follow
tie sea for livelihood. Pipes, hand
I-,rcrfofs bags. etc. made by loved
ones lest behind: letters written by
loved ones songs in Ieaf12t form sent
Gut frgm home expressions o. cheer.
hrgugl- direct by the new pastor. ali
went to make the mind Of the dvera9c
lad revert 10 the old tiTEside in Nor
Wv ana 10 remember those who were
listening fer til.IEs OF their sons,
-hCir brothers. their husbands. their
sWeerhear-'E return. In all. the cere-
wOuv was o. such an impressive ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
REAR ADMIRAL kIM5ALL
CALLS ON PRESIDENT MADRIZ

NanaEua, Dec 27-Rear Admiral
KimbaII, n command Of the American
warships at CoTjntO, arrived at Ma
nagUa today or a special train. and
paid an unofficial visit to President
Madriz. A great crowd, gave him a
cordial greeting at the station after
which the admiral, accompanied by
two naval aides and the secretary or
the American legation, drove to a
hotel in the presidential carriage. Sew
eral American flags were displayed.
Excitement prevailed because it was
runoyed the call might mean the
recognition Of Nadriz by the United
States. kimbaI, however, was en-
phatic in the assertion that the call
on the president was only. in his pTi-
vats> capacity.
Marines. she. former minister OF Il
nance whose arrest was ordered on
the charge Of a misrepresentation Of
public funds, has escaped and Joaquin
PaZos, Zelaya's sOn-in-law, IS under
arrest on a similar charge. The finan-
cial condition of the present govern
ment is such that 1t IS unable to OBJ
tain credit for the purchase Of -four to
provision the army.
II IS announced on reliable authority
that Mexico has formally accepted the
responsibility for ZeIaya's person, and
a greed to prevent his return to Mica
ragua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
QUIET PREVAILED AT
CARYVILLE CHRISTMAS
Special TO The Journal.

Caryville. Dec. 27-Christmas at
CaryviIle passed off without a ciTcUm-
stance to mar the feelings of the most
fastidious. The Geo. Z. Wood Lumber
Co. paid of all of their men, giving to
each man his full time. The tuTpen-
tine firms of this section also paid
their men I'D TO date. Greater pTepa-
ratiOns were made this year than ever
known in this part of Florida before.
There has been more money spent in
CaryviIle this Christmas than any
town along the P. & a. railroad, out
side Of Pensacola There was little
drinking and everything passed off in
the most elegant style The day was
bright and beautiful and everybody
enjoyed a magnificent dinner. The
cOl0rcd people gave an elaborate ball
at the coIOred Odd Fellows hall. which
lasted about 24 hours, in a most en-
jovabIe and harmonious manner
The dance for the young white peo-
pie given BY Mt. and Mrs. John SOuder
last Friday night at their home in
CarvviIIe was one of the most elegant
ard enjoyable gatherings ever wit
messed in our town. The music and
dancing was simply elegant The
Young ladies were all suitably dressed
and the young men were all handsome
IL at-ircd for the occasion Many nice
presents were presented to the young
ladies by their 5eauX. making the
dance the more enjoyable
Miss jamie Aultman, 4 charming
young lady from Mullins, :. c, IS
visiting her sister in Caryville, Mrs.
o. G. Feree. and viii remain until
about Januar- !, before returning
home Miss Aultman has been very
pleasant addition 10 CaryvilIe's society
faction. and has added quite a charm
A. several dances given by our young
people during the holidays.
:. z. NeadOvcrafr, president Of the
Geo. Z. Wood Lumber Co, whose
home IS in Chicago, has been in Cary
vile for some time looking after the
interests Of the large Hill plant here
Re has returned 20 his home to spend
rhe holidays with his family. Geo. {.
Hami-r0. is now general manager and
VII start up the big mill about the
first Of January after the holidays are
over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
NJ. FRANK
WAS SURPRISED
OFFICERS OF WATCH PRESENT
THEIR CAPTAIN WITH EXPEN-
SIVE HAT AND GLOVES AND
TENDER HIM THEIR GOOD
WISHES.

Captain Frank. We want to present
you with a slight testimonial Of our
appreciation If Won and the wav You
have treated IFS during the time tlar
We have served under you The men
q your watch want 10 give 70 you this
token Of their appreciation and wish
for you and yours good wishes and
best Of luck Thus spoke Pa-ToIUau
Clark. at 1850 O'Clock last night,
when. ~ the head Of the dozen men in
line and who constituted the night.
OF watch No. 3. pro-'u-a1 - Captain
Milton Frank the finest hat they could
ind in town and @ fine pair Of gloves
A the conclusion Of Officer Clerk's al
TCr-. -Ee officers sa.--e1 and stood III
ranks Will their captain replied
r cannot tell YOU. gentlemen. how
highly I appreciate This. but do. ana
saaI the honor much To show you
my appreciation. ilaSuuCh a. 7 am not
a Spaechuaker- I want % invite YOU
all TO my home a. + o'clock on New
Years day- and see # we cannot do j.
justice Gentlemen. I shank you
heartily"
The presentation occurred in the as
zeIj.y room a. the police station a.
the hour named. NlaL the captain
showed Up to assume his nigh- com
maud- be found the men drawn ID in
ranks. and be had 70 consult his watch
to see if he was late. as they never
fall INTO ranks until he arrives, Ordi-
naE-ly. lie Wa asked 10 step into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
zELAYA MAY YET BE
PUNISHED FOR CRIMES

Washington, Dec 2T--The docking
OF the Gen. Guerrero, the Mexican
gUnbCat, at Saliua Cruz, with former
President ZeIaya and party on board,
IS not regarded as q change in the for
mer presidents plans. AS understood
here, It was the purpose at the time
he left NanaEUa to proceed TO the City
Of Mexico, and there IS no doubt that
It viii be his destination. How long
he will remain in Mexico. however. IS
not known here.
The departure of Z"laya from Mica
ragUa is not regarded i'm official circles
here as at all conclusive that de- viii
escape punishment for his .rimes in
that country. The United States gov
eminent has never taken any steps
whatever for the apprehension Of Ze-
lava OF to prevent his leaving the
country. It preferred to proceed with
IeIibeTatiOn, knowing that should his
presence in Nicaragua be required at
any time to answer for his misd eds,
his person could be secured with little
OF no difficulty.
Secretary Knox, in his letter 20 the
Nicaraguan charge in this city. Nj.
Rodriguez. made II clear that in con
naction with any demand this govern
uent might make upon Nicaragua IT
the way Of reparation for the shooting
OF the Americans, Cannon and Grace.
there might be Included. in addition
to a monetary demand, a demand that
the person OF persons found guilty OF
the murder Of the two Americans
should be tried and punished for their
crime. The question of eEtradiJiOu in
4 case Of this kind was settled many
years ago and there are several cases
cited where criminals have been sur
rendered by tho nations where they
have been given asylum. even when
there We're no eN-rGdi-io0 treaties.
QUESTION OF EXTREDITlON.
One OF the most notable Il these
was thaJ of the Spanish army Cticar.
AEEuolez. VINO III 1864 captured a ship
load Of slaves which vas being sent
TO the United states For this act he
vas rewarded bv the Spanish govern
m-ut. but It developed later THAI he
had sold d number CT the slaves aud,
fearing arrest and punishment Tor his
act. mad fed 70 New York
The Spanish government asked the
United States 10 surrender him for
trial which. under President Lincoln q
orders, was done as matter Of
comfy between nations.
President Lincoln. IL a COmmuulca-
ton 10 Congress OF the subject. laI1
down the principle THAI a nation was
never bound IN furnish asylum 70 dan
were Offenders against the human
race.
Should. therefore, the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
FUNERAL OF LATE
MRS. MILLER CONDUCTED

SorrowinE friends in large numbers
yesterday followed to St. MichaeTs
church. in this city, the remains Of
the late Mrs. Jessie Miller. whose sad
death occurred on Christmas day.
Mrs Miller was beloved by hundreds
who knew her and they all felt her
death keenIy. After leaving the
church, where a very impressive cere-
mOuy was conducted by the RI. Re-
Father Fullerton, the cortego moved
to the bayShoTe line. where a special
car in waiting bore the remains and
a large number of friends to Warning
ton, where the interBent was made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
EIGHTEEN PERSONS PERISH
IN AND AROUND NEW YCF


New York, Dec 24--EiEhteen per
sons in and near New YORK persisted
IL the Christmas blizzard or accidents
caused by il. Six Of these died from
exposure after being caught in snow
drifts Others We're drowned and sew
eTal We're killed by trains. Today
New York and its vicinity is rapidly
digging itself out from under cover
OF the ten-iuCh snow fall BY noon
traffic conditions approached some
thing like the normal, as the result Of
the labors OF nearly ten thousand
men.
Wire communication. which was
badly interrupted during the worst
of the blow. WIS again fairly good
today, except 10 New England rOints.
BlOckadCs on railroads created a
shortage Of good supplies and a CON
SCquCDt increase III prices. which
contributed to the haTdships of the
poor.
The wreckins of the freight steam
eT Thurman, of Toms river, New
Jersey. and the sinking Of the schOon-
eT Mary Ann Kirby, in Long Island.
were the worst Of the shIpwrecks, but
neither was attended with loss of life
Many small craft were beaCled.
While incoming transatlantic lin
ers report hard weather. none seems
to have been badly delayed. Coast
wise steamers have been coming in
nearly on time. There are fears. how
ever, for sailing craft caught near
shore when the storm broke and una
bic 10 put out to sea.
10000 MEN CLEAR STREETS.
Hard work all night by thousands
of men on the CiJy'S streets broke
the tio-up caused by the greatest De
Cem5er storm in years II this vicini-
t.. While incoming trains are still
delayed on some of the railroads. and
surface car traffic vas by no means
normal, the acute phase of the CON
EostiOn caused by the ter-inch fall of
snow was a thing OF the past this
morning Snow banks many feet high
INSTRUCTED the chief thorouGhfares
where the shovelers had been busy
and street traffic of ali sorts sought
the cleared or car tracks. Seven
thousand men employed by Street
Commissioner Edwards made the
snow fly IN the streets and avenues
of New York during the ufcht and
additional forces We're put NJ work TO-
day. While this afforded relief 70 the
city Itself. there was sin mich trou-
bic I'm the OUTLYING districts where
stalled cars were numerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
Severe Blizzard Ties Traffic
Up from Penn. TO Maine


established in public schools and
churches.
When dawn broke today d lobster
man AT Hull discovered great masses
OF wreCEage on the beach at Wind
Mil point, three miles inside of BCs-
ton light.
In the wreckage he found a signal
box containing a bUrgee with the
name Davis Palmer on it
II is thought that the Palmer came
into Massachusetts bay. was caught IL
. trap of the entrance of the hGrbOF
and was dashed TO pieces.
The Davis Palmer was commanded
by Captain NckOvn and manned by
crew OF twelve.
The thTee-masted schooner Nantas-
ket, Captain John W Small, went
ashore on Sandy Hill beach, off SciJu-
ate, late yesterday, but all on board
were rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
BuPNEp 10 DEATH IN JAIL.

WadloE. Ga Dec 21--JOLn Muir
-E-. Who was arrested a. StIImore, "a
rav miles from here, yesterday after
noon, charged with being intoxicated
and firing q pistol. was burned to
d.ath in the Jail there. apparently
while t-ving 20 burn MS way TO free
dom Nurphy's cries were heard 3y
outsiders. but ne died before aid could
----- him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
SELMA NEGRO
STOLE $3.50?
CHARLES GAMBLE, WHO GAVE
NAME AS ED PERRY, IOENTI-
FLED AS MAN WHO WAS WANT
ED FOR GRAND LARCENY IN
ALABAMA.


Charles Gamble alias Ed Perry. col
oTed. wanted in Selma Ala. for the
alleged theft Of $3.50, was arrested
last night near the depot Ply Deputy
AhnOJt upon a description which was
furnished him from the Alabama city
Gamble used the name OF Ed Perry
all the way 70 Pensacola. but his sus-
piCiOUs actions made the deputy watch
him closely. Knowing that he was a
stranger. the deputy named askedahim
his business and the negro said Nat
he Was a railroad man from SelA,
The l. & y authorities at Selma wd
wired, and Mr.. NcCaskiIl, the operatd
at Selma for the l.. * y, replied thaN
no such negro was employed by the
railroad company named. Then the
Southern road was asked about him,
and the operator answered something
like this: Negro is not working for
Southern, but is wanted by Selma pO-
lice for stealing $3.50"
Still claiming that his name was
Perry, the negro was taken 10 the
county Jail late in the night TO be
locked up and several there at once
recognized him and called to him from
their els, addressing him as Charlie
Gamble. Still he maintained that his
name is Perry.
wanted by the Selma police, the
sheriff'5 Office will today notify the Of
fcials of that city Of his capture in
this city.
The same deputy mar Nip to
Goulding last night and aTres one
man for gambling and one forNteaI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
INJURED
WELL-KNOWN YOUNG MAN

Many friends of young John Eagau
Viii be panied to learn OF the accident
10 which he was a victim While en-
Toying Christmas with firecrackers as
The necessary adjunct one of the ez-
plosives went OF" too quickly Tor
comfort and safety, and the YOUNG
man carries a bandaged hand today
He suffered pain from the start. buJ
relief was given at nearby dras
store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

Cd that FIVE persons lost their lives
during the storm, most of the deaths
occurring during the night of the
storm Christmas night and Sunday
morning and in each case death was
due to exhaustion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

the room. and the presentation and the
acknowledgment were quietly made
The retiring watch on the other side
of the building did not know that such
a ceremony was on the tapis, and the
first they knew Of it trUthfuliy was
when the happy captain walked into
their midst with the priced gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
TO
SMASH WINDOW
ROBERT CROCKETT WAS AL
LEGGED TO HAVE HURLED STONE
AGAINST GLASS OF STANDARD
CLOTHING COMPANY'S STORE.

Robert s. Crockett, white, a painter
and paper hanger by trade, was ar
rested by Officers Murphy and McClOs-
key at 4 late hour last night and viii
have to defend himself against a Sc
rfous charge in the recorders court
this morning. Crockett was alleged
to have attempted TO force an entrance
to the Standard Clothing company's
store. in the Thiesen building, by
SMASHING a window with a stone. The
officers reported after sending in their
man that they heard a crash and run
ming in that direction, officer Murphy
found Crockett hiding among some
boxes and barrels in the rear of bust
ness houses on the south side of RO-
mana street. and directly across from
the window where a stone had struck
a minute before and which had
cracked the glass. The officer came
near shooting Crockett. as he did not
respond when challenged, and the Of
fcer had reason TO believe that an
other stone would be tried on his own
person
The officers recovered fTOmTa spO-
under the window a large stone which
they will produce in court today as evil
dence against Crockett. They were
positive that they have the right man,
as whoever threw the stone was seen
TO dodge into the lot where Crockett
was later found. The officer looked
for any other person in hiding, but
failed to find anyone.
A large window in the front of the
NcHugh Grocery company was broken
by a stone some few nights ago, and
other reports OF smashed windows
have been learned by the police, but
there has been no arrest in either case,
and the apprehension of Crockett,
with the proof which has been ad-
duced against him, IS regarded as i'm
portaut There will be no attempt,
however. to connect him with any OF
the offenses of Ike nature which have
been in the past reported.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails TO cure. E. ". GROVES sigma
ruTe is on each box. 25C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
FIELp TRIALS BEGIN.

Jackson, Miss ., Dec. 27.-The Mis-
sissippi field trials began neal here
today with a large list of entries. The /
derby, a $500 prize, is being contest
ed. Following the meeting viii be
that of the National Association at
Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
MADRIZ ORDERS SON OF
AN AMERICAN BEATEN

Washington. Dec. pa telegram
received at the state department says
that the son Of an American citizen Iiv-
ing in Granada recently was beaten
and arrested there, presumably under
orders Of the new officials installed by
MadriZ ZaIaEa's successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
LINES ARE CARRIED AWAY

St. Johns. y. F. Dec. 27.-The
Christmas storm carried away teIe-
araph and telephone lines and greatly
imreded railroad traffic through the
colony of New FOundland. Loss in
and about this city was $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
ITcHTH0JJsE IS BURNED.

Norfolk. Va, Dec 2I--Tnim5l=
=EOaI lighthouse, IN lower Caesape alze
bay. was burned early today The
keeper Of the light and MS family
ar believed to have escaped Thin
bic ught marked the shoals approach
IN Old Point Comf0Tt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

demand Of Nicaragua the punishment
Of Zelaya, there seems 10 be little
doubt that any nation where he may
have taken refuge will, on the show
ing the United states will be able TO
make, surrender him for trial and
punishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
IYNCHING IN ORECON.

Cannon City. Oregon, Dec. 30
vile Snider, who killed Arthur Green
on Christmas eve and then surrender
ed. was taken from the sheriff while
enroute to the county Jail yesterday
and lynChed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
LITTLE BOY BURNED
BY FIRED FIREWORKS

Little Thos CuSaChS, the oldest son
y The wen-kuOUn deputy sheriff OF
Lat name. was badly burned Christ
mas night by fireworks. which he car
ried and which had been accidentally
ared. He was reported out OF pain
last night by his father
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
Eve TRAINWEN KILLED,

Seymour, Ind, Dec 2T.-FiVe train
men were killed and two fatally in
jured in collision of Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern freight trains near
Fort Ritner today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
ANXIETY is FELT FOR THE
GLOUCESTER FISHING FLEET
n AssocIated Fress.

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 21.-Much
anxiety is felt for the safety for the
Gloucester fishing fleet, which was
caught of shore when the blizzard
began and which had not been heard
from up 10 daybTeak today. The
storm damage here was $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

In his open letter demanding an in
vestigati0u Of the department Of the
interior Secretary BalIineer. without
mentioning Clifford PinchOt. chief N
tho forestry service, specially directs
attention 10 the necessity Of including
that deUar- ment in the inquiry IN
writing 70 Senator Wesley L. Jones,
Nj Baliinger said; Il have reason to
believe that the peTniciOus activity Of
certain officers Of the forestry service
has been the source and inspiration
% the charges against the interior do
paTtment and its administration" The
secretary thus for the first time
throws down the gage 10 Mr. Plnchot
and opens up the most serious fght
that has taken place under the Taft
administration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
COUNT LEO ToLsTOI ILL.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 27--The health
of Count Leo TOlstOi is again causing
anxiety. The count has had a high
fever since last night Physicians
were summoned today from Moscow
and TuIa to attend him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HER
MOTHER AND THEN HIMSELF
BY Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 27.-Edward S. Al
ford tonight shot and killed his win
and her mother and then shot himseIb
infiicting a mortal wound -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
To Drive Out Malaria
And RuiId Up the SYstem

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking The for
Fsesla is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing il is simply Quiuine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and the most
eneCtUaI form. For grown people and
children, SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuinl
Tablets. Druggists refund money if IT
fails u cure L. v. GROVES sigma
tuTe is on each box ZJc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28
COL. BRYAN'S 4
DRAINAGE MAN
cOMMONER OF LINCOLN LOOKS
OVER EVERGLADES PLAN FOR
REDEMPTION OF SOUTH FLOR
IDA FARMING LANDS AND GIVES
THEM HIS UNQUALIFIED APP
PROVAI.


Miami, Dec. 2T.-WiIiam Jennings
Bryan, enToute TO Cuba and South
American points, stopped at FOr-
LaudcrdaIe 10 inspect the state drain
age work, in company with former
Cows. Jennings and BTOward.
Mr.. Bryan was scheduled to deIiT-
er a lecture here but was fOrccrd 70
cancel the engagement on account If
his condition. He made a brief talk
at the auditorium, during which he
coughed at close intervals. Speaking
of the state drainage work he said
+ believe the people of Florida VIII
have a very larEe and productive area
OF land in the Everglades"
He said he had watched the pro
Eress of the work of reclamation OF
this vast area very closely.
FoIey's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for child
rem. At the first symptoms Of a
cold, Sive as directed, and ward of
danger Of Group, bronchitis. sore
throat, cold I'm the head. and stuffv
breathing. It brings comfort and ease
10 the little ones. Contains no OPT
ates or other harmful drugs. Keep
always on hand, and refuse substi-
tutes- W. A. D'AIem5erte, druggist
and apOthecary, 121 &. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-28

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made IS Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, lstlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purga-
tive. Sold by all dealers.