davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-At the ffrst
meeting of the Rural Free Delivery
Carriers Mutual Benefit Association
held here yesterday with representa-.
tfves present from thirty-seven states
Glen 0. Chrystal, of Muncie, Ind, was
made president; W. z. Parker, of DO
yer, Ark, vice-president, and NJ. F,
Forsyth, Humboldt, Tenn. secretary
and treasurer. The executive board
will be composed Of w. D, Brown
Washington, D. c.; J. W. Woods, Cor
NTH, and E A. McMahan. Savoy, Tex
The next meeting will be held at Lit.
tie Rock, Ark, the date to be an.
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
THE REBELS ARE
BEATEN AGAIN
THE NIcARAGUAN GOVERNMENT
TROOPS DEFEAT REVOLUTION
1878 UNDER GEN. cHAMoRRo-
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Managua, Feb. 23.-Another victory
over the Revolutionists was announced
today by General Toledo, Nicaraguan
minister of war, based ON an official
dispatch from General Rivas, in COM
mand of the government forces.
Rivas reports he defeated the In
surgents under Chamorro at Tisma,
with a great loss of life and wounded.
He captured a Maxim gun. Chamorro
retreated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
COLONEL LYONS
STILL BOOSTS
TELLS WHAT He THINKS OF PEN
sAcoLA AND THE SAN CARLOS
TO HIS MOBILE FRIENDS.

Colonel Lyons, Of Mobile, is still
talking Pensacola" having become
one of the kind Of enthusiasts who
are bound to do the city an unlimited
amount OF good. OF his recent trip
to Pensacola and to the San Carlos
hotel, the Mobile Item prints the fol-
lowing:
Mobile has a number of fine hos
telries, declared Colonel A. S. Lyons,
who is competent to Judge. In fact,
he said, I make it point to speak
of them on every occasion possible
and do so with great pleasure. To
my mind, nothing better advertises a
city than its hostelries. The traveller
who finds them convenient, comforta-
BILE and up-to-date, goes away from
town speaking of the city generally
from what he saw of its hotel accom-
modations. He is sure to- say good
word for the town where he found
comforts and first-classr hotel But
woe to the town il its hotels are not
up to the standard. The traveller will
make 1t his duty to talk about the
town and what he will say will not be
a good advertisement by any means
81 am just returned a day or two
ago from Pensacola said Col. Lyons
and l want to say that was charmed
with the new hotel erected for the
Hervey Hotel Company and now oper.
ated by that enterprising firm which
Mobile claims as her own. You can
take it from me, that the San Carlos
is one of the most perfectly appoint
ed, beautifully located of any hotel in
the south. I need not speak of those
operating it. All Mobilians know
enough about them without my offer.
ing to sing their praises. Suffice it is
to say that the San Carlos is being
run along the same broad lines of up.
to-dateness as is the Battle House and
the Cawthon of our city.
'Pensacolians are justly proud of
the San Carlos and of the Herveys,
and are already beginning to lay
claim to the Hervey Hotel Company
as one of their very own. But Mo-
bile will not stand for that. / am
frank to say that it was a pleasure
for me to find the people of Pensa-
cola so charmed with the Herveys,
as they are among Mobiles most pro-
gressive and energetic men,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
To Bring Suit Against
Messrs. Hatton and Storrie
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and gave promise of becoming long
drawn out a second time during the
meeting. In order to set matters
right with the paving companies,
which have been working hard, and
especially the brick pavement COM
pany, Alderman Concannon had intro
duced and had passed a resolution
pledging the city to take over from
the paving contractor who is laying
brick on DeVilliers street, all the un-
used material on hand, to pay the
cost of the same, and to compromise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
BABE DIED AND
WAS INFERRED

Little Pauline Criss, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Punch Criss,
of West Intendencia street, expired
late Tuesday night and was inferred
early yesterday. The interment took
place in ST. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
Why is Sugar Sweet?

If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth
you could not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic, but you do not taste the bitter
because the ingredients do not dis
solve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily in the acids of the stomach. Is
just as good for Grown People as for
Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 80 years. SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
GOOD GAME
BASKETBALL
PELIcANs DEFEATED THE HAWKS
LAST NIGHT IN ONE OF THE
FASTEST GAMES WITNESSED
THIS SEASON.

The Pelicans defeated the Hawks
last night in one Of the fastest and
most interesting games of basketball
witnessed this season. The game was
played at the Y. NJ. c. A. and was wit
messed by an enthusiastic crowd OF
basketball fans. The score was 50 to
30, showing how evenly matched are
the two teams.
In the first half Lurton threw five
field goals and in the second one, for
total of twelve points for the Peli-
cans. Phillips tied him for points, for
while he threw but one field goal in
the first half he made five in the sec.
ond.
The players participating in the
game were as follows:
Pelicans-Lurton, F.; Wilkerson, c.;
Morgan, F.: Duncan, G.; Bell, NJ, G.
Hawks-Bell, G.; WEIGH, c.; Rob.
erts, F.; Phillips, F.; Borras, G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
zeal science can devise. Foleys Kid
ney Remedy corrects Irregularities,
builds up the system and restores
lost vitality. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. Pa]a-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
WATER DEPARTMENT.

January, 1910 .... S 26,o54.7s
CLERKS REPORT.
A report from the city clerk for the
past month was read. This gave re-
sumo Of the vital statistics for the
past month, and also general details
regarding the issuance of permits
handled by the clerks office.
Both reports were received and
adopted. '.
SOME RESOLUTIONS.
Alderman Kugleman then introduc.
ed alternately two resolutions. The
first provided for a reconsideration
OF the councils action at the late spec
ial meeting regarding the instructions
of the bond trustees to go on with
the paving Of DeVilliers street over
the sewer pronounced defective. 1t
passed.
The second resolution stated that
it was the sense of the council that
the DeVilliers street sewer was in a
bad condition, and that bad workman
ship and material were possibly re-
sponsible for such condition; that it
was to the best interests of Pensa-
cola not to pave over certain parts
of the sewer without first placing the
drain in good condition.
DISCUSSED RESOLUTIONS.
The discussion which the second
resolution precipitated entertained the
large audience in attendance very
much. Alderman Bear was the first
to bring up the question of how the
matter should be arranged, stating
that the money was not available with
which to relay the sewer. etc., and
that it left the city, so far as he knew
in the same condition. as formerly. He
said he did not know if the aldermen
introducing the measure had any prop,
osition to make.
Alderman Renshaw, who did not at
tend the special meeting which acted
on the paving question, spoke al
length, pronouncing the sewer made.
quate, imperative and unfit to perform
the functions for which it had been
designed. He added that, not taking
for granted that everything he heard
concerning the sewer had been true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature E. w. GROVE. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-24

Balance Cash in Treasury..S O., $50 90
EXPENSES FOR JANUARY, 1910.
Department of Public Safety,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

The Democratic party is needed. No party can serve Connecticut effec- lively in which a nomination is the equivalent of an election. The well fare of the State is assured only when the party in power knows it may lose it's influence through intelligent crit- has needed that kind of criticism for many years and the Democratic party is in a position to offer it.
 The Democratic party of Connectf- cut, under the leadership of Judge Simeon B. Baldwin, is. prepared to defy the agencies of political corrup- tion, to ask why the good of the greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should remain the concern of the General Assembly to the exclusion of the return to the faith of the founders It is time Connecticut returned to that simple but all-powerful faith.
 The Republican party in the nation, and in the State, requires from this convention no extended comm ent. For 16 years it has had undisputed con troI~of all branches of the government and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour. It is a party of large promise and small perform ance. Torn by internal dissensions, worse than the disease they contrarily set out to cure, we have to offer (and it should be enough to justify a change in political 1eadership1. de
 
 ernment back to & safe. progressive, and sane policy.
 We accuse the Republican party of a breach of faith to the nation in en- acting a tariff law, but not such as it promised, by, which duties were to be measured by the difference in the cost of production, but such as was best calculated to build up great fortunes for favored few.
 We believe that an extension of the free list and a reduction in many of ,P--- cure protection to American produc- ers but really granted as the price of political support, would advance the prosperity of the mass of our people. without leading to any injustice to invested capital, or any reduction in the wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the in- come tax amendment to the constitu- tiop.
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of fifth Congressional district.
 The Democratic party of Conpeetf- cut reaffrmS it's conviction, inherited from Jefferson and Madison and con- ffr1ned by the experience of a century that the prosperity of the country de- bends on maintaining the just bal ances of power between the States and the United States.
 It views. with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington. and so to contract the sphere of local self -governmen A
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of an --effectfve public utilities commission elected by the people, which shall have supervision of all public service corporations. These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Connecticut. Because this is the les son of history, we demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at all times be assured of protection against the possible greed of the inn personal corporation.
 The Connecticut, Democracy favors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL
 DICKENS DEAD Distinguished Naval Officer, of Danbury, Expires at Age
 of Sixty-six

Washington, Sept. 16-Rear Admiral F'rancisi w. Dickfns, who during the Spanish-Anerican war had much to do with planning the successful naval campaigns in his capacity as assistant chief of the bureau of navigation. died in New York yesterday. Admiral Dickins was born in Beekmanvil1e, N. Y, November ?, 1S44. and entered the naval service as an acting midshipman Sept. 20, 1861. After graduation in 1864 he served on the U. s. S. Colorado during the remainder of the Civil War. His last sea command was as the head of the coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet in 1905. and he retired from active service November ?, 1906.
 Danbury. Sept. 16--Word was receiv- ed here of the death of Rear Admiral Francis William Dickins, U- s. N. re- tired, from anemia in a private hos pital in New York city. Admiral Dickins since his retirtment had made his home winters in Washington. spending his summers at his home here, the Moorings. Although born in Beekmanvi1le, N. Y.. he had always considered Danbury. his home, having entered Annapolis from this city in 1861, and maintained a summer resi- dence here for many years. He was 66 years old and leaves a, widow and one sister, Mrs. Helen Benedict, of this eitv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
K. OF C. OUT IN FORGE TO PLAN
 FOR CARNIVAL
Chapter Meeting Attracts Attendance of Nearly 300 Knights. ant Steps Towards Final Ar engagements for Parade
 and Carnival Made N
 Last Evening

Important steps towards final ar engagements for the monster demon stration of the Knights of Columbus throughout Connecticut in this city, Columbus Day, Oct. F. were taken at a meeting of the five local councils held in the rooms of Bridgeport Chap ter, last evening. with nearly 300 mem bers of the order in attendance.
 Though books of coupons for the $1.- poo in cash prizes had been widely dis Eributed several weeks ago. there was such an increased demand at the meet ing last evening that more than 200 were given out. Plans for the big pa rade on Columbus Day, and for the 10 nights carnival opening at the Arm ory on the night of the parade, were discussed at length.
 Responses have been received from 25 councils throughout the State indi- eating their intention to turn out in body for the State parade. Tempt ing awards have been offered for the city whose councils furnish the largest number in line. and intense rivalry has already arise between. the councils of Hartford, New Haven. New Britain, and Waterbury.
 The general carnival committee will meet on Sunday at o'clock. and Mon day evening the ladies committee will meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN THE MAN WHOOWNS BROADWAY"

his elevation to stardom. Sylvia BridweII, the daughter of a wealthy New Yorker, becomes enam cured of the idol of the hour, buys his photo, attends six consecutive performances, and then confesses her secret of her fascination to her maid, who prompt ly informs the butler, who in turn passes the word to the houseleeper, and she has been told in confi- dence, she tells the housemaid, and later the coachman and the chef are taken into the secret.
 Meantime, Papa Bridwell arranged a marriage between his daughter and George Burnham, described on tue program as a villain. Burnham has San aecomplice, none other than Char lotte Curtis, a well known confidence woman. These two concoct a scheme e so that Burnham shall marry Sylvia, and Charlotte shall become Mrs. BridwelI, ST.
 This scheme is discovered by the actor; who foils their plans and mar ries Sylvia.
 It requires four scenes to unfold the story, and it is worked out with true Cohanesque briskness. The seat sale opens next Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Raymond Hitchcock comes to Tackson's theatre next "Wednesday wening, Sept. 21, supported by a company of seventy-ffve people in Geo. M. Cohan's romantic musical =somedy,%The Man Who Owns Broad
 Tbfs stupendous Conan and Harris or6duction comes to this city intact After long and successful runs in New York, Boston and Chicago. In .he cast are Flora, Zabe1le, John Hen tricks, Francis Lieb, Mildred Elaine, Lila Rhodes, Mark Sullivan, Gertrude Webster. Leland Stearns, Armand King, Curte Karp and Ralph liar lon. The scenery and costumes are said to be on a magnificent scale. Regarding this new creation drama tic reviewers claim that it is Cohan's best, the piece being crowded with song hits and cyclonic chorus num- bers.
 The pivotal character, Sydney Lyons, a popular Broadway musical comedy star, a comedian according to his own admission can neither sing 8 note nor dance a step, hence \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
COTTON MAGNATES
 TALK ON OUTLOOK
(speciaI from United Pressgl

Special from United PressO
 Portsmouth, Sept. t16.-Reading of trades papers and the discussion of the technical side of the cotton in dustries was the principal business today before the convention of the National Cotton Manufacturers As soe1a{1en soc WhaeR E in Sesslo9 otfon h@re J. R. Loftus of Los Angeles, gave many satisfies and predicted that by the time the Panama Canal is open ed fully 5OO,OOO acres of the, staple will be planted in California and Arizona.
 Another important paper was pre- sehted by Professor R. J. H.SDeLoach of Athens, Ga. His subject was tfThe Nature and Cause of Waste Fibre in the Mills.''
 During the sessions today the com mittee oh standard specifications presented it's report, submitting a new form of sales note for staple gray goods. The most important change is in the provision regarding weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
PAY FOR UNCLE sAM'S ARMY FOR ONE YEAR
 REACHES $45, ,632, ,948
-(special from United PressA

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Sept. 16.-The pay of the army for the fiscal year erf6ed June 1910, was $45, 1882. .94S, according to the report of Paymaster General Chas. H. Whitt1e to the Secretary of War, made public today. This does not include payment of incidental ex- penses, such as mileage for officers and expenses of encampment man army war college.
 Thrift on the part of soldiers is in- dicated in a steady increase in the de- posits with the paymaster during the last four years. During the last year 66, ,423 such deposits were made amounting to $1, ,879, ,465.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 15-Decent to choice native steers sold at s5.60 O $7.30 per 100 lbs; bulls at ~S3. 50 O $4.25; cows at S2 O S4 75: one COW at $5. Dressed beef 81kc O 12c for native sides; Sc c Sc for Texan beef.
 Common to prime veals sold at $8 O $11 per 100 lbs; throwouts at $6 O $7. 56; grassers and buttermilks at .$4 O $5; common Western calves at $4 O $4. .25. City dressed vea1s 14c O 17c; country dressed at 10c O 15c.
 Common to prime sheep sold at $3 O $4. 50 per 100 lbs; culls at $2.50 O $2.75; common to choice lambs at ,$5.50 O 75O; culls at $5. Dressed mutton Sc O 91lc; dressed lambs at He O 121kc, with hog dressed selling at 13c e 131zc.
 choice pigs brought $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
BIG TIM SULLIVAN WILL HAVE NO CHANGE
 IN NAME OF BOWERY.

Special from United PressO
 New York, Sept. 16.-''They will only change the name of the Bowery over my dead body angrily shouted Big Tina' Sullivan today to a dele gation settlement workers who called to enlist his aid in having the historic old thoroughfare named Third avenue.
 1It would bel an outrage to have the Bowery known as anything but the Bowery," he continued. t"The trouble has been the Bowery people have been misunderstood. The Bow cry has been pictured as a place where people were wayIaid and rob bed This is false. The Bowery either by day or night, is safer than Fifth aXenue.'' .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
RAN IN AUTOS PATH
 CHILD WILL RECOVER

ter of Charles Miller of II Merriam street, is recovering at St. Vincent's hospital from shock resulting from being run down by William F. Norris machine which the owner was driving through North avenue, late yesterday. He rushed the child to the hospital, then reported the circumstances at po- lice headquarters.
 The girl ran across the path of the ma chine, with two others. Norris brought the machine to a. stop just in time to avoid crossing over the child's body. She was beneath the fender of the car when it stopped. He was not held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
NOTICE

me directed, and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at 686 Pembroke St., in the Town of Bridgeport, seven days after date which will be on Wednesday, the 21st day of September, A. D., 1910, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon the following described property to wit: 1 lot of meats, groceries, fix lures, etc.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of September, 191O
 MAX COHEN
 Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport 76 *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
MAYOR REILLY
 GETS WATERBURY

Waterbury, Sept. 16-The Democratic caucus to name delegates to the Sec ond district Congressional convention was held in the City Hall last night and elected delegation pledged to Mayor Thomas Reilly of Meriden as the candidate for Congress. Mayor Reilly was escorted before the con vention after the naming of delegates and spoke briefly. telling of the great opportunity that is now before the Democratic party, predicting Demo cratic success in the State this fall, and[ p1edging himself if nominated to give the best that is in him to defend the best interests of the people at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
MANS SKULL FRACTURED
 AND OTHERS INJURED IN
 HARTFORD TROLLEY SMASH
Especial from United Press.)

:. 1..7l (OpeC1aI IfOI1l UJlIL6u FIESS.J
 Hartford, Sept. 16.-Except Cara bed T. Pushman, the Chicago busi- nessman who sustained a fractured skull, improvement was reported to- day in the condition Of the half doz- en injured in yesterdays trolley smash up in front of the Y. M. C. A; The rnotorInan of the fbob-tai1 tro4- ley car, which ran away down the steep Asylum Hill in the center of the city and IniracuIously kept the track until it crashed into a ear at Pearl street, reported that he was on his way to the car barns to abandon the bob-tail on account of a defec- tive hand brake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
PYRAMID TEMPLES
 PLEASANT OUTING

Two special trolley cars and fleet < of automobiles carried 200 members and guests of Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N M S., to Beach's woods in the North End, yesterday. for the annual outing and sheep roast of the tenpIe1 Baseball football other athletic events, selections by the Shrine band and humorous addresses preceded the roast. Sixteen lambs and bushels of vegetables were devoured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
NEAR-INsURGENT ELECTED

Special from United Press.e
 Seattle, Sept. 16.-Latest returns from the Washington primaries indi- cate that the insurgents have not made as clean a sweep as was at first thought. They show that Congress man Humphrey, branded by the in surgents~ as a ear-insurgent'' in public but a regular in private, has been renominated on the face of the returns. A recount is probable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
HOW TO VOTE THE
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT ON BALLOT

In a description of the new Austral- ian ballot to be voted in the next cleo tion, the dropping out of a line made it appear that <tthe way to vote the Democratic ticket is to make a cross in the circle over the Republican ticket. Of course the contrary is true The way to vote the Democratic ticket straight is to make a cross in the cir cle. oyer the~Democratic ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED
 FOR STEALING S2O, 1000
CspeciaT from United P

(SpeciaT from United Press1
 Louisville, Ky, Sept. 16.-GIadys Morgan, a young Chicago woman, is under arrest here charged with steal ing $2O,O0O in that city. The victim is said to have been a Chicago mer- chant.