davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

night the industrial, commercial financial and professional life of the valley was well represented.
 IS BACK-A. H. Reeves, of the Reeves and Wood Coliseum, returned from Los Angeles from the Ellls' con vention.
 PICTURES GoOD-The moving pictures and music at the Airdome last night were the features of the program. La Toska made another hit.
 IT WAS GooD-The bill at the Coliseum last night drew good house. and every act proved better than before during the course of the last stand.
 WERE DRUNk-Three Mexican drunks were lined in front of the police judge last evening and given the usual opportunity to deposit five dollars.
 A LARGE GATHERiNG-The camp meeting had good attendance both yesterday and the day before. Con siderable interest is being shown as the meetings progress.
 OFF FOR LONG SEACR-Mr and Mrs William Matthie left last night for a six months vacation at Long Beach and other coast resorts. Many old friends will be visited during their outing.
 IT FELL IN-Shortly before noon yesterday, the ceiling to the bank building being torn down fell in pre- maturely with a crash of plaster and dust that could be seen and heard for several blocks Fortunately no one was working on the first floor when the accident occurred.
 JUST A FEW-Jasper Dobbs re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles and the Elks' convention, bringing with him a large collection of badges of the different delegations present at the jubilee. Though many are bean tiful and design and workmanship, the Arizona Indian placing the star in the American flag by far is con sidered the best badge of all
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
MAssIE AND THE sAND-C

Massie who went to Los Angeles with the Elks, returned home yesterday es- corted by the Indian school band There were a few others on the train but for the most part the eXcursionists have found it impossible to tear them selves away from Los Angeles yet It was a great victory" said "old Caspar" to little Peterkin. Los An geles gave the greatest welcome to the Ellls that could be imagined. There were welcome banners everywhere even on the undertaking establish ments and 2 great big banner reading "R. r. O. F. Welcome" hung on the outer walls of the citv jail The only institution that he Eoticed without the banner was the patrol wagon and ht thinks that was an oversight
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
NEW APPoINTMENT-The SoutI

NEW APPOlNTMENT-The South ern Pacific ticket office has just re- Ceived an elegant and large propor- toned flat topped desk for the front office, which not only is handler, but at the same time gives the office an entirely new appearance.
 WERE SOME BUSY-For an hour yesterday afternoon, close to supper time, the police did a wholesale busi- ness in running in a swarm of MeXi- can imbibers, who carried in their deep pockets sums aggregating all the way from 90 to 55 cents, which means that the chain gang will have new recruits not many days hence.
 HAS HE BEEN SEEN N- From Georgetown, Washington. the police are in receipt of a letter from Mr.. o. J. Peters inquiring after the whereabouts of her husband, who, ;. consumptive, left there June Sth in quest of sanitarium in Phoenix When last heard from he dropped .. postal June 18th. He was of medium. height, forty-eight years old.
 TO THE LAUNDRY-Chief of Pc lice Moore received a letter from tho authorities at New York, which looks as though it had been submerged in slmy, super saturated mud puddl, for several hours. The mud has great similarity to that found any day or the streets of Kansas City. Chief Moore suggests that wherever his epistle received it's mud baths, a laundry be installed at once.
 ENAMoRED OF PRESCOTT-At- torney George J. Stoneman, of tho Arizona railway commission, returned yesterday from a short visit to Gov ernor Sloan at Prescott, which he re- gards as a proper summer capital fo: Arizona That kind of climate makes one feel like attending to pub | lie business or any other kind oi business. MT. Stoneman left last night for his old home at Globe.
 CANALS AND WATER-Water to- l day will be turned in the Salt River Valley canal and will also remain in the AppropriatOrs' canal. There were fine heads yesterday and probably will be today. Yesterday morning a rise oi | four -tenths of a foot in the Verde riv- CT was reported from Kitchens station and it is well known that there was a further rise later, though the figures were not learned. Travellers from l Prescott report that it has rained nearly everywhere between here and there along the railroad and it is quite
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
|. C. HILL EN TOUR

supervising engineer of the reclama ton service. has gone to the coast on a multiplicity of engagements. He will attend the irrigation congress and probably make short trip east before he letuInS to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

waters of the United States. Cana la and the West Indies, with list of the names, addresses, and clubs of the 2.260 owners of these vessels No fixed limit size is followed, but such small yachts as are of more than local interest, the open launches which defend the British international trophy and the American Power Boat asso- citation gold cup, and the small slooT > of the Sonder class. with other nota- be small yachts, are included.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

likely there has been a good precipita- ton on the Verde watershed. There has been mo rain of consequence yet at Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
VALLEY FRulrs-E | Rennitt

VALLEY FRUITS-E | Bennitt I& company have fine display of fruit in the office window. They are not in the fruit business but they sell the sort of land that kind of fruits grow on and the bible says that by their fruits ye shall know them. The firm would like to have the public know and understand the kind of land it is selling
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
THE MOTOR BOAT
The Part 1t Plays In Yachting
 Sports.

New York July Evidences of the widening influence of the motor boat on the older and more coDserva- tive forms of yachting is seen this year in Lloyd's 1909 yacht Register
 The new volume contains particulars
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

MIR. KIRKLAND IMPRoVING-E F Kirkland who is still at St. Joseph's s hospital continues to improve a little each day and his friends feel quite certain Of his early recovery
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
JUDGE KlBsEY HoME-Jud,

JUDGE KIBBEY HOME-Judge Kibbey returned home yesterday morning from Globe where he went last week on legal business. one case in hand concerned the interests of the Water Users' association and respect ing it Judge Kibbey will report to the board of governors. Another case in which he was interested as an attorney was continued for the term. The judge says Globe is growing rapidly and seems to have an air of general prosperity. Many buildings are under construction. among them several large business blocks.
 DOWN FROM PREScoTT-Charles Powers came down from Prescott yes terday for a visit with Phoenix rel atives. He spends part of his time in Prescott and a part of the time at his mine not a great distance from Jerome Junction. Asked what he had in the mine he replied. considerable money. lots of hard work and plenty of water. He says he also has fine showing for copper and gold, rich in some places and lower grade in others: l streak of fat and Q streak of lean as it were His gold values came in prominently at water level. While he is not permitting himself to get cxcit- cd he thinks thc mine is worth putting some good mone.- and hard work into. as well as the taking out of some of the water. There may bc a million there and nlit is there he is going to find it. ur
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Our B. B. Blend Coffee. Taste it once and you will never forget the capti- vatins flavor. It IS a well balanced bending of full-ripened and roasted "Oid Crop" coffees, and the product is one of surpassinE richness and deli cacy. Its the kind that makes you want another cup. Its flavor and strength are always uniform.
 VALLEY TEA 6 COFFEE HOUSE. Phone Red 26O1 131 W. Center St.
 In Postoffice Block
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

night the industrial, commercial financial and professional life of the valley was well represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

Over the whole fifty yellow candles
cast a mellow golden glow.
After a delicious salad course, fruit
frappi and pretty decorated brides
cakes were served by Mrs. w. R. Bur-
ton and Miss Maggie Philips. The
three daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Hol-
den, Mrs. George Farley, Miss LOS
sic Holden, Miss Pattie Holden, and
their only grandchild, Clara Farley,
welcomed the guests in r most cordial
manner. They were assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Theop. West, Mrs. J. w.
Crigler. Misses Julia Crigler, Elanor
Duffin and Miriam Merritt During
the entire evening the orchestra dis
coursed sweet music.
DR.. Holden is native of North
Carolina and married Miss Clara De-
Roulhac, OF this place. they have
resided here ever since, where DR..
Holden has been one OF the leading
practicing physicians.
Personal Mention.
Miss Bette Bryan, of Greenwood.
attended the golden wedding, guest
OF Mrs. F. B. Chapmans.
Mrs. Ward, Of Hartford, returns
this evening, after a pleasant visit
with her son, j. L. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Rhymes LETT
Atlanta today, being called there by
a telegram from Jackson, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
DR.. AND MRS. HOLDEN
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING
Special TO The Journal

Special 70 The Journal
Mariana, Sept. 25.-One OF the
most interesting social events that
has ever taken place in Mariana
was the golden wedding" OF DR.. and
Mrs. T. J. Holden, which was cele-
brated at their residence on Septem-
Der %. A large number Of their
friends attended the reception which
was held from 8 TO IL. Many hand
some gifts, also a number Of letters
and kilograms from distant friends
attested their love and appreciation
of Dr.. and Mrs. Holden.
The house was beautifully decOrat-
ed in its color scheme of gold. The
piazza was frightened by japanese
lanterns and handsome pot plants.
The hall was decorated In cut flowers
Of yellow vines and yellow tapers. In
the parlOr were trailing vines CT
Southern smilax, ferns, and golden
rod. Here the guests expressed their
congratulations and best wishes 70
the bride and groom Of fifty years ago.
The bride was becOmingiy atttred IN
gray satin, with bouquet OF brides
roses with streamers Of yellow satin
ribbon. They were assisted IN receiv-
ing by their former bridesmaid, Miss
Louie NJ. Nichols, also their n1eces,
Mrs. n. D. Thomas, Mrs. Fannie Mo-
reno Of Pensacola; the Episcopal rec
tor and wife, DR.. and Mrs Foster.
The dining room was more elabor-
ate in carrying out the scheme Of yell
low. Smilax adorned the walls.
handsome vases of yellow flowers and
ferns were on bureau and stands. In
the center OF the room the table was
festooned by yellow flowers and
maidenhair ferns. A large brides
cake ornamented with golden roses
and leaves was in the center. At one
end was another brides cake with
dates OF marriage, 1S5s-1909, emboss-
ed in gold. A beautiful basket OF
golden fruit occupied the opposite
end. Interspersed were cut glass
cOmpots containing yellow hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

GENERAL MANAGER SToRRs RE-
PORTS EVERYTHING IN CON-
NEcTION WITH THE FAIR NOV
ING ALONG sMooTHLY-Es-
GAMBIA SHOULD HAVE A COL
LEcTIVE COUNTY EXHIBIT.

Everything IN reference TO the big
Tri- County Fair is moving along
nicely, and the prospects grow better
every day for the biggest thing OF the
kind ever held in this section. Mr..
StOTTs went to Montgomery Thurs
day to confer with the management
Of the Montgomery Fair and several
managers OF special attractions who
we're there on that day, ard this maI-
ter will be disposed of at an early
day, and If the present plans are ca
ried out Pensacola will have in con-
junction with the Fair the same at
fractions which will be shown at the
Ak-sar-ben celebration at Omaha,
Neb., next week, which is the biggest
thing of the kind in the west, and the
same attractions which were shown
this year at the Minnesota state fair.
If Escambia county is going to
make a creditable showing at the
Fair in the way of a collective cOun-
ty exhibit, 1t is high time that some
one was getting very busy in the mat
ter, Tor such an exhibit cannot be
gotten up in q day or q week and IL
is now only little over six weeks
until the date OF the Fair. Baldwin
county has one Of her best hustleFS
at work on her exhibit, and Santa
Rosa county is moving things in that
direction. Every day brings more
inquiries and promises of entries IN
all the individual classes, and the
more that are made early the better.
The live stock entries are going TO
be full, and there Is promise Of d
splendid poultry exhibit, and for these
four large tents have been secured
so that there will be abundant room.
A special building will be erected for
the storage of feed. etc, so that in
tending exhibitors may be assured at
every convenience. Water will be
piped direct to the location of these
tents, and leading manufacturer has
promised to furnish an abundant sup
ply of a disinfectant so that all dan
ger Of contagious diseases will be
avoided. A manufacturer Of poultry
food will supply feed for all the poui-
try on the ground free of charge, so
that 1t will be seen that all of the
which exhibitors at all
the big fairs expect have been looked
after here.
Once again, do not hesitate to ask
all the questions you can think of OF /
the management. They are desir-
Gus of giving all the information pos
sible to every one, but if it is not ask
ed for how are they to know that yod
do not already know what they want
you to know and what you want 10 /
know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY,
AS THE MAN TO VISIT PENsA-
COLA WAS DR.. II. p. COOKE, Al
VIRGINIAN.

Regarding the article which recent
ly appeared in The Journal and which
was taken from the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser to the effect that DR., Cook
at one time had visited Pensacola. i
resident Of this city, who is well &C
quainted with the matter, said yes
terday:
Doctor H, P. Cooke, a Virginian,
in the marine hospital service, was
stationed at Pensacola, Fla, from
July 20 to December 6, 1919. During
his four months residence an in
timacy sprang up with the relatives
of Mr.. Frederick B. Moreno, who was
born July 2, 1879, and whose god
father he became. Mr.. Moreno was
named after his uncle, the late Dr.
Frederick y. Blount.
The famous arctic explorer, DR.
Frederick Albert Cook, was born IN
Sullivan county, New York, June 10,
1866, consequently was boy OF four
teen in 1879, and was then attending
high school at Port Jervis where ne
remained until he was sixteen, when
he went to New York city. As all
his movements are fully described,
Pensacola viii have to forego the
honor OF his acquaintance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
Remember, We Fit Your chIId's Feet As
They Should BE.
MOTHERS!

You who are interested in Chill
DREN'S SHOES, and love to see your
children wearing hobby and becoming
styles, this ad. is intended solely for
you, as We have Just received with
out any question of doubt, the hand
soonest line Of cHILDRENs SHOES
we have ever shown. Never has such
= high grade class of ChIIdren's
Shoes been brought to Pensacola, but
realizing the need of such a class OF
merchandise, we have placed = COM
pIete line in stock. There are SUICIDES,
Patents with Suede Tops, Patents
with Suede Cloth Tops, Real Buck
skins, Patents with Brown and Green
Suede Tops, In fact, anything that you
may desire.
They are built upon lasts that will
give ideal comfort, yet neat looking
upon the feet. We have given Chill
dren's Shoes most careful study, and
we believe in the styles that We offer
you we have chosen most wisely. We
would appreciate a look from you and
we assure yeu that you will be much
benefited by the look.
MEYER INSISTS ON ONE THING,
AND THAT'S SHOES THAT FIT
PROPERLY.
MEYER SHOE CO.
Feet FurniShers For Felix's.
102 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

OF his party of sixteen Investigators
from the northern and western states.
A large ValiSe was used to carry these
samples, which included corn of the
best quality, aVocadOes, potatoes, on
ions, oranges, lines, lemons, grape
fruit, bananas and several other kinds
of fruit peculiar to the southern part
OF Florida For "a long time it has
been stated that oranges could not be
grown on Everglade lands, but MI
Edsall brought samples of that fruit
which IS proof that the statements
were made by those who have never
experimental with the land in ques-
ton
Visitors Surprised.
The party of investigators were sur
prised to find several orange groves
growing near the waters edge, and
all Of the trees showed the greatest
health, and were heavily laden with
fruit. They also visited wild lemon
and lime groves, which have grown
extensively during the past years
without the least attention, and an
nually deposit tons and tons Of fruit
on the ground, where it goes to waste,
the seeds sprOuting up soon after and
making a VeTitabIe forest Of citrus
trees. While the visitors were in the
Everglades they were piloted to a
section of land where a thrifty gentle
man from Fort Myers, has planted
several hundred acres IN bananas, and
is preparing to gather part Of his fruit
crop this year. In fact the gentle
men stated that it was no uncommon
thing to see bananas growing wild
close TO the banks of the streams and
lagOons and very rarely was a plant
without a fine bunch OF fruit.
A Question Of Canals.
Mr.. Edsall stated that argument of
the fertility or adaptability OF the
soil to growing the various crops
which are raised in the other parts of
the state was a question Of the part
as the experiments which have been
carefully conducted, have shown that
the lands are all and more than has
been claimed by the supporters of the
drainage movement. The only ques-
ton to be considered is the drainage,
and the successful termination Of the
work depends on the number Of ma
chimes which are put to work. The
problem as regards the eastern part
of the Everglades has been solved by
a system of checking or throwing up
banks following the digging OF drain
age canals. but on the southern shore
OF OkeechObee another system has
been advocated Straight leads to
the numerous rivers will be neces-
sary there to successfully drain the
vast areas Of prairie lands, and low
lying hammocks. That the land on
the southern end Of the lake is the
most fertile Of all, is accounted for by
the fact that for years the seepagf
from the Kissimmee river and other
streams has been deposited there. By
providing canals which viii take of
the surplus water drawn from the
great plains near the Kissimmee river
which are the real fountains OF sup
ply for Okeechobee. the drainage OF
the lands will be effected
To Prevent Overflow.
Mr. Edsall stated that il was not
purely a question of drainage, but
rather one of preventing overflow.
That. with the addition Of outlets for
the waters of the big lake, there
would be no further danger. and that
as the lands were from three to six
feet above the natural surface Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
Splender and Beautiful
How Stout People Regain a Perfect
Shape.

When a person is too stout and cOntem-
plates a special treatment in order TO re-
gain slenderneSs and beauty or form,
There is one vital recommendation 10 be
borne In mind: do nothing, take nothing
that might possibly be detrimental 70
health and strength. That means, do not
go in for fasting; avoid violent exercis-
ing but take plenty OF rest and ENJOY
rational meals.
With this exOrdium We viii proceed 10
give the fun recipe Of the preparation, Tor
reducing weight to normal and restoring
sIenderness and beauty, which is now In
vogue everywhere: y OK. Marmola, y o.
Fluid Extract CascaTa Aromatic and ga
OF. Peppermint Water.
Any druggist will make up this prescrip-
ton or supply the ingredients 10 mix at
home. Take one teaspoonful OF this
harmless mixture after each meal and at
bedtime. This truly scientific remedy acts
benefciaIly on the whole organism, re-
storing vigor. appetite, digestive power;
renewing the blood and rebeau tifying the
complexion. The reduction leaves no
wrinkles; and there is . splendid redevel-
opment OF muscle nbre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

stating that Mr.. Rhynes's brother had
been killed in a cyclone and his re-
mains sent to Atlanta.
Miss Martha Conley and Miss
Lossy left today for Petersburg, Va.
to attend school.
Miss Mamie McLiIly has returned
from a pleasant stay in Atlanta.
Cotton is coming In fast in spite
Of the rains.
Will Dickerson has returned to his
home in Waycross, after a pleasant
visit to his sister, Mrs. r. J. Pitt
man.
Mrs. Charles G. Hartsfield and in
teresting little boy are here, guests
Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Daniels.
Mrs. B. S. LiddOn entertained Mrs.
n. d. Thomas, Mrs. Fannie Moreno
and Miss Solomon at dinner Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

Following a recent visit to the
Everglades lands, lying on the south
ern and western shores OF Lake
Okeechobee, Clarence EdsaII, a prom
inent inancier. and real estate dealer
OF Chicago, arrived in Jacksonville
this morning well pleased with the
looks Of the lands in the southern
part of the state. and especially
those near the great lake which fur
nishes the overflow water and which
IS now occupying the attention and
efforts OF drainage experts, says the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mr.. EdSau states that the water is
now higher than it has been for many
years, owing to recent heavv rains.
but that acres and acres OF land Is
still above the water, and crops
which have been planted during the
past summer and spring, are doing
well and are proving the value and
fertility of the soil.
Fine sugar Cane.
As an example of what the land
was producing, Mr.. Edsall brought
back a stalk Of sugar cane cut from a
field Of about ten acres which was
planted last April. by q Florida man.
who with his family, has been living
near Lake OkeeChObee for a number
of years. This stalk Of cane meas
uFed 10 feet, and was of fine size and
quality. The joints were extremely
long, and taken in comparison with
the products Of Cuba and Louisiana
II was the equal of the cane produced
in those sections. Mr.. Edsall is con-
f1dent that the opinions Of the sugar
producing experts OF Colorado and
other states, who have declared that
the Everglades would eventually be
one large cane plantation, were not
exaggerated in the least if their plans
OF drainage are successful.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Another proof Of the fertility of the
soil is shown n the samples OF fruit
and vegetables brought from the Ev-
erglades by Mr.. EdsaH and members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
HEARING WILL
BE RESUMED ON
OCTOBER 22ND
WITNESSES IN THE FOUR GENT.
PASSENGER RATE CASE WILL
90 TO LOUISVILLE FOR THE
REMAINDER OF HEARING.

Hon. Emmett Wilson. special OK
aminer IN the proceedings of the
Florida Railroad Commission against
the Louisville and Nashville, issued
an order yesterday fixing October ~
at Louisville for hearing testimony
in the case, which was suddenly
terminated at Tallahassee q few
weeks ago, when Expert Farnum al
ter three days Of Cross examtr alton
tainted In the witness chair.
There has already been a mass OF
testimony taken which is to be re-
viewed by Judge Sheppard in passing
on the question of dissOlving the in
junction, but ~ is expected there will
be much more taken at Louisville, as
the cross examination OF Mr.. Farnum
is vet to be completed, and in ad-
dition the railroad will put several
witnesses on the stand to testify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
NOTICE.

I hereby give notice not TO pay bills
TO anyone for the Gold Mine Saloon,
as no one is authorized to collect or
receipt for bills. All bills must be
paid to me-
n. G0LDRTNG,
Manager Gold Mine Saloon.
sept22tf.