davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
.CLASS|CALS OFF
FOR BREWTON
WILL PLAY FIRST BASKETBALL
GAME OF SEASON WITH BREW.
TON COLLEGIATE. INSTITUTE.

The Classical School basket ball
team, in charge Of volney Philips,
leaves at noon today for Brewton.
Ala, to play the Brewton Collegiate
Institute as announced in yesterdays
Journal. Coach Phillips said last
night: "I realize that Brewton Is an
unknown quantity and has everything
in hor favor, but my team has worked
hard and faithfully and will give the
Alabama lads a hard fight even in
their own gymnasium. They are in
good physical condition and have
showed good form In their practice.
so that barring the fact that Brewton
is simply out of their class I think we
have good chance to win"
The following men will make the
trip: Lannon (captain), Finch, H. Vim
son, e. Vinson, Boyett, Motta and
Manager Roberts.
The announcement that the High
School and Classical School will again
compete for athletic honors-this time
in asket ball-caused rifle in the
usual order of things about the
schools yesterday and many com
ments were heard on the outlook Tor
the respective schools. 1t is safe to
say that both schools are eager for
the fray and the old time rivalry pe-
tween them insures some good spot
before the season enus.
The Y. M. G. A. will also be heard
from with several strong teams from
its various departments, and the race
for the city championship promises to
be a real hummer. The outcome of
the Classicars games today and to-
morrow is being watched with much
interest and whatever the result, it is
expected that the Classical School
gymnasium will be packed when the
High School and Classical School
meet for their first game on Jan. %.
The Classicals will remain in Brew.
ton until Sunday noon and expect
royal good time in the Alabama City.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
FENCE AF|RE
At 'ESCAMB|A''
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BUT EX-
CITEMENT WAS NOT LACKING
WHEN 1T WAS REPORTED BIG
HOTEL WAS PLACE BURNING.

Very little damage resulted from a
fire which ignited a fence in the rear
of the Escambia hotel at 10 O'Clock
last night The names were about ex-
tinguished when the trucks reached
the scene on a summons from box 30.
The alarm was telephoned by some
one to the station and thence an alarm
was rung into the fire houses. 1t be-
came reported that the big hotel it
self was on fire and was burning rap
idly That caused considerable excite
ment Guests who were down town
kept the hotel telephone busy for
some time trying to get the truth OF
the story.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
TO The PUBLIC!

We are now permanently
located in our NEW, MOD
ERN, UP-TO-DATE Dairy,
on Englewood Heights, and
are prepared to serve our old
customers and the public in
general with the very best
cream, milk and butterrnilk.
Our stock is of the best and
in perfect health.
Dairy Yard and Milk Barn,
sanitary and running water
from good deep well. Cement
floors throughout, and every
precaution taken to insure
good pure milk.
We will be glad to show
our dairy to customers, and
to the public generally, at
any time.
Come and see a modern,
sanitary, clean dairy.
Phone orders to No. 1909,
or No. 1915.
E. ". STEPHENSON. MANAGER,
ENGLEWOOD HEIGHTS DAIRY
COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
OLIVE.
Special TO the Journal.

special TO the journal.
Olive, Fla, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Matte
Harper and children, of Pensacola,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Majors and lit.
tie daughter, Louise, of near Pensa,
cola, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his mother of this place.
Neal Gentry, Of Bohemia, called on
Mr.. Thomas Majors and family one
day this week.
Miss Carrie Majors entertained sew.
eral of her little friends Sunday last
Miss Alice Creighton visited home.
folks Sunday.
Misses Ola and Maude Majors spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. A. w
Majors.
r. o. Connell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Creighton are
now residing in our neighborhood
near Olive
Leslie Merritt spent the evening
most pleasantly with Herman Peter
sen, Jr.
Mrs. Allie Flanders, who has been
spending several days with friends
and relatives of this place has re
turned back to her home in Milligan
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, is
very i'll with scarlet fever. Where the
dreaded disease came from is a mys.
terry to every one, as the child has
been no where except to school.
j. A. Wilson, of Columbus, Miss,
who was called to the bedside of his
father, will return to his home Friday.
Mrs. A. V. Jernigan, of Milton, who
has been with relatives here for sey.
eral days, returned to her home
Thursday.
G. H. Clark, employe of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, was call.
ed home on account of the Illness OF
his little sister,
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
ONE. MORE BURIAL.
The Meanest Man In Town

is the one who always wears a frown
is cross and disagreeable, and is short
and sharp in his answers. Nine cases
out of ten it's not the poor fellows
fault, it's his liver and digestion that
make him. feel so miserable, he can't
help being disagreeable. Are you in
danger of getting into that condition?
Then start at once taking Ballard's
Herbine for your liver-the safe, sure
and relievable vegetable regulator.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 South Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
ANOTHER VET
HAS DEPARTED
THREE-scoRE AND SIX YEARS OF
J. w. DAVIS, NEAR cHUMUcKLA,
ENDED WHEN HE ANSWERED
LAST ROLL CALL.
Special to the Journal.

North Chumuckla, Fla, Jan. "a
At the home of his sister, Mrs. H. c.
McDavid, at o'clock yesterday af-
terEoon, ]. w. Davis, an old soldier,
breathed his last. He was one of
the many who followed the grey dur
ing the four years of strife, and had a
wide acquaintance through the coun-
ty of Escambia, and also in Santa
Rosa, where he resided.
The funeral will be held Friday at
o'clock in the afternoon, the inter-
ment to be at Coon Hill cemetery.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
FERRY PASS.
soeciai TO the Journal

Ferry Pass, Jan. 13.-The death
angel has again visited our 'neighbor.
hood and took our beloved neighbor
P N Wilson. He leaves a loving
wife, nine children. four sisters and
scores of other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
Lucy, the little eight-year-old daugh.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
THREE TAKEN
BY THE COLTS

In the game between the Colts and
the Champions last night, the Colts
easily nabbed the entire three games.
The Colts rolled their usual good,
steady game, averaging 769 points for
the series. The best score of the game
was made by c. Villar, who also made
the highest score of the evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
CLOSING OUT.
Theus Furniture Co.

Leaving the city. selling at cost
rather than pay freight. Chance of a
lifetime. Sale lasts until February
1st Come early and get best selec-
tions.
Theus Furniture Company, 216 E
Wright street.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
STICKERS ON
CITY LETTERS

Not a letter leaves the city hall
these days for out of town points
and many for delivery in the city, but
which does not carry with it the hand
some Mardi Gras ''sticker" on the
back. Every office in the office build
ing has been furnished a supply, and
as hundreds of letters per week are
written there, it is easy to imagine
how extensive is the distribution from
this source alone. This is an example
which should be generally followed
by all offices in the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

CONTINUED from First Page)
$2,S93.20. This was cashed and
Helgelein was given to understand he
was nothing more than a farm hand.
Lamphere was sent on an errand to
Michigan City to remain all night
He returned to the Guinness home and
through a hole in the floor heard
Helgelein groan in distress. He was
begging Mrs. Guinness to send for
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
CENTER TRACK
ON WRIGHT ST

A gang of men in the employ of
the Pensacola Electric Company were
started to work on Wright street, be-
tween Palafox and Hayne streets,
building the track of the company in
the center of the street, as is prov1d
ed in the paving plans. The double
tracks, which have been more to
southern side of the street, viii be
used until the new route is ready for
use. This will be in some weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
GARBAGE CANS.

Galvanized Garbage Cans
with covers and handles, spe-
cial at SO cents. Pensacola
Crockery Co., 107 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
No Use For IL.

Collector Loeb, at a dinner in New
York, said of a customs criminal, ac-
ccrding to the New York Times:
He was taken aback when we pro-
duced our proof-as much taken aback
as the Washington father.
a Washington man took his little
boy 20 church one Sunday morning.
A missionary preached. telling about
the nude heather in the tropics, and
after the sermon a missionary collec-
ton was taken up.
The little boy noticed that his father
put in a suspender button
He said to his father on the way
home:
Didn't / understand the preacher
to say that those sayages went naked,
fatheT?'
Yes, my son. was the reply. I'm
glad to find you We're so attentive
Then, father said the boy, why
did you put button in the plate?'"
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

doctor. -
1t was choral she had given Hell
|gelein, according to Lamphere.
Presently Helgelein fell to the floor
and Lamphere said he saw Mrs.
Guinness strike the PROSTATE form and
end the mans life.
ONE MORE. BURIAL.
Lamphere the following night buried
this body with Mrs. Gunness'ss as
sistahce. Afterwards Mrs. Guinness
and Lamphere quarreled over money
and he was ordered off the farm. She
put her money in the bank the after.
noon before Lamphere chloroformed
everyone in the house.
Lamphete said he was drunk the
night he visited the place. He thought
he would find $1,500. He said the
chloroform he used was a part Of
the quantities he bought for Mrs
Guinness.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
Those Corpuscles
IN your blood, red and white, =
Keep you well 10 they are healthy,
cause you sickness IL diseased.

TO nAAe and Keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
ehocolatsd tablet form called Sarsa.abs.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrdding Piles in 6 to II
days or money refunded soc.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14

Feature Picture Today at Bijou
"CamiIle" Film Dart.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-01-14
Horrors of the Guinness
Farm Murders Told

Continued from First Page.)
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19

sAtus and hogs seem % Be prons
able.
A an instance for profit IN good
orange grove. Mr.. p. r. Dct1ey. from
less than seven acres last season.
shipped $500 worth Of fruit
Soil
The San Matoo orange crop this
soason n estimated at $4,000 boxes;
6hat for Putnam county az 100000
boxes.
The county Is now building a. Pa
Iatkn $4,000 court house; bridge
one mile long, costing $4,000. con-
meeting this section with our county
seat, and VIII spend at once 100000
on hard roads.
The soil varies great dea. from
AIgh pine to low and high homnock,
all within a mile. so that lands for
any purpose OF crops can be secured,
San Mateo can be reached from
Jacksonville by Florids East Coast
railway or Beach aud Miller line
steamers (see time tables elsewhere
in this paper). The Clyde's st. Johns
river steamers arrive here about 10
D. m. 30 do not advise this routo.
Fare B. 8 NJ lire 1925; railroad 50
from Jacksonville.
Launch Rainbow leaves PaIatka
every afternoon at IrsO. Lucas line
steamers $50 p. m. every day but
Sunday.
B. & M. line from Palatka D. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and. three trains daily on F. z. G.
railway. Fare from Palatka rs cente
say route. p
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19
TT YOU need
TTMULANT TRY
FORCED BREATHING.
Interesting Experiments With
Fresh Air Show How TO Avoid
Mental and Muscular Fatigue.
ByD. r. COmstOck, Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.

While disclaiming all pretense to
originality, desire TO call attention
to important facts that have been
generally neglected. should not
venture to describe phenomena which
are so easily within the reach OF ev-
cry one had / not found among peo-
pie at large, and even among scien-
tific men. a surprising ignorance as
to their existence
II has been noticed by others that
deep violent breathing for several
minutes so changes the system as to
make respiration unnecessary for per-
haps as much as five minutes after
this preparatory breathing is over In
my own case | have found that four
minutes enforced breathing makes 1t
possible TO hold the breath for Sh
minutes, whereas without this prepar-
alton Sc seconds was my limit. The
time during which II is possible to do
without respiration increases, Of
course. with the length OF time dur
ing which the preparatory breathing
Is carried on. The increase does not
60 on indefinitely, but reaches a
definite limit, beyond which further
length OF time given to preparatory
breathing does not increase the time
during which the breath may be held.
The preparatory breathing Is effec-
tive long after the washing out OF
the lungs must have been completed.
The change produced in the system
is certainly, therefore. more funda-
mental than a lung change, and
would appear to a layman 70 indicate
temporary change in blood consti-
tuition.
The effect as a mental stimulant Is
very pronounced. ! have noticed In
my own case that mental fatigue may
be postponed. far beyond the usual
point, by two minutes Of rapid deep
breathing at half-hour intervals. A
feeling OF sluggishness or sleepiness
may be almost completely dispelled
have never noticed any reaction as In
the case of most stimulants and al
together 1t seems to me very salts
factory.
The effect on muscular fatigue is
also striking. A difficult arm exer-
else with heavy weights which ]
could not repeat under ordinary cir
cumstances more than twenty times,
found after four minutes OF this
preparatory breathing that ! could
do twenty-seven times, 1. e., about 30
per cent. more. This increase ]
found to exist at all stages OF fatigue,
as might be expected.
The pulse beat goes up very rapid
ly while the breathing is continued,
in my own case from about 60 TO
LOG after four minutes breathing. !.
Another curious effect which per-
haps Is worth mentioning is the APP
parent rapid lapae OF time during
the latter half OF a hard breathing
period. This change In the time
sense Is very noticeable.
AS a mental stimulant, and as a
means TO increase the time during
which the system can do without
respiration violent breathing might
find considerable useful application,
and daring rescues from suffocation
are common enough TO make knowl-
edge OF this possible threefold en-
durance without afr OF no little
value. New York World.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19

A chair OF Christian archaeology has
been established In the University OF
Rome by direction OF the Minister OF
Education, and Professor Marucci has
been appointed as It's first occupant
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19
SAN MATEO,
LOCATION, ATTRACTIONS. ApvAN-
TAcEs
Information Tor the vIsltor or Home
seeker


location.
San Mateo, Putnam County. Il all
uated on the east bank OF the ST
Johns River, and 90 feet above It
Tho highest point In Florida. east Of
The st. Johns river. which Is ono-hali
mile wide 1t this point
Five miles from Palatka. our county
seat (clty Of $1,000, % miles from
g. Augustine and about rs miles
from Jacksonville.
The terminus OF a branch OF the
Florida East Coast Hallway. The de
pot being three-quarters of q mi.s
from the river wharf
Advantages and Attractions.
San Mateo has good shelIed roads
and miles of hard sidewalks. Beauti
ful wateroaks line both sides Of
streets. and meet overhead In many
planes.
Two churches, public and private
schools. telegraph, telephone. express,
money order postofIice, three mails
daily, meat market. two general
stores. who take orders and deliver
goods at your door. weekly paper.
The place is Incorporated. The
state and county taxes are about 20
mills on about one-third valuation.
Good hunting and fishing, deer, tur-
key, ducks and quail, black bass aud
other Florida fresh water fish.
Good boarding house. Byrlyn Place.
open winters; rates eight to ten dol
lars per week; s200 day.
Six thousand people went through
the San Mateo Fruit Company's grove
here last season.
One OF the best advantages San
Mateo enjoys is transportation; being
on both river and rail 10 an advantage
that few Florida points enjoy A re
cent season, for instance, railroads
and terminals at Jacksonville were
more than congested and fruit ship
ped from points down the central
part OF the state was. in some cases.
three weeks getting TO Jacksonville.
On route TO northern marketa, and
aid not bring enough to pay freight.
while San Mateo shippers. at same
time. would ship from here one day
and have fruit go out of Jacksonville
on the Clyde ship the next. This lit
tie matter that season alone was
worth thousands OF dollars to the San
Mateo growers and the homeseeker
will do well TO bear in mind trans.
portation and cheap rates that come
with competition. in selecting a Flor.
Ida location.
The population Is about $50, who
came mostly from the northern states.
As class they are men OF means.
progressive and sociable. Have bet
ter class of homes than can be found
In any place In the south OF its size.
The buildings kept painted and
grounds in good order.
tieaIthfulness.
On account OF its high altitude.
here Is no healthier spot In Florida
fer all the year round or for the win
ter visitors. For those who come to
Florida on account OF health. many
and this higher altitude. dry and
balmy air is better than the lower,
more harsh air found In salt water
sections
Business.
The principle business Is orange
growing. Some 400 acres In groves
ara hare and an this Drovaa Drodf.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19

The accommodating fellow who n
touched BY his friends Is generally
stripped BY hla enemies.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19

a new house completed At shefIord.
England. Is said 70 DO the first one
built there IN 50 years.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-03-19
Healthfulnees.
Business.

The principle business Is orange
growing. Some 400 acres In groves
arc here. and as this proves profit
able. there - not much attention paid
oiher crops. although there are some
vegetables grown for shipment and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
American Authorities Must Decide as
to Extradition of Charlton

Rome, June 28.-The foreign Office
has decided to follow the provisions of
the Italian American extradition con-
ventions and to ask for the extradi-
tion of Porter Charlton, leaving it
with the American authorities to ac-
cept or refuse the request.
With this decision the Lake Como
murder case enters the realm of di-
plomacy, and the outcome of the ex-
changes between Rome and Washing
ton will be followed with an interest
quite outside that attaching to the
murder of Mrs. Charlton.
New York, June 24.-Porter Charl-
ton, husband of Mary S. c.. Charlton,
the American woman murdered and
thrown into Lake Como, Italy, was
arrested at Hoboken, N. J., as he
landed from steamer Princess Alice
and twenty-five minutes later he made
full statement, confessing that he
had murdered his wife.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs. Charles Vaughn is spending
a fewedays with her father, A. V.
Turnsr.
Mr.. w. E. Sargent with a few
boarders have arrived at "Campa-
noosuc" for the summer. Others
are expected this week.
Bert Gates recently spent a day
in Claremont, n. H.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
by Mrs. H. A. Pennock last week
Wednesday. About sixteen present.
At the close of the meeting, dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Laura Harrington of Ran
dolph, is visiting Mrs. W. o. johnson
Rev. Mr.. Miller Of Concord, n. H.
called on his sister, Miss Harriet
Gleason, last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. French went
to New London, \. H., last Friday,
for a few days visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

The Orange County Republican conven
ton was held at Chelsea Saturday, July
and was called to order at 1870 a. M, by
David S. Conant chairman Of the county
committee, and prayer was offered by
Rev. John A. Lawrence. After the read
ing of the call by Secretary H. K. Darling
Chairman Conant announced the tempo
rary organization as follows: Frank s.
Williams of Bradford, chairman; Frank
! L. Brigham of Bradford, and W. H.
! Sprague Of Chelsea secretaries, which or
ganization was made permanent.
! Lewis NJ. Seaver of Williamstown was
nominated senator from the west side over
Raymond P. Lord of Orange by forty
majority, and his nomination made unan-
imous. Benjamin B. Scribner Of Corinth
was nominated without opposition as SEN
ator from the east side Warren H. Crafts
of Bradford was nominated without oppo-
sition for assistant Judge from the east
side to succeed Horace White of Topsham,
whose second term of office will expire
Dec. l. Dana H. Morse of Randolph was
re-nominated as assistant judge from the
west side.
George L. Stow of Chelsea was nomin-
ated without dissenting voice to succeed
himself as Judge of probate for the Ran
dolph district, and Harmon T. Baldwin
of Wells River, the present sheriff of the
county, was nominated for Judge of pro
bate for the Bradford district, to succeed
Samuel M. Gleason of Thetford, who has
held the office for the past thirty or more
years to the pleasure and satisfaction of
his constituency, and who by reason of his
impaired health and the infirmities of age
deemed it unwise to burden himself longer
with the duties of the office and hence was
not candidate for denomination:
Stanley G. Wilson, of Chelsea, was re-
nominated for states attorney without
opposition.
Benjamin H. Adams of Chelsea was
nominated without opposition for the Of
flee of sheriff ). and Will e. Worthley of
Washington was nominated high bailiff
and will succeed the late Stephen B. Oar
ling Of Vershire, who had held this office
for twenty years or more.
Following the nomination of this list of
candidates for county Office, the following
county committee was elected for the two
years ensuing: ID. S. Conant, Bradford;
Edward H. Nichols. Braintree; Charles A.
Bigelow Brookfeld; Hale X. Darling,
Chelsea; Pearl H. Darling, Corinth; Frank
w. Pierce, Fairlee; Frank w. George,
Newbury; John B. Emerson, Orange;
Dana H. Morse, Randolph; James S. Nor
rill, STAFFORD; c. S. Wilmot, Thetford; G.
H. Hight, Topsham; Willard T. King,
Tunbridge; B. Frank Fuller, Vershire; A.
E. Whitcomb Washington; John N, Kim
ball, West Fairlee: Lewis NJ. Seaver, Viii
Jamestown.
After the convention adjourned, the
county committee organized by electing |
the following officers: David S. Conant |
chairman; Hale X. Darling, secretary and
treasurer; Dana H. Morse, James S. Nor
ill and Lewis M. Seaver, executive COM
mittee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
EXCURSION TO THE SOUTH
ERN BAYS OF LAKE
CHAMPLAIN.

Sunday, July 10, via Burlington
and steamer Ticonderoga. The
Montpelier and Wells River R. R.
will run a special train for this new
and popular trip, leaving Wells
River 40 a. M; Boltonville 7.30;
South Ryegate 7.40; Groton 7.55;
Lakeside SIS; Lanesboro 8.32;
Marshfeld $50; Plainfeld 9.06;
Fairmont 9.17, connecting with the
steamer Ticonderoga leaving Bur-
lington at 1925 a. m. for four hours
sail through the Southern Bays. On
return trip the steamer will arrive
at Burlington at $50 p. m. connect
ing with special train leaving at
3.45 for Fairmont, Wells River and
intermediate stations. S1.25 for
round trip from all stations. See
flyers for further particulars.