davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
CRITICIZED,
HE TRIED TO
SHOOT CRITIC
HERBERT ceoRTs SHOT TWICE
AT MARTIN kRUsE BECAUSE
LATTER HAD PASSED RE-
MARKS UPON HIS METHODS OF
WORKING.


Enraged because, it was alleged,
his work had been criticized, Her
bert Cgorts last night about o'clock
shot twice at Martin Kruse. Both are
employed in Thiesen's bar room. He
was held last night without bond
The shooting occurred at the sa-
loon Of G. Thiesen, at the southeast
corner of Intendencia and Baylen
streets. Cgorts, it appears, is the
man on duty at the bar in the day
time and is relieved in the afternoon
by Kruse. The latter was said to
have made some remarks last night
just previous to the shooting about
the manner of the work of his com
panion in the bar Cgorts heard it,
standing outside the bar at the count
er and few feet from the speaker.
Going to the second floor of the
building, where he roomed, he pro-
cured the revolver and returning i'm
mediately he lifted the pistol and
fired two shots. Then he tried to
give the pistol to John Rupert, who
was attracted by the shooting. Ru-
pert would not take it, He then left
the bar and tried to keep the officers
from getting the pistol by throwing
it over into an empty lot behind a
DlllDoard. After much search the
gun, a 32-calibre H. & r. revolver
was recovered and taken to the police
station. 1t was seen that the re-
volver had been loaded with three
bullets. All had been fred. Two
were discharged inside the saloon
and thir course was easily tracea-
Bile. The third was fired after the
enraged man had reached the street.
as some of the witnesses stated that
a shot was fired just opposite the bill
board behind which the revolver was
found The shots fired in the saloon
cut through cigar case and a mir
ror, and their course was plainly
marked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
THE BATTLE OF
CHANCELLORSVILLE
Prize Essay, by Sidney Davis Age IL Years

the Federal forces, the great Con-
federate leader riding through the
darkness received a volley from his
own lines and fell morta1ly wound
ed. He died a week later at Guinea
Station, leaving a gap in the Confed
crate lines which no man could fill.
The next day the battle was renew
ed with great fury. The Federal
right wing had been replaced and the
Confederates were checked in their
career of victory. However, Gener-
al Sedgewick while attempting to re-
inforce Hooker from Fredericksburg
was defeated and driven across the
iRappahannock.
The whole Federal Army lay crowd
ed up between Charlottesville and
the river where it lay in imminent
peril until the evening of the fifth,
when Hooker succeeded in withdraw
iitg his troops to the northern side
o fthe Rappahannock.
The Federals lost in these terrible
| battles nearly seventeen thousand
men in killed, wounded and prison
ers, while the Confederate loss was
| thirteen thousand.
There was never a time when the
| Federal cause and forces appeared at
so great a disadvantage ior the Con-
federate cause SO likely to win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

Cleveland, o., May 31.-"The best
chief of police in the world" as Col.
Roosevelt called Frederick Kohler.
has been suspended by the order of
Mayor Baher. The charges, which
allege drunkenness and morality,
is being heard today by the civil
service commission, consisting of
three men. Among the charges
brought against Kohler is one that
during the seven years which he has
been at the bead of the police depart
men he has utilized the detective
force for the collection Of facts con-
corning prominent officials and 9TH
ers, to be used in the event that he
was attacked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
Waterman Talks of
Plan to Raise $4,000

concern, having each month a reve-
nue. slightly in excess of current or
binary expenses. But we have not
sufficient revenues to reach out very
far, nor to hit very hard on any line
that requires money to make the blow
land hard.
Ten thousand dollars, available in
bulk, is just about 100 times as eff
fective as $1,000. The smaller sum
could do some good. The larger
sum, by enabling us to carefully plan
and budget, would achieve publicity
results that would amaze the people
here when the results began to show.
with SCOTS strong personality
and persistent civic pride at the bot
tom of the movement and Lillard,
who is chairman of our publicity COM
mittee, giving the fund his personal
attention, there is no doubt in my
mind that the fund will be raised and
the conditional subscriptions thus
closed, and We will soon be in posi-
ton to place ourselves systematical-
ly and intelligently before the eyes Of
the reading world.
1--WE will be able to do, on a small
err scale, what the Oklahoma Cham
Der of Commerce is doing with its
1900 members and it's regular reve-
nues OF S4250.00 a month in city not
very much bigger than Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

Discussing Mr.. SCOTS 400 men at
$780," Secretary Waterman of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
said: 81 had just told the convention
of secretaries that the spirit of pro-
gress was so strong at Pensacola
that, while details had not been de-
cided, we would soon finance the
Chamber in a way that would enable
me a year hence to report that we
had solved one of the problems thai
confronts almost all commercial
bodies, in this section at least.
Then / saw by the New Orleans
papers Sunday that the 100 men at
s1OO' idea had been launched here.
] had a delightful feeling Of citation.
for / know that the movement, while
not launched by our board, must have
come from some of cur members,
and when read the Sunday Journal
l felt ashamed that I had not been
able to spot the man at first thought.
It's just like John Scott.
There are lots more than 100 men
in Pensacola who can afford to spend
800 each, if the cause justif1es. Ii
a man has any business interests
here, / know of no cause that better
warrants such an outlay.
with our present membership, the
Chamber after several years of fna n
cial stringency, is better than a going
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
PROBABLY NO
DEPOT SITE
LITIGATION
PROCEEDINGS WERE BROUGHT
AGAINST WRONG MAN, 1T AP-
PEARS, AND WILL HAVE TO BE
RE-DRAWN BY PLAINTIFF.

John Sunday, colored, former own
er of the tract of land which the rail-
road company wants to complete the
depot site, smiled when the process
was served upon him yesterday, and
said "That is not my property. I've
just got rid of it," The service was
made, at any rate, and an investiga.
ton was made afterward. Now ii
develops that Sunday was quite in
the right. The property does not
belong to him, according to records
for Charles A. Born on the day the
railroad company's movement started
secured and~is holding an option on
the property.
The property over which the litiga
ton has started and anent which the
proceedings were brought, is on the
south side of Wright street nearly
central in the block between Ceval
los and Alcaniz streets. 1t runs
through halfway the block and ad,
joins the Gregory street residence
property of G. G. Hartsfield. Its cen
trail location must necessarily be &C
quired by the railroad company if the
new depot plans are ever matured
hence the proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

and escorting them to the national
cemetery, and in the firing OF salute
over the graves, sounding of taps and
participating in the service.
The Post also tenders It's sincere
thanks to Hon. Frank L. Mayes, who
so kindly came to our aid as the
speaker who had been selected was
called away and could not attend. Hon.
Frank Mayes spoke, and his speech
was enjoyed by all who heard him,
and everyone was delighted
Also to Mr.. Hall and Comrade
Pulliam, who recited the beautiful
poem.
We also extend our thanks to the
comrades of the A. N. u, and to all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
CITY ITEMS.

The board of works will hold a
meeting some time tomorrow, possibly
at 6 p. m. This will be followed by
meeting of the board of safety,
which has from four to six officers up
for trial for alleged violations of the
rules and regulations.
Travel from the north to Pensacola
has been SO heavy during the past
few days that an extra passenger
coach has been added to the equip
ment of both trains Nos and l.
Traffic from eastern points was so
heavy last night and the night before
that an extra passenger car was added
to the equipment of train No. 2, and
an extra car was attached to train No.
4, which reached the city from Jack
sonville yesterday at HOS q. m.
Section 116 of the city code requires
that license will have to be secured
before hall can be rented for dancing
or any other public purpose. F. e.
Morris, colored, knows this now, for a
fine was assessed against him by the
recorder yesterday for failing to pro-
cure such a necessary permit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
POMP ADOURJ|M
IN LIME LIGHT
ENTERS A WAR OF WORDS WITH
JOHNSON AND SAYS OLD AS
HE is HE CAN MAKE THE ME-
GRO QUIT.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 3f.-James
Corbett, former champion. has en-
tered war of words with Jack Iohn-
son since coming to assist Jeffries in
training. Johnson became mad at
Corbetts remarks and offered to fight
MIN before the big fight in July.
Corbett declared he would fight for
CHARITY, requiring ten per cent to buv
monument for the negro when lief
tries gets through with him. Corhett
said: Il am willing to bet. old as !
am, can make the negro quit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

Each year the Pensacola chapter of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy offers a medal for the best es-
say by public school pupil on some
feature of Confederate history. The
medal this year was won by young
Sidney Davis, of grade 8. The young
man is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Davis, of 18th avenue and Cervantes
street, and is only II years old. The
essay follows:
Battle of Charlottesville.
After his fatal repulse at Fred
eric1Zsburg Burnside was superseded
by General Hooker, who in the latter
part Of April, eighteen hundred and
siXty-thTee, crossed the Rappahan-
mock and the Rapidan and reached
Charlottesville. Here on the even
ing of the second of May he was at
tackled by the veteran army of North
ern Virginia under Lee and Jackson.
The latter with extraordinary dar-
ing placed himself at the head of
twenty-five thousand men, left the
field of battle, outfianked the Union
Amy and burst like thunder cloud
upon the right wing, sweeping every
thing to destruction. But it was the
last of StonewdIi's battles. AS night
Grew on with reril impending over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

After an illness of nearly three
weeks, F. G. Benjamin, a popular men,
Der of the Pensacola police force, re-
sumed duty at midnight.
The Ladies' Missionary Circle OF
Universalist church will meet this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. c. Credible, at No.
GOA East Wright street.
On West LaRua street last night
motherless negro child died, and rela-
tives were not in circumstances to
care for the body Police aid was
asked and the funeral will be at the
expense of the county today. The
child had been sick but short time.
No names were furnished with a re-
port made last night. r
The brick pavement from Garden I'd
Gregory street on Baylen was opened
to traffic yesterday. 1t makes d
stretch of pawn gthat will cause that
portion of Baylen street to Immediate
ly- become immensely popular, and
autoists found it out early last night.
Speed kings now use it from Zarra-
gossa to Government very much, and
it makes a great course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEE

blossoms llVer-Tone. 1t Livens the Liver
You can best understand the action oF
caiomel on the liver by taking the exam
PIE OF a man running. \ man can rim
Iast Tor time, but exhaustion viii take
pace and he Will have TO stop and rest
Calomel over eXerts the liver and causes
II 10 become very active for a time. but
leaves the liver exhausted ana Ianp1Ii1
IN snort time malaria has made such
gam Ihat the liver cannot eXpeI it Dod-
soE Lfver-Tone acts ON the liver mildly
and gently. Instead of eNhaustinc tho
liver, II strengthens it ana gives renewed
energy to rid the system of malaria
Dodson's Liver Tone does not cause
nausea or unpleas antness of any kind. re-
strtction OF habits or diet. W !. D'A1ep-
berte sells Dodson's Liver Tone under the
guarantee that they viii refund Your
money, if for any reason You are not sat
iSfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
RE-ARGUMENT IN
BIG TAX CASES
CORPORATION CASES WILL BE
HEARD AGAIN BY THE SU-
PREME COURT WHEN FULL
COURT is PRESENT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 31.-The supreme
court has set the corporation tax
cases for re-argument beginning at
the next term in October and want
the argument before a full court,
which will include Governor Hughes.
The tax is due on July LIST and it is
believed most corporations will pay
rather than risk the penalties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
G. A. r. VETERANS
RETURN THANKS

The w. T. Sherman Post No. 81, G.
A. R., tender their sincere thanks to
Col. Allen, officers and soldiers of Fort
Barrancas; to Rear Admiral Young, of
ficers and marines from the navy yard,
for the courtesies extended to us in
receiving the veterans at the ice plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

the ladies and gentlemen who, with
their presence, helped to make the &C.
casion enjoyable.
J. c. PETERSON,
Commander w. T. Sherman Post No.
81, G. A. R.
GEO. r. SMITH, Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01
APRIL'S CHASTITY RECORD.

Harrisburg, May 31.-One hundred
and one persons were killed and
1,051 were injured on the steam rail-
roads and electric railways of Penn
sylvania in the month of April, &C.
cording to report made to the state
railroad commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-01

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any,
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
UNyEIL GEMMELL WINDOW.
Ceremony at the Y. NJ. @. A. on Mon
day Afternoon.

The window which has been INSTALL
ed in Gemmell hall of the Central Y.
M. C. A. by friends of the late R. B.
Gemmell will be unveiled at O'Clock
Monday afternoon, David Bowie, presi-
dent of the city association, presiding.
The presentation address in behalf
of the men of the Santa Fee and other
friends of the man in whose memory
the window has been put in place. will
be made by ]. M. Meade of the Santa
Fe. E. L. Copeland will give the re-
Spouse in behalf of the board of d.
rectors of the Y. M. c. A.
DR.. S. S. Estey will make few re-
marks on Mr. GemmelIs connection
with the First Presbyterian church as
an elder. This will be followed by the
life history of the man who had much
to do with the launching of the asso-
citation work in Topeka, by David
Bowie. Miss Campbell, a niece of Mr..
Gemmell, will unveii the window.
The window is masterpiece of art,
7x8 feet in size, and bearing the figure
of ga knight of the cross" The in
scription reads as follows: "In loving
remembrance of R. B. Gemmel1, one
of the organizers and second president
of Topeka Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, by his friends and associates
in Topeka, 1910. April 81, 1S3s-Sep-
TENDER Is, 1885, The cost of the
window is said to have been $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

The lady-who' s-always-rig
how was explaining to us Why GER
tain acquaintance of ours who Is thor
oughly moral. a good proyider ana
most kind hearted at bottom, should
be a source of much unhappiness In
his family circle.
"It's simply because he loves grew
ances," she pointed out. HE just en-
joys getting hold of good grievance
and nursing it. He's always on the
lookout for some way in which he has
been neglected or overlooked and he's
never so happy as when he finds 1t or
thinks he does"
Which came pretty near being
very accurate statement or the case
And not only of his case, either. but
of the case of many good Cd people
who cause infinite unhappiness in just
that way.
Dora Melegari, the lady who wrote
the remarkable book I told you OF
which judges all men as Makers or
Joy or Sorrow has very clever
chapter on grievances.
There are certain characters, she
says, 'wllo need grievances as they do
some indispensable article OF food IN
order to maintain the attitude of dis
content with which they torture their
family and friends
Evidently people in Russia, where
Miss Melegari' lives, and people in our
city aren't SO very different for all the
thousands of miles that separate
them.
Grievances are such foolish things.
They do no one any good and they
wound both those who harbor them
and those who have been the oIten-
times unwilling cause of them.
grievance you know, is an in
Jury or slight or more Hkel.- fancied
injury or slight tucked away in cup
board in our heart especially kept for
this kind of treasure, to develop and
ripen When it's ripe, it's a grievance.
There are two or three WAYS 10
want to. I'm taking it for granted
that YOU aren't the kind of person
the lady-who- ys-knows-somehow
described.
one is to be too busy being happy
and useful to have time either to find
or to stow away any injuries or sights.
Another is to air out that cupboard
every once in awhile with draught
of frankness. Go and tell the frleno
who has hurt you how you feel ana
ask him if he can't explain tnings' anu
ten to one when you go back to your
grievance cupboard ycuH hnd II
empty. for nine out of ten grievances
shrivel up at once under this treat
ment.
Another way is to do something kind
grievance This is said to have a
quiet magic effect on emptying that
cupboard.
wouldn't it be a grand idea to visit
that cupboard in your heart where the
s1irhts and injuries and fancied Sights
and injuries are stored away ripening
into grievances and just clean it all
out thoroughly?
And then, lest being empty, it should
get filled up again with even worse
T1hbish-like the house of the seven
devils-why wouldn't it be an even
more splendid idea to fill it right up
tomorrov with New Year Resolutions?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

of the Lohengrin wedding march. About
rs guests witnessed the ceremony, and
those who came from out of town were:
Mrs. Henrietta Calvin of Lafayette,
Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Middaugh and their
two children of Kansas City, and Mrs.
H. J. Middaugh of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin left immediate
ly for Manhattan, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Calvin is employed as
assistant chemist al the State Agri-
cultural college.
x X
The Ramblers' club will meet with
Mrs. o. B. Martin S25 Jefferson street,
Monday afternoon, January 2.
+ K X
This jaunty suit of black velveteen,
striped with white and trimmed in
plain black velvet. is offered as a
suggestion today. The short semi-fit-
ting coat closes diagonal1y with large
gunmeta1 buttons. 1t has wide square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

front from right to left and filling the
neck are folds of tulle. There is a
sash of heavy silk, which girdles the
waist and hangs at the left, finished
with fringe. The narrow skirt is held
still closer around the feet by a broad
band of lace which passes through the
skirt at the front.
New Years will be celebrated at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday afternoon
from 2 to 6 o'clock by a program to
be given in the gymnasium, when the
memorial window presented by the
Santa Fee employees in memory OF Mr..
r. B. Gemmell, will be dedicated. Mr..
j. M. Meade, Mr.. E. L. Copeland and
Mr.. David Bowie will have charge of
the service.
A bear with a sore head has been
long considered the crossest creature
that roams the earth, but that ami
NAL is cheerful, good-tSmpered,
harmless pet compared to hungry
man, and if you are book agent, a
reporter, a horse fly. or other pest of
civilization, you had far better take
you chances with the bear. Wedding
preparations are tiresome at the best.
but when a man waits an hour for
lunch (and an hour is long time
when you consider that man can
live not more than forty days without
nourishment), while the happy bride
and bridespooner stroll home from
downtown, all unconscious of a house
full of hungry guests and hungry
family, one feels like being charitable
and overlooking any signs of irrita bill
ity. So when the furnishing head or
tho house takes off his glasses, fastens
stern, uncompromising eye on the
intruding nuisance, and reminds It
that he is tired and hungry. and as
soon as It removes Itself. he and his
family will sit down to table, the said
Nuisance does not consider Itself in
suited, but merely wishes 1t had
brought a bottle of warm milk for
the hungry one to work on while he
is detained from his astronomical in
diligence and barred from the feed
stall.
The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday afternoon. January 3,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

of officers and committees and the
election of officers for 1911, literary
and musical program and a social
hour will constitute the order OF the
afternoons proceedings.
K x y
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger will give
dinner at her home on West Tenth
avenue Monday for fourteen guests.
y X y
This sketch shows a very pretty
gown for a middle aged matron. Eth
er voile or cashmere would be appro-
pirate materials The bodice is made
surplice, with groups of fine tucks
trimming waist and sleeves. There is
width of lace which folds across the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

revers and sailor collar of velvet and
deep cuffs of the same, trimmed with
tiny metal buttons. The skirt has a
narrow panel of the striped velveteen
running it's entire length, the stripes
running horizontally The broad band
of black velvet around the bottom ends
on either side of this panel. Each
edge is finished by a row of tiny but
tons.
The annual convention of the Equal
Suffrage league will be held in Topeka
January 10, 1911 The Good Govern
! ment club will act as hostesses for the
convention, and delegates who wish to
be entertained will please write to one
of the following members of the enter
tainment committee: Miss Maude Mary
Kline, 10S Western avenue, Mrs. J. D
Mcfarland, 1901 Harrison street, Mrs.
ANNA Sells Marshall, 307 West Tenth
avenue, all of Topeka. Full programs
will be. published later.
The West Side Reading club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F..
A. Snow, 706 Polk street. The pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. w F.
Schoch.
The Ideal History club will meet
with Mrs. George H. Foster Friday
afternoon at her home. 1243 Tyler
street.
Miss Grace Akin of Chicago. for
merly of Topeka, arrived to day to
spend New Years with Miss Henrietta
Stauffenberg, 1917 Harrison street
Miss Akin will be glad to meet her
friends there between the hours of 2
and 4 Monday, January 2
Z x =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shanklin gave
a dinner party Tuesday night for Mr..
Shanklin's sister, Miss Blanche Shank
lin. of Stuart, Iowa, and Mr.. Robert
Tooker of Billings. Mont Covers were
laid for twenty-six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellhouse
gave a dinner last night in honor OF
Mr.. Fred Wellhouse.
X \
The wedding of Miss Katheryne
Croker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Croker. and Mr.. Ray Brooks will
take place Sunday, January l, at
O'Clock. Only members of the two
families and a few friends will be
present. Miss Vida Crocker will be
brid esmaid and Mr.. Roy Smith Will be
best man. Miss Alice Johnson will
play the wedding march. Mr.. Brooks
and his bride will go to Linneus, Mo-,
where they will make their home.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs o. E. Walker will leave next
week for trip to Sanford, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lininger expect
to leave about the first of February
for a trip to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spielman will
leave in February for trip to the
M A1frad O,,in+ou will Ie,vo s,.r