davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

finished with a whirl wind rush, talk
ing second place from Daisy B. by five
lengths. Daisy B. was in close pur-
suit all the way to the turn for home
when she tired and was an easy
third st. Deiniol tired chasing the
winner and in the run through the
stretch quit almost to a walk. Al
Bush, the other starter in the race,
was never at any stage of the race
a contender and finished in the last
position.
Restless Lady In Canter.
Restless Lady, with seven to five
against her chances, romped home
an easy winner as her rider pleased
in the fourth race of the day at five
and a half furlongs. May Jene was
the choice of the wise contingent and
at even money was well played. Lou
Lanier also had some support while
on the the rest of the starters the
prices we're very liberal. Restless
Lady when the barrier was sprung
went to the front, closely followed
by May Jene, the favorite. After
making the first turn Restless Lady
drew away and going down the back
stretch opened up a winning lead.
passing the wire by six lengths, pulled
u.
The latter was hard ridden all the
way and had no contention for the
place. Lou Lanier, after being promi-
nent in the early stages, dropped back
beaten after going quarter and
finished last Sanano Girl, well rid
den by Boland, came with rush in
the run through the stretch and took
the third place from Frank Patton
by two lengths.
Confessor a Surprise.
Confessor, with five to one against
his chances, took the last race of the
day from a fair field of long-dis-
lance horses. The race was the only
one that the bookies laid up anything
on, as the public and wise fish settled
on Frank Flesher and Countermand
as the real things of the race. Con-
fessOr was neglected in the betting
and at five to one found very little
support. Cdbmosa was held at long
price while Advise was the third
choice in the speculation. Advise had
early speed and went to the front at
the start and alternated in the lead
with Confessor. the latter, however.
having the most left, raced Advise in
to defeat, then drew away to win by
a length. Cobmosa, who had been
trailing the field, moved up with a
rush in the run through the stretch,
catching Advise firing, and outgamed
him in the closing strides by a neck
for the place. Advise, however, had
plenty left to hold off the third place
safe. Frank Flesher, the heavily play
ed favorite, after racing prominently
in the early stages, quit after going a
good three-quarters and finished
last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
DOGGY.
specIaI to the Journal.

Doggy, April 5.-Mrs. D. P. McKen-
zie and little son, D. P, Jr., returned
Saturday on the launch Swan from a
very pleasant visit to her brothers at
Harris.
Miss Essel Dawson's friends are re-
joicing over her recovery, as she mas
been sick a few days.
Mrs. o. f. Fisher has quite recov-
cred from her sickness, to the delight
or her friends
Messrs. HALEY and Henderson were
callers on S. w. Balentine Sunday az
| ternOon.
Mrs. P. \. Dawson's private school
Is progressing nicely.
ReV. e. w. Parish filled his appoint
ment on the east side of the bayou
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
Metzger Bros.
Cash Buyers
Scrap Iron, Metal, Etc.
Mobile
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufheIent to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
DR.. Phillips, who has been i'll for
several days, is improving and expects
to be out in a few days.
The steamer Maria Kolb, which ar
rived Monday, is consigned to w. l.
Witch & Co. and not to Robt. Tuem
Ter & Co.
Friends of Jno. R. Scott, of the Pen
sacola Realty Co., will be pleased tc
learn that he is resting easy after the
operation of Monday.
Edgar B. Ray, of Bowling Green
KY, has arrived in the city, and will
ment OF the Pensacola Shorthand
School.
Secretary G. \. Waterman, of she
Chamber of Commerce, who was op
Grated upon for appendicitis some time
since. is now doing nicely, and it is
expected he can be moved within {
week to his home.
The park known as Lincoln park, il
the northwestern section of the city
is not covered with water as reported
The management of the park stated
yesterday that the water will not il
any way Interfere with scheduled
games.
A meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association was held last night, bu
nothing of Importance was considered
the meeting adjourning until THURSDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. At tina
time a report will be made as to the
place of meeting of the state associa
ton and delegates will be given in
structions. \ full attendance is de
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
J0S.L.JOHNSON
SWORN IN Assoc.
COMMISSIONER
BOARD HELD SPECIAL MEETING
AND SUCCESSOR TO JOSEPH
BROWN, RESIGNED, TOOK OATH
OF OFFICE.

JOS. i. Johnson, appointed upon the
recommendation Of the democratic ex-
ecutiye committee to succeed Jos.
Brown, county commissioner, resigned.
received his commission yesterday and
last night at special meeting of the
board of county commissioners, was
sworn into Office, the oath having been
administered by Circuit Clerk Jas.
Macgibbon.
The Meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Oerting at 1880 O'Clock.
commissioner Davis, Steward and Nc
Quarrie were present. The oath was
administered to Jos. /. Johnson, late
ly appointed, and he was enrolled as a
member of the board.
Notarial bonds were approved for
Malcolm Yonge, Ellis Knowles, EN-
manuel Johnson, J. B. Hall and c. n.
Mcclure.
Painting Bid.
H. S. Wallace submitted a bid for
painting the bridge at Muscogee, offer
Ing to do the work for the sum of SIS.
The Escambia board will take the
matter up with the Baldwin county
board. in a desire that the Alabama
I county stand for half. the expense.
The bid of Mr.. Wallace was received
and filed.
j. w. Flowers applied for a, refund
OF costs which he paid in the prosecu-
ton of a case. The matter was re
ferred to Justice Nicholson.
Mr.. Pritchett, near Flomaton, asked
the board to build water gap on or
near his property. The matter was re-
ferred to Commissioner Steward.
II. L. Berry asked for permission to
carry firearms, presenting security
for the privileges. 1t was granted
under the usual conditions.
County Finances.
The banks statement covering the
county deposits at the close of bust
ness March 81, and the statement of
the treasurer to the state comptroller,
were received and checked evenly.
The county's financial condition was
shown to be, in the several funds, as
follows:
General fund .s5.S7S. Sc
Fine and forfeiture fund.-. SO
Public school fund ......... 265. 10
Bond tax ..."............... 425.71
s6,57O.75
Road and bridge fund lover
drdWn) "a 062. 56
Net balance ...... So, sos. 10
Pensions.
Applications for pensions were re-
ceived from Mrs. Luise Yniestra
Widow, A. c. Tippit and John l..
Pinney. Each OF the forms were
found to be In proper shape and the
lpepsions were granted.
The County Jail.
The board discussed the matter OF
the county jail building, which is more
completely set forth in another
column, and adjourned at 9 o'clock to
meet Tuesday morning next at y
o'clock for the purpose of inspecting
and receiving the architects plans for
the plumbing, heating, lighting, etc.
of the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

City, Mexico, and Orient Railway Com
pany in the federal court here today
The railroad is alleged to have vio-
lated the federal statute requiring
railroad companies to put placards
reading Southern cattle" on each
side of the stock cars loaded with
southern cattle from below the quar-
antine line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
PRISONERS WOUNDED IN
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY
BY Associated Press.

Houston, Tex, April Sin an at
tempted Jail delivery this morning at
Centreville, Leon county, Frank Bates,
ST., and Dolly Bates, charged with the
murder of Ben Moon, the ring-leaders,
were both wounded by Jailer st. John.
The latter was also shot and is report
ed to be in dying condition. All the
prisoners were re-captured. In the
event of st. Johns death, it is feared
a lynching may occur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, April denominations
sent to the senate today by the presi-
dent included:
United States marshal eastern dis
trict Tennessee) James B. Crumbliss
United States marshal (western dis
trict Tennessee) ]. Samuel Johnson.
Second secretary of the esmbassy
at Toxic, George I. Summarizing, of
Louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
A BABY SHOW IN PENSACOLA

would have many contestants; but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms and
most babies do unless they are kept
free from them with Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly
is it's own purgative. Mothers, don't
attempt to raise children without
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price %
cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
Official Entries,
Official Entries, Wednesday, April

Official Entries, Wednesday, April 6.
First Race, Selling, 4 1-2 FurIonas.
39-Alice Mack, 106.
3S-Serenade, 106.
33-Tallow Dip, 10S.
29-Nettie Carita, 109.
43-Moscow Belle, 109.
39-Baleshed, Ill.
39-Dry Dollar, Ill.
Second Race, Selling, FurIongs.
2S-Bobby Cook, *1O1.
24-Donaldo, 105.
33-San Primo, 105.
40-Escutcheon, 105.
36-Anna Smith, 107.
16-Judge Dundon, liz.
25-Goldsmith, ia.
Third Race, Selling, 1-2 FurIonss.
: 37-M. Depres, LOG.
37-Fatherlide, *107.
37-Vamos, lis.
27-Chenault, 11S.
32-Messenger Boy, 49,,
Our Race, Selling, FurIonss.
31-Adeline Bourne, "a
3S-Trappe, *103.
3S-Scotch Lass, 1906
22-Fete, 106.
-Ansonia, 100.
23-kingthorpe, Ill.
Fifth Race, Selling, FurIongs.
26-Altar, **94.
31-Sidda D., 100.
22-Address, 100.
13-My Rosa, 100.
22-FxDect to See Ill,
Coon, ia.
. 5-lb. apprentice allowance claimed.
**3-lb. apprentice allowance claimed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
ENGRAVED THE FIRST
"GREEN BACKS" OF COUNTRY
BY Associated Press.

by NSSOCIdtEu FTdSus
Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-John Gill
ham, aged SO years, who assisted in
engraving the steel plates for the
first green backs" used by the United
States, died yesterday at his home
here.
Gillian was born in Manchester,
Eng. When Is years of age he came
to America with John Hope, who in
troduced calico printing in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

! Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your enough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
| the morning? Do you want relief?
| If so. take Chamberlain's Cough
/ Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold
| by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kas., April 5.-Charges of
having violated the cattle quarantine
law were filed against the Kansas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

TEMPT THE APPETITE
with a dainty dessert favored with
Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts. At
all grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

or doses 1856" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06
lBOOKIES LOST HEAVILY ON DAYS
SPECULATION AT KUPFRIAN'S PARK
Ninth Day of Meeting.
Weather Cloudy-Track Good.

$780, fongs selling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06


be at
The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-06

Clysmic, showing the most speed raced st. D
win in canter. John Garner, going wide at the
the stretch and easy second. Daisy B. tir
a good ha mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Then and Now.

It is notable that since the Umbria
of the Cunard line was built in 1884,
twenty-five years ago, to the present
date but five knots an hour have been
gained in speed for ocean steamers,
and that amount by only two vessels
especially constructed to capture the
world 5 record, namely the Lusitania
and Mauretania, says the New York
Marine journal. 1t is also notable that
no others are now building or in con-
temptation, to make the 25-knot speed.
The Umbria, with her sistership the
Etruria, were considered record break
ers in their day. They were 20-knot
ships When it comes to comparing
size, however, the progress has been
much more marked. The Umbria is of
only 1927 gross tons, while the big
gest ship today, the Mauritania, meas
ures 81 ,93S gross tons. Had the speed
kept up in proportion we would have
! S0-knot craft afloat now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Steamship LINES
MAY GIVE TRANSFERS
s-or of Plan Between Canadian
Australian and Matson
Companies.

The Matson Navigation Company 5
NV steamer the Wihelmina sails at ten
.tlock this morning for San Francisco
Nth a full complement Of passengers
among whom will be Sir James and
aiy Mills, who were passengers on
ia Canadian Australian liner Manuka
which arrived at the Alakea street dock
at quarter TO eight o'clock last night.
Sir James Mills is understood to be
On bis way to the Coast to arrange a
transfer agreement with the Matson
yugation Company whereby passen-
MS on the vessels Of either steamship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
New York Harbor.

There are 1890 miles of water front
in Manhattan, 1850 in the Bronx,
1920 in Brooklyn, 116 in Queens, and
IL in Richmond. Of this 444.S0 mites,
315 are available for ocean traffic, and
when all the coast line IN this harbor
has been improved there will be nearly
500 miles OF water frontage. London
has less than 200 miles, Liverpool about
100. while Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotter
dam and Havre, all important ports
have less than Liverpool,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

''Saed Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. Z. :. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

Judgment, said that the SoIano was
worth S2G,250, but as property worth
SOS was salved, the actual loss was
S23, 672. He gave judgment for the
plaintiffs on the basis Of one-half the
actual value, less 5000, being one-half
the agreed price for two days service
Of The tue DARING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

line may transfer to ships of the other
line at Honolulu
By such an arrangement considerable
time could be saved going either way.
Tourists coming up from Australia
could leave the Canadian-A Australian line
boats here and 90 to San Francisco
direct by the Matson line steamers and
travellers from the States could come
here from San Francisco direct and
transfer to the Australian boats. By
such an arrangement tourists passing
this way could arrange to stOpover in
Honolulu, take IN many points of in
terest and proceed to their destina-
tions on another steamer. 1t is also
understood that Sir James will propose
that both companies sell tickets through
from each end of either line to destina-
tions on the other.
Other passengers who left the Ma
nuka at Honolulu were:
Mr.. Simmonds. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Wells, Mrs. and Miss Tulloch, Miss 9.
f. b. Barker, Miss J. NJ. Barker, Miss
NJ Loves. T. Benjamin. ). Smith.
The Manuka left Sydney on the ninth
of May. She brought eighty-nine ton.
OF freight for this port and full
cargo tor Canada. She encountered fine
weather with light variable wind:
! throughout.
The Wilhelmina viii also take full
| cargo 10 he Coast, including T60 tons
raw sugar, about 1000 tons refined, 10,
GOO cases timed pineaPples, 2o0'
punches bananas and a variety of sun
| dries. The steamer will carry a larg
! numhar u nassengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
MIDWINTER SALE
of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs
and Draperies.
25& to 1920 Reductions.

The greatest bargain the history OF the house
The stock offered goods bought for sale but regl-
lar stock-hhclas goods that closing out to make
for shipments which the way. Your chance
TO pick I'D BIG bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Schofield Garrison Officers.

At the last meeting OF Gen. J. NJ.
Schofield Garrison. No. 1, Regular Army
and Navy Union, at 40 10th street. the
following officers recently elected to serve
for the calendar year ending December
81, 1910. were installed by the national
commander. Joseph. B. Morton:
Commander, J. G. Maynard: senior vice
commander. Emil Walter: junior vice com.
mander. Amabilo Samuels: adjutant. NJ
r. Drew: Quartermaster. L. ]. Melchior
oficer of the day. William Ziriax; ofacer
OF the watch and guard. John Kelly;
chaplain. John McKeOn; surgeon. Edward
S. Hoag.
Mr.. Maynard has held the Office of com.
mander for three successive terms and
enjoys a similar distinction in the cor
responding office OF Garfield Post, G. A.
r., to which he was recently elected and
installed.
Mr. Melchior has been quartermaster
of the garrison continuously since 1891
and fills the position Of acting paymaster
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
100000 Starving in London.

There is every reason to believe there
are a half million people practically on
the verge Of starvation in London alone.
What will the budget do for them: 1t
will furnish the British government with
an illimitable reservoir from which 1t
NAV draw it's resources for the public
needs and lift the burdens from the
shoulders of the people.
1.-The taxes arising from the revaluatlon
of the land. it is confidently asserted ny
thinking men. will furnish all the rev
enues and exempt the people from other
taxes 1t will result in making the
moncpolies, now based on lands which are
exempt from taxation, bear their share OF
the burden.
TT will result in the disintegration of
large estates and their appropriation to
proper uses thus furnishing employment
for thousands who need it. For 1t Will
not be profitable to hold large parks for
amusement and sporting purposes.
THAT land will be taken up by those
who will cultivate it and add to the real
wealth of the nation. Already In antlcl-
patton of the future many large estates
have been split up and put upon the
market.
EVERY member In parliament who rep
resents the labor movement favors the
land clause of the budget. At the polls
1t has the support of not only the liberals,
but the freetraders and the Irish nation
aliStS as we'll as the labor party.
Big Liberal Victory.
Il predict as the outcome of the present
election that the liberals will go In with
324 members, the Irish nationalist with
SIS. and the labor party with ~, against
pa for the conservatives.
.The election will run over seven or
eight days Mark the reason for it. Every
one who owns bit of land has right to
vote where it is located. Some have as
many as seven votes. while the man who
does not has but one. Yet wlthal the
victory is assured.
..rhe election began January II and
will end probably January -. perhaps a
bit sooner. 1t is going to give the Cham
berlain protective policy a setback.
established, whose object is to permeate
every part of the kingdom with tracts
and pamphlets setting forth the justice
of the cause. Many works of Henry
George have been put in this form, so as
to reach the poor.
lament who are members Of the United
League for the Taxation of Land Values
and vitality interested in the question. The
lords themselves have solemnly pledged
themselves to abide by the verdict of the
people. and they will If they do not it
will mean a revolution which will bode no
good to them.
1.-THE league has spent approximately
$50 600 in the cause since last January.
There is more to come. We shall have a
new domesday book.
"Great pressure was brought to bear
upon the government. 1t had to yield in
lexempting land estates valued at less than
50 pounds $3.50 an acre. But the rest
must bear the burden
Mr.. FEELS is on his way to Alabama and
leaves tonight for the single tax colony
at Fair Hope. in Baldwin county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Commons Are Stolen.

Twenty years continuous possession
of land thus dishonesty obtained vests
title in the man who has appropriated
it, One may find all through England
where this has been done and see
where the old fence lines were and
where the new ones have added acres
dishonesty to those who built them.
so great was this evil that an Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

Plattedeutsche Verein Host at Old
Masonic Temple.

Delegates from the several German So
cieties of the District joined with the
members of the Plattedeutsche Verein
and their ladies in celebrating the an
nual ball of the verein at the old Ma
sonic Temple.
The following committee was in charge:
Henry Achterkirchen. president: William
Wiegmann. vice president; William Steur,
mann, secretary; August Schmidt. treas,
urer Arrangement committee: Fritz
Brandt, Henry Graue, John Steinmetz
William Steurmann, Henry Mueller Re.
ception committee: F. w. Seebode Rich
ard Weisker Charles Dismer, w. A. En-.
gel, John Wischhusen. Floor committee
F. ". Reuter. Henry Wehrenberg Rob
ert Weber, William Wiegmann, Harry
Lohmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
NEEDED NO HELP.
Venerable Justice Harlan Makes
LIGHT of Mishap.

Although fast approaching seventy
seven years of age. Justice Harlan of the
Supreme Court of the United States last
night gave his class in constitutional law
in George Washington University an illus
tration in constitutional stability not in
the books.
AS he arose from his chair after his
lecture the justice accidentally stepped of
a low platform and was precipitated, As
a result, off the rostrum among the
chairs of the classroom, several feet
below.
"Everything is all right: no injury sus-
tained," he assured members of the class
who rushed forward to pick him up. He
did not need their help. put on his over
coat and walked to the street car as
briskly as when he came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

ganization was formed. called the In
closures Association, which undertook
the duty of prosecuting landowners
who did this. In many instances, as a
result. the peoples lands have been re-
stored to them.
But when the trainers of the recen,
budget undertook to provide for the re.
valuation of all land and to shift the
burden from the shoulders of the people
by a fair and reasonable tax upon the
value of the land the howl went up.
Lloyd-George's Views.
MIR. Lloyd-George said in a recent
speech upon the subject:
'''As long as the constitution gave rank
and possession and power it was not to
be intereferred with. AS long as it even
secured their sports from intrusion and
made interference with them a crime. as
long as the constitution enforced royal
ties and ground rents and fees and pre-
miumS and fines and all the black retinue
of exaction: as long as it shoWered Writs
and summonses and injunctions and dis
tresses and warrants to enforce them.
then the constitution was inviolate; it
was sacred.
1T was something that was put in the
same category with religion. that no man
ought to touch, and something that the
chivalry of the nation ought to range IN
defense thereof. But the moment the
constitution begins to discover that there
are millions of people outside the PARK
gates who need attention. then the consti-
tuition is to be torn to pieces.
1.-The question will be asked whether
500 men, ordinary men, chosen accidental
ly from among the unemployed, should
override the judgment of millions of peo-
pie who are engaged in the industry which
makes the wealth of the country.