davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-W. T. Pelcher, Fulton,
ILL.,; w. H. Deemer, Toledo; d. Green
burg, Philadelphia; Andrew Hanson,
New Orleans; Mrs. James A. Taylor,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Jean. S. Taylor,
Brooklyn; o. H. Winner, st. Louis; d.
e. Potter, New York; L. D. Mason,
Baltimore; J. L. Dempsey, Cincin-
natl; G. Chamantraus, Atlanta; Jonn
Hachmestur, st. Louis; Charles Price
Louisville; K. II. Smith, New York
Charles H. Green, Philadelphia; A
Jestime, Boston; J. NJ. Nelson, Jr.
New York; w. c. Hahn, New York;
]. H. Daunaldson, Atlanta; S. D
Nimm, Montgomery; A P. Walthur
Montgomery; J. NJ. Purcell, Cincin
NATL A. H. Smyth and wife, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Austin
Tampa; Chester B. Smith, New Ha
ven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Daven
port, st. Louis; J. H. Pittman, Brew
ton: S. G. French. Jr.. city; Mrs. S
G. French, city; NJ. H. Beaver. ST
Louis; L. Castanedon, New Orleans;
Thomas H. Pope, Brooklyn; VIM. H
Jackson, New York; w. G. Richard
&cn, Rochester; Mrs. J. Buyers. Chica
60. Mrs. w. w. Flewellfng, Chicago:
Joseph Lorang, Jackson; NJ. Hirsch
/ baum. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
patrick, New Richmont; J. S. Ashner
Savannah; J. Atlmayer. Louisville !;
Paul B. Ray, Mobile; VIM. T. Jack
Latonia; H. Hendel, New Orleans +;
J. B. Jones. Montgomery; P. L. Col.
Inns, Tallahassee; J. B. Moore, ITALIA.
hassee; C. w. Bergisch, Tallahassee;
J. H. Waggener, Tallahassee; w. F
Caeluare, Jr., L. S. navy; N. Byin,
Tallahassee.
Merchants-P. C. Koerber, Jack
sonville: r. J. Cant, Buffalo; Miss
Dixon, F. J. Walder, Chicago; w. NJ
Douglas, Nashville; E. A. Mooney
Carriers, Fla; T. Z. Gattfs, Gattis
Fla; A. A. Janney, Montgomery.
Manhattan-W. D. Taylor. c. Ship
py, Ogden Wight. Lillian Chambers
Ray White and wife, Bessie Rouge
Flossie Rouge. Dan c. Kline, w. A.
Patrick, Montgomery; Al. H. Smith
and wife, Ne wYork: w. s. Lee, Nc
Kenzie, Ala; Hugh E. Smith. Joseph
Lovanz, Jackson. Ala; T. T. DOrman
Mobile; Alex B. Heller, Jacksonville
Louis Calm, st. Louis; Clarence Her
bert. Covington, Ky.
Escambia-A. E. Canning. Chicago;
]. E. Gordon, Harold; F. G. Irwin
DanvilIe, H.; Mr.. Goodwin. city; L. r
Willard, Miss Hendricks. Geo. Elmer
New York; NJ. E. Fuller, F. A. Fuller
Benton Harbor; F. D. Gardner, c. B.
& Q. R. R., Kansas City; Jerome
Plunkett. New York; V. P. Edwards
New Orleans; w. w. Pare, city; ].
L. Sowell, Jr., New Orleans; w. J.
urn, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
Subscribe for The Journal
Thirty-Day Racing Meet
Opens To-Day at
Kupfrian's Park
Continued from First Page.)

in the saddle is little mite Of a boy
Brownie" Cole Although weighing
only eighty pounds he bids fair to de-
velop into one of the stars of the
country. Cole had the distinction of
riding more winners in one day than
any other boy at Tampa, by riding
four to victory during one afternoon.
Jockey c. Brown is another light
weight that is sure to develop into 4
star. He has a splendid seat and
rides with good judgment.
WEI SEE BEGINNING.
Judge Charles F. Price, one Of the
foremost racing officials in the coun-
try, and John Hackmeisrer, secretary
and treasurer of Churchill Downs
track at Louisville. are in the city and
will attend the races today. Messrs.
Price and Hackmeister are just in
from a fishing trip and stopped over
today TO witness the Inauguration Of
the sport in Pensacola. They are to
return to Louisville, where they will
assume active duties at the track
there. Both are enthusiastic over
racing in Pensacola and Florida and
hope the local meeting will be a sue
cess.
Edward Corigan. one of the old-time
stand-bys of racing in the south, is
among the owners who have entries
here. It was always a hobby of Mr..
CnIisanfs To see racing in Florida. as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
Has Cannonism Really
Been Stamped Out?
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
up stable OF four horses, and the
proposition Is absolutely ridiculous"
However, $4,000 was allowed for
maintaining the state department sta
bles, which are practically useless ow-
ing to the fact that the department
officials invariably use automobiles,
for the coming year.
WHAT THE SENATE COST.
The United States senate cost the
country $1,S90,999.S9 simply for main
tenance and current expenses during
the last year, according to the annual
report of the secretary of the senate
which was recently published
Among the things required to keep
the wheels Of congress on the senate
side grinding the report shows one
dozen bottles of vaseline, one quart of
castor oil, one quart of olive oil, one
dozen packages of bromo quinine,
$121.40 worth of a certain high grade
glycerine soap, one dozen quart bot
ties of hair tonic, a generous assert
ment of cologne and other costly per-
fumes, glycerine, bergamot, nail
brushes, and over 500 worth of
clothes brushes. The bill for appolli-
naris water amounts to $2,637.66.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
RACE SERIES
TALKED ABOUT
EVEN ACTIVE AND WELL-MEAN-
ING CANDIDATES COULD NOT
INTEREST FRIENDS IN ANY
THING ELSE LAST NIGHT.

In all the downtown centres last
night, the race series which open to-
day at Kupfrian's park was the whole
topic of conversation, and even the
well-meaning and earnest politicians
could not interest many people in a
subject most important to themselves
during the evening, as all wanted to
learn something about the horse
races. Everybody who would likely
know anything concerning the kind of
sport to be handed out was questioned
eagerly, and the displayed interest in
the forthcoming series indicated that
many persons were highly interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

Washington, March 1S.-Three cases
of far-reaching mportance-those af-
fecting the rights of the Standard Oil
company and the American Tobacco
company to do business and the third
questioning the right Of the govern
ment to impose the corporation income
tax-haye been engaging the atten.
ton of the United States supreme
court. The court has heard much ar
gument on these matters. 1t is UNDER
stood that on March Il, after handing
down what decisions are then ready,
the court will take a recess for two
weeks until April 4. 1t is possible
that when it convenes again the de-
cision in the government suit for the
dissolution of the American Tobacco
company, the tobacco trust" will be
ready for delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

The details of the greement have
never been made public, but this in
short is the gist of it. The land CON-
panies have withdrawn their litiga-
ton against the tax conditionally in
order to see the land drained. The
money is to be available to the needs
of the trustees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

Owners are pleased with his selection
as well as all followers of the track.
Among the late arrivals last night
was Gene Austin, one of the foremost
bookmakers in the United States who
will hang up his slate at the track
At Tampa Mr.. Austin was the per-
sonal representative of Tom Shaw,
the millionaire, who operate so extern
sively at Jacksonville. Mr.. Austin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

he claims the neighbor state of Ala
bama as his home. Yesterday he met
quite a number of old friends in the
city, among them being Martin H. Sui
Ivan, whom he had not seen in over a
year.
One of the most accommodating as
well as competent officials ever to
work a track is J. B. Campbell, clerk
of the course at Kupfrian's Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
PLANS REJECTED.

Washington, March 25.-The treas
ury department today rejected re-
modelling and extending the postof-
lice at Rome, Ga. because the cost
was in excess of the money available.
The drawing of specifications will be
revised and the work again advertis-
ed for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
APPEAL Is GRANTED.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 25-The
supreme court of Arkansas granted an
appeal to the United States supreme
court today in the contest to deter
mine whether the "Choctaw strip" is
part of Oklahoma or belongs to Ar
kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, March 25.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the
nomination of Thomas E. Dabney. of
New Orleans, to be secretary of the
legation and consul general at San
Salvador. Salvador.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
CENSUS REPORT ON COTTON

Washington, March 25.-The census
report shows a total supply of cotton
for the six months ending February IS
to have been Il, 1926 running bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

Malaria Makes Pale SickIy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, SOC. )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature If F
w. GROVE. Used the World Owe TO
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

was favorably impressed with the en-
thusiasm displayed by the local peo-
pie and with Pensacola, this being his
first visit to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26

Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
ness medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-26
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local Office, United
States weather bureau, for The Pen
sacola Journal of March 26, 1910:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
OREGON SQUIBS.

The Oregon Short Line has recently
received 500 new box cars with steel
and an exceptionally large
cubic capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Triest of San
Francisco were arrested recently and
charged with passing forged checks at
Roseburg, Ore. and Chico, Cal.
Reports from the vicinity of Vale,
in the northern part of Malheur county,
indicate that Oregon is destined to
become one of the oil producing states.
Six companies are drilling in the vicin-
ity of Vale and one company reports
having struck oil at a depth of 1000
feet, which flows at the rate of $50
barrels a day, but the report has not
been verified.
Because a fve-mill tax failed to pro-
duce sufficient revenue for the town
needs members of the council at Ores.
we'll "passed the hat" among the
business men and during the week Sc
cured an additional 5000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
TAFT FAMILY's CHRISTMAS.
Christmas at White House Is a
Quiet and Enjoyable
Occasion.

Washington.-The first Christmas of
the Taft administration was joyously
spent. While the capital was nearly
denuded of statesmen, the day retained
ats old-fashioned spirit.
President Taft and his family OBJ
served Christmas in the White House
and there were a number of visitors to
wish the family happiness. The day
at the White House was spent quietly.
There was no Christmas tree and no
stockings were hung. Only members
of the Taft family were at the White
House in the morning. Shortly after
arising the Taft family gathered in
the library and the president distrib-
nted the gifts to Miss Helen, Robert
and Master Charles. He was given
many in return.
The White House was decorated with
holly and Christmas greens. Every
attaehe of the White House was given
something.
Mrs. Taft received as a Christmas
gift from women of the cabinet beau
tiful diamond brooch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
DR.. COOK GETS FIRED.
Explorers Club Says He Never
Climbed to the Top of Mount
Mckinley.

New York.-The board Of governors
of the Explorers club recently met in
executive session and, standing in
silence, and with bowed heads, ordered
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook be dropped
from the rolls of the club for frauds
practiced on its members and on the
public.
Coming on the heels of the crushing
verdict lately rendered by the Univer-
.sity of Copenhagen, the action of the
Explorers club is the result of import
ant investigations which in no way
touched upon the polar controversy, and
che weight of its disapproval thus be-
comes cumulative.
Preliminary to its vote of expulsion
the board met to pass upon the report
of its committee, which has been in
vestigating the validity of DR.. Cook IS
report that he had reached the top of
Mount Mckinley. This committee, in
concluding an exhaustive report, said;
cdr. Cook 8 claim that he assembled
60 the summit of Mount Mckinley in
1906 must be rejected by the Elk
plorers' club, as not worthy OF
credence.'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

lies is only one-fourth as great as last
Christmas.
Paddy Burns, miner from Pierce
City, has been judged insane and taken
to the Idaho insane hospital at Orofno.
Gilbert N. Lightfoot of Enaville,
Idaho, died Sunday morning at Spo-
kane as the result of a blow struck, it
is alleged, by Sam Lewis, young cab
driver, during a saloon brawl. Lewis,
who is now in Jail, may have to answer
the charge of murder.
Harry Crofoot, aged IS, for three
years head farmer at the Fort Lapwai
Indian agency, has been arrested,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
For the third time Mrs. Siotha Riggs
has launched her craft on the sea of
matrimony, being married to James F.
Marcum, well known in Nez Perez.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
A ROYAL TRIP.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EXCURSION JANUARY II
Many Prominent Resort Points Will
Be Visited.

elf 1 could only have personal talk
with every one considering a trip, or
could have them talk with one who
accompanied our excursion last year,
we wouldn It be able to get cars enough
to carry them," says Harry Munson,
city ticket agent for the o. R. & N. Co.
at Spokane.
From the time the train leaves the
depot at Spokane until long after the
arrival at Los Angeles, the party is
just like one great big family.
Acluaintances are soon made and all
go in for good time. One of the
incest features of this trip is that all
arrangements are made beforehand for
the party to see the prominent resort
places of California at their best. Suf-
icient accommodations are made for
all. Some of the side trips taken and
hotel facilities could not be purchased
for ten times the money. When an ex-
cursion as large as this comes to Cali
fornia the people there treat the party
like kings. They want you to see
and have their best.
From Spokane the rate is 500. From
Walla Walla, $94. This includes every
expense on the going trip-Pullman
berth, all meals on diner and at the
palatial hotels, all side trips and enter
tainment, also hundred mile trip by
trolley through the orange groves at
tiversiie, Redlands, ETC., and the re-
hrn ticket. Tickets will be good for
three months and good for stopovers.
An itinerary of the trip will be
mailed any one on request. Berth
reservations are coming in rapidly,
over 80 now booked. The number will
be limited to about 200. The train will
consist of eight Pullmans, two diners,
observation car and baggage, ~ cars
IN ALL Access may be had to trunks
IN baggage car at any time on the
trip.
For hrther particulars, write Secre-
tary Climber of Commerce, or II. c.
Munson Agent o. r. & N, Spokane, OF
TO Il. Buns, D. F. & P. A., o. R. & N,
Walla Valla, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
RUNAWAY TRAIN AT ST. PAUL
Engine Goes Through Union Depot
Into Basement.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. ga Great
Northern freight train ran away Sat-
urday morning for two miles on down
grade and crashed into the Union
depot, the locomotive going through the
brick walls and landing in the base
ment of the depot.
The engineer, Mr.. Morrison, and fire.
man jumped, the latter sustaining a
broken leg. The entire train was piled
in a broken mass across three tracks.
All control of the train was lost when
the angle cock was broken. Just be-
fore the depot was reached the engi-
neer sounded a series of warning
whistles and the waiting passengers in
the depot scattered as they saw the
wild train coming. Then the engineer
jumped. The man in the baggage room
was warned in time and got out of
the way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
fierce STORMSEAST
new ENGLAND STATES GOT
WORST In YEARS.
High Tide Invades Boston and Causes
Damage Now Estimated at One Mil
Lion Dollars-Three Drown in Bed
High Water, Snow and Gale Harass
New York and Cause Suffering.

Boston, Dec. GA northeast storm
Sunday swept into New England with
derrifc effect The gale drove into
Massachusetts bay tide which nearly
equaled that of the famous storm of
1851. The wet snow Frustrated wires,
telegraph, telephone, electric light and
trolley and railroad trains were stalled.
Three persons lost their lives in Everett
and Chelsea by the sudden rise Of the
tide.
Coming on a full moon, the gale
rolled a wave along the coast which,
an some places, reached a height of
more than IS feet above low water
mark In this city the tide went across
Atlantic avenue on the water front and
caused an estimated damage Of $1,000
900.
In Everett, Cornelius Harkin and
his wife were caught in their beds and
overwhelmed by the flood.
Large cities such as Cambridge,
Somerville, Lynn, Brockton, Provi-
dence, Fall River and New Bedford
were IN darkness except Tor ught al
forded by the full moon.
Big Snow in Connecticut.
A swirl of snow, driven by a 40-mile
wind, swept over Connecticut.
Small Tidal Wave at New York.
Now York and its environments prac
tically were stormbound for the first
time this winter. More than 10000
shovelers and 5000 trucks were called
out.
A small tidal wave swept into the
harbor and dashed over the Battery
seawall and flooded many cellars.
Stopped All Cars at Philadelphia.
Snow, which fell steadily for L.
hours, tied up transportation, bott
steam and electric.
Maroons 500 at Harrisburg.
About 500 passengers on the Penn
sylvania road were obliged to remain
here Sunday night as a result of the
snow blockade east of Lancaster, Pa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
FIRST GUN TO BE
FIRED AT PINCHOT
outcome fof Conference Relative to
Investigation Demanded by
Secretary Ballinger.

Inc forthcoming congressional inves-
tlgation into the official conduct of
secretary of the Interior Ballinger will
De opened with the firing of a big gun
directed at Chief Forester Pinchot.
tnls mas been decided upon at con-
ference In which Attorney General
Wlekersham, Senator Aldrich, Senator
Jones of Washington, Representa-
tive Humphrey of Washington and
Secretary Ballinger participated.
Ballinger's charge that the forest
service is back of the attack on him
will be given the first attention. If
TINS can be demonstrated it will 60
long way toward discrediting the
attacks on Ballinger, his friends
think.
Two officers of the forest service
are alleged by Ballinger's friends to
have been unduly active in the fight
on the secretary, Associate Forester
Overton w. Price and Law Officer A.
G. Shaw The oft-repeated story that
Shaw journey to Chicago to help
L. R. CLAWS prepare his charges
against Ballinger and that Price gave
out information to Washington CORE
spondents that was used against the
cabinet officer will be among the
first considered.
These will be met by the statement
of Pinchot that he did not send Shaw
to Chicago to aid CLAWS.
Pinchot's friends will attempt to
bring out that Shaw's part in the
preparation of the charges was dis
covered by detectives sent to Chicago
and who drew pay from the special
agent fund for their work when the
information could have been obtained
readily by requesting it from the forest
service.
The sending of detectives after en-
lployes of one branch of the govern
ment by the head of another depart
ment will probably be severely criti-
cized by Pinchot s adherents in con-
lpress
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
DAY VAS SAD ONE IN CHERRY.
Miners widows Mourn in Illinois
Town.

Oherry Ill.-There was no Christmas
IN Cherr, Saturday. Only a semblance
Oh the !uletide spirit was seen, for,
despite al the efforts OF charitably in
clined pesons, the dominant spirit of
grlet ths has held this little mining
town sine the fire in the st. Paul mine,
On november 10, was unhidden. Toys
ana SWEETS by the carload had been
sent to Gerry to be distributed among
tne nan Gphans, and they were happy.
But all d'y long the kin of the bruised
ueau sured about the little cemetery
anu suoodb by the little mounds.
az tne mouth of the sealed pit in
"nicn lie the bodies of 200 or more
miners, there gathered scores more of
peasant Women who were deprived of
ene poor Consolation of even seeing
their dead
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
IDAHO ITEMS

Carl Overhalter of Moscow, was re-
cenely arrested in Pullman by Deputy
Sheriff Roberts, charged with having
deserted his wife of a year and an
infant daughter.
The big mines and the majority of
the smaller mines and the prospects in
the Occur d'Alenes closed for Christ
mas to give their employees a vacation.
The period of these vacations varied
from two days to 10 days. The main
producers allow two or three days
holiday.
According to Sany Mclaughlin, aged
35, well known in Standpoint and sur
rounding country by woodsmen, he has
fallen heir to about 100000.
A free library for Standpoint is pro-
posed.
Wallace will have a library inside
the next year.
By the beginning of the second
semester at the University of Idaho
there win have been completed one of
the most up-to-date testing departments
for dairying in Morrill, hall of any sim
liar institution in the country. Farmers
bring cream and sell it to the expert
mental station at good prices and the
institution buys all that is offered. Any
surplus is made into butter and sold
in the local market at 40 cents a pound,
retail.
AS a forceful commentary on the
better times prevailing in Wallace
Christmas season than previous is the
fact that the number of destitute fami-