davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

boy, losing the former restraint Of
home, very naturally got into mischief
Severe correction failed to produce
the desired results which seem 10 be
secured through right companionship
and wise direction. for which the
father actually had little time. UIdi-
rected energy expressed itself in mis-
chief which grew worse until the
law was called on to take a hand.
After all, it may work out fairly well
for the boy is now under parole to the
Associated Charities and living at the
Pearl Eagan Home, but the fact re-
mains that he is mere child, full of
possibilities for whatever his environ
ments may suggest and We have sub
jected him to the vile associations and
communicating influences of a night
in Jail. We have treated him like
criminal; have branded him as such
and had charity not stepped in, per
haps would have made him Grim
inal.
Now whose fault is this? The officer
didn't want to arrest the boy, but
under the law he couldn't help it. No
body wanted to keep the boy in Jail,
but under our present laws nothing
else can be done.
Marshal Sanders said yesterday that
he had long ago seen the folly Of
trying to handle boys like older Grim
inals. Judge Johnson said that he
has for several years advocated spe-
cial laws to meet juvenile cases.
These two men and the officers OF
our other courts are stretching our
present laws to their limit Of leniency
in conscientious efforts to help the
hayward boys. It isn't their fault
that we place children in jail with
hardened criminals, that We try them
like criminals and that we have TO
call upon charity to prevent our max
ing them criminals.
It Is not their fault
Then whose?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Eruptions Continue
From Mount Aetna
Continued from First Page.)

household goods, they are wandering
about with the single aim of preserv-
ing what little has been left to them.
On the hill tops little groups of men,
women and children could be seen
looking back sadly to the sites Of
their former homes, now covered with
lava to a height of perhaps fifteen
feet Others whose homes had not
been overtaken clasped their cruel
fixes, images of the madonna and
the saints with characteristic cries
and prayers implored that their little
huts be spared. Meantime the molten
mass crawled irresistibly forward as
though determined that nothing
should escape it.
At times a storm of cinders obscur
ed the volcano and then suddenly a
shift of the wind forced back the
cloud and the sun bursting through
smiled down upon the most fertile
country in the world.
The summit of Mount Aetna appears
to be still covered with snow.
MUCH EXCITEMENT.
The people of the district have
been wrought up to a high pitch of
excitement and are ready for mir
acies, though at the same time declar-
JHdL lie VII eye upon tu0Hi.
At a little roadside altar erected to
st. Joseph, at point above Nicolosi,
the women, priests and children had
gathered to implore mercy. While
they knelt they saw in the distance
the destructive food advancing. AS
the lava drew nearer, the agitation
among the group Increased until one
exclaimed: "a miracle has occur
redI The lava will not touch the
sanctuary" The cry was taken up
by the others and then the chanting
of melancholy Sicilian hymns was re-
newed. Nearer came the lava, but
when its heat had nearly suffocated
the praying ones. the stream was di-
verified. With cries OF joy at what
appeared to be a miraculous manifes-
tation, the supplicants sprang to their
feet. A moment later the course of
the food again changed and. sweep
ing down upon the worshipers. per-
mitted them barely time to fee for
their lives while the lava engulfed
and burned the sanctuary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
CHILD SPENDS
NIGHT IN JAIL
NOW, HOWEVER, he HAS BEEN
PAROLED AND is UNDER THE
UNITED CHARITIES AND MAY
BE REFORMED.

The city-that is you and took a
mere child, a little eleven-year-old
white boy and locked him in Jail
where he spent the night in compan-
ionship with the usual lot of dissolute
or criminal inmates. Saturday morn
ing we brought the boy before the
city court-with the others and with
absolutely no distinction from the
others-and branded him as cFimi-
nal. It is on the court record.
This is the second time We have
done this thing within ten days.
Yes; this boy had done something
that was wrong, but he was no Grim
inal.
The case was ismply this: Some
time ago this boy lost his mother
Until that time, so the neighbors say,
this boy was as good as a boy can be
and still be healthy. The fathers
work keeps him away from home all
day and sometimes at night, so the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
JAS. WILKINS
IS DEAD. WAS
81 YEARS OLD
AGED GENTLEMAN, WHOSE ILL
NESS EXTENDED OVER LONG
PERIOD, DIED YESTERDAY AND
WILL BE INFERRED TODAY.

James Wilkins, 81 years Of age, a
longtime resident of this city, died
yesterday morning at his home, No.
North DeVilliers street. His illness
had extended over quite period OF
time, and the aged gentleman made
valiant fight for life, but his time
had come, and on this Easter morn
he is a corpse.
The funeral will take place this ar
ternoon at 3 o'clock, leaving the
house at that hour. Proceeding to st.
MichaePs church, the service will be
held over the remains and will thence
be taken to ST. Michaers cemetery,
and consigned to it's last resting
place. The pall-bearers, lifelong
friends of the deceased, will be
Messrs. Anthony Riera. J. J. Hooton,
w. Fl. Hutchinson, Albert Riera, Tuck
Clifford and Capt. Sam Clifford.
The illness of Mr.. Wilkins was
watched with interest by his relatives
and friends, but it was seen early
yesterday that all hope of recovery
was blasted, and the aged patient
sunk into his last sleep. The an
nouncement caused gloom with those
who knew him intimately, and whose
association with him had been for
practically a life time. The deceased
was among the old citizens of Pensa-
cola-among the pioneers. He had
been identified with public matters
for long years, but of comparatively
recent years his health stopped all
activity. He was member of the
Veterans Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, and members of that associa-
ton will attend the funeral in d
body, escorted by delegation from
the city's present fire department.
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Meet promptly at corner of Garden
and DeVilliers streets to attend funer-
al of Comrade James Wilkins. Sunday
afternoon, March eth. Three CD
o'clock.
" aNnRE[VS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Dates for Stake Events at
Churchill Downs Ann0unced

The Frank Fehr stakes and gentle
mans cup-Saturday, May %.
The Louisville handicap-Thursda
June 2.
The Kentucky oaks-Saturday, June
4 (final day..
1t is predicted that the largest and
classiest field in the history OF the
Kentucky derby will go to the post on
the opening day. C. L. Harrison's
crack colt, Waldo, rated by many as
the real champion two-year-old in
1909, continues to rule as the derby
favorite. OF the thirty eligibIes, the
following are considered probable
starters: Joe Morris, Master Eugene.
G. NJ. Miller, Booia Boola, Boca
Grande, Colinet, Tom Toohey, Cap
tain Morris, Don Antonio, Markie NJ,
Charles F. Granger, The Fad, Fight
ing Bob Topland. Eye White, and
Barleythorpe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Official Entries.
Monday, March %, 1910.

First Race, 5 1-2 FurIongs, Selling.
Lou Lanier, 95*.
-Creuse, 1908.
5-Sallie Savage, 100.
Restless Lady, los.
Col. Austin, 105.
st. Deiniol, 10.
-Kith and Kin, 10.
Second Race, 7 FurIongs, Selling.
~5-Daisy B, 96*.
Moscow, 101.
Frank Patton, 1903
5-Michael Beck, 105.
5-Confessor, 106.
beth. Goodwin, 106.
-Conville, 10S.
Advise, 10S.
Third Race, Furloncs.
Ramon Corons, 97*.
-Carondolet, 9S*.
-Nettie Carita, 100.
Anna Smith, 112.
-Escutcheon, III.
Fourth Race, FurIongs, Selling.
Altar, 1903.
6-Trappe, 1919.
Fate, 10.
6-My Rosa, 10.
Serenade, 10.
-Sidda D., 10.
-Tannie, 10.
Mantle, 113.
Fifth Race, 1-16 Miles, Selling.
4-Irrigator, 107.
2-San Primo, Ill.
4-Nebulosus, 107.
DIR. Cook, Ill.
Tackle, Ill.
2-Cobmosa, Ill.
-Dunvegan, III.
2-Water Lake, ia.
3-lb. apprentice allowance claimed
%5-lb. apprentice allowance claimed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
INAUGURAL MEET PROVED
TO BE A GRAND SUCCESS

strides from following the pacemaker
Uncle Jim, and finished out of the
money.
WILLOW PLUME TAKES THE LAST
Willow Plume proved to be a sur
prise by taking the last race in a drive
from Kingthorpe. The latter had al
the early speed, but succumbed tx
the rush of the winner in the closine
and lost the race by a half a length
Jessica, practically left at the post
ran winning race and in a few more
strides would have won the race. The
best Col. Austin could do was to finisf
in the fourth place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
GUY T|DMORE
ARRESTED ON
ALA. WARRANT
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE SAID TO
BE PENDING AGAINST WHITE
MAN WHO WAS CAUGHT BY PA
THENCE IN PENSACOLA.

Guy Tidmore, a young white man OF
genteel appearance, and who was
married in Milton, is locked up at the
county Jail, having been found early
yesterday morning near the union
depot while on his wa yto join his
wife, who is Milton girl, at hotel
near the depot. He is wanted at
both Enterprise, Ala, and Elba, Ala.
He refuses to go back TO Elba, Ala.
without a requisition, and such doca-
ments have been requested from the
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
6y Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, March 26.-M. J.
Wrenn, general manager of the new
Louisville Jockey Club, today an
nOunced the dates for stake events al
the Churchill Downs race meeting as
follows:
The Kentucky derby-Tuesday May
10,
The Debaunte stakes-Thursdav
10.
The Clark handicap-Saturday, Nav
IA
The Colonial stakes-Tuesday, May
II.
The Bashford Manor Sales.--future.
day, May 10.
The Bourbon handicap-Saturday
May 81.
The Tobacco stakes-Tuesday, May
"a
The Juvenile stakes-Thursda
May rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evloence sunclent TO. convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
Beginning Monday the dispatch OF
registered mail is to be changed to
1880 a. m. and 10 p. m, instead of
just 1880 a. m. as heretofore. This is
in line with the information recently
received by President Thornton of the
Chamber of Commerce, who took up
the matter with the postofice depart
ment.
The hosts of friends of Secretary
G. A Waterman will learn with pleas.
ure that he is improving from She
operation for appendicitis performed,
few days ago. He is resting we'll
and is recovering strength quite salts
factorily.
Pensacola Lodge No. 3, K. OF p,
regular meeting Monday night, March
%. Work in the rank of Page. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
Mrs. ]. A. Mckinney, of Blackshear,
Ga, is visiting the family of Mrs.
w. ]. Acosta at the corner of Tenth
avenue and Moreno street.
Last night at TAO o'clock big mo-
tor at the lectric light plant burned
out" and the house was endangered
so much that an alarm was telephon-
ed for the fire department. No dam
age, except the loss Of the big piece
of machinery for the present so far
as usefulness Is concerned, was sus-
tanned.
George Walker, valued employee
of the Joel Frater Company, went up
to Pollard last night to spend Easter
Sunday with his family. He will re-
turn early in the week.
Little "Joe" Schonstein. the little
boy who was represented to the court
as being beyond control, was given a
hearing as a dangerous and SUSPECT
Gus character yesterday and was ad.
judged, according to the records,
guilty" He was paroled in the Gus
tody of Secretary Hall, of the Asso-
ciated Charities, who provided him
a home at the Pearl Eagan Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
THE B[OOMER
GIRLS COMING

Tuesday afternoon at Magnolia
Bluff, the Western Bloomer Girls, a
team composed exclusively of females,
will cross bats for honor and share OF
gate receipts with the Pensacolas, the
crack local baseball organization. The
game will be called about O'Clock so
it can be finished before night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
SOLDIER WAS CUT
BY A coMRADE

Two soldiers engaged in a difficulty
last night and one of them was rak-
ed across the jaw. knife blade max
ing serious cash in the side of his
face and neck He went unaided to 4
drug store, where he was treated.
The man who was said to have cut
him was not caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
TO BANQUET PRESIDENT
OF THE FRESHMEN

George l.. Berry, president of the Ia
ternational Pressmen's and Assistants
Union of North America, will visit
the local union of Pensacola tomorrow
night. The local men will receive
him and after a meeting will ad-
Quet. After the banquet they Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

ers, in the old armory building, where
at O'Clock, they will receive ali
who may wish to call. All union mem
bers and their friends are invited to
call during the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
LIVE HOGS HIGH.

st. Louis, March 26.-Live hogs
were sold here today for Slot IL a
cwt., the highest price ever recorded
in the western markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

WOMEN ADMIRE STRENGTH.
They also appreciate the delicacy OF
Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Elk.
tracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Brilliant Racing and Close
Finishes Marked the
First Day.

ATTENDANCE WAS MUCH LARGER
p THAN EXPECTED, THE WEALTH
Err IDEAL AND THE EVENTS Ex.
CITING ENOUGH TO BRING THE
SPECTATORS TO THEIR FEET
ON MORE THAN ONE OCCASION
-oNLY TWO FAvoRITES WON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
FIRE IN ATHENS.

Athens, Texas, March 2s.-Fire in
the business section here today cans
ed a loss of $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Opening and Closing Dates of
All National A green1ent Teams

Twenyfou leagues under
begin and end:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27


ewayand
Dan finished to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

steadily
strengt was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL STORES MARKET

i savannah, Ga, March 26.-The spirits
of turpentine market opened and closed
to-day as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
First Day of Meeting.
/; for three olds and up; sellil
SECOND RAcE-one mile; purse $3.50:

the tired
in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27


through the
the DRY
B NV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

e BaIeshed closely to the turn for
at; drew away in the closing
off; tangled up; came fast in the
Baleshed tired, forcing the pace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

home, with a rush. racing him into defeat;
strides to win his rider pleased. Nebulosus off;
closing strides and was an easygoing second. Bale
and had contention for third place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
GIRL Of GOLDEN WEST
WINS IN PUCcINI OPERA
Musical Critics from Abroad
Praise BeIaSco's Western
Play in New Form

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The begin
ming of a new period in the worlds
progress in music-marking a further
advance in the westward course of
art from European centers to the
United States-took place tonight
when THE Girl of the Golden West"
an opera by Giacomo Puccini, the
Italian composer, based on the Ameri-
can drama by David Belasco, was
presented at the Metropolitan opera
house.
For the first time in history an inter-
nationally famed composer has chosen
this country to bring out the premiere
of an operate work.
Judged by expressions of musical
critics from abroad and cabled re-
views tonight for late editions in Eu-
rope, judged by what musical writer's
of this and other cities declare and by
the inspiring ovation which came from
the audience, 1.-The Girl of the Golden
West or La Fanciulla del West" is
a work of rare success. Puccini and
Belasco shared alike In the plaudits
and curtain calls.
Spectators named their own prices
for seats that had come into their
hands. Though prices we're doubled,
the demand ran away with the supply
and two chairs in the dress circle are
said to have been sold for 500 just be-
fore the curtain rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
CHARGES PROBERS
SECRETS RE vEALE0
Department of Justice Official ls
Accused of Tipping Off Chi
Cago Grand Jury
INVESTIGATION is 0RDER
Woman Gives Evidence Ag3
Federal SIeuth, Who De
MES Assertions
INVESTIGATION is ORDER
IAssoclated Prsss1

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Charges that
secrets of the federal grand jury room
were being tipped off" to interested
parties, made before Judge Kenesaw
M Lands In the United States dis
trict court, caused him to suspend to-
day case he was hearing and demand
that the charges be sustained at once.
The man accused of being the tip
ster'' is Charles f. Dewoody, division
superintendent of the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of JUS
tice
The accusation was made by John
r. Brown, counsel for Mrs. Aileen
Christopher, a witness against the al
legged paved brick trust. She was in
court to show why she had refused to
bring certain evidence and documents
before the grand jury, as requested by
the United States district court Her
answer, by her attorney, was that she
feared the evidence would be exposed
to the persons interested, and De-
woody was the man she accused.
Mrs. Christopher testified that De-
woody came to her at Portage, Wis,
to get certain information and was
there told of the secret information the
grand jury had obtained which later
resulted in the indictment OF former
Cashier Fitzgerald Of the federal sub
treasury on charges of the theft of
$173,000.
Judge Lands directed that this be
stricken from the record.
DEWOODY DENIES CHARGES
United States Attorney Edwin Sims
asked If his was the department re-
ferred to- Mr.. Brown assured him it
was not and amplihed his first state
ment by saying;
"It is not your department, Mr..
Sims; it Is the investigating depart
ment whose head 1 referred to-"
Dewoody sprang to his feet and de-
olared:
"I am the head of the investigating
department, your honor, and 1 wish to
say court the fullest investigation of
the charges"
''Yes," continued Attorney Brown,
''Mr. Dewoody is the department head
referred to. Yes, I will show the
court that he not only exposed the
secrets 1 have referred to but other
secrets of the grand jury room-those
pertaining to the Fitzgerald case and
other matters"
Attorney Brown announced that he
had a letter from Attorney General
Wickersham advising him not to give
the evidence to the jury.
| Mr.. Lands said such explanation
had no weight in his court.
| Charles Dewoody has been in charge
| of the Chicago division of the bureau
of investigation of the department of
Justice about three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
WIDOW GIVES TOWN SHARE
OF HER RAILWAY DAMAGES

SARATOGA, N. Y, Dec. 1O-From
her share of the 100000 damages which
the New York Central railroad paid the
heirs of the late Spencer Trask, his
widow today offered to give to the viii
lage of Saratoga Springs S24,500 as a
"htting dedication of the money to the
town to which Mr.. Trask devoted many
years of jealous service and for which
In the end he sacrificed his life"
The remainder of her share she gives
to Rev. Dr. Joseph Carey, rector OF
Bethsaida Episcopal church OF this yil-
lage, to be used to complete Mr.. Trask's
gift Of a parish house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
18 MINERS RESCUED, 20
KILLED IN ALBERTA PIT

FERNIE, B. c., Dec. 1o.-Forty
five miners were entombed by the ex-
posion last night in the Bellevue col
liery, a short distance from Frank,
Alberta OF these eighteen have been
rescued alive and twenty bodies were
recovered.
OF the remaining seven In the gas
crammed pit four are believed to be
alive. They are In the upper work
ings, which they succeeded in walling
off to prevent the spread of gas. BY
midnight, a little more than two hours
after the explosion, the mine was
sufficiently clear of smoke so that
workmen could enter. Appeals for help
were sent to Fernie, where the pro-
vlncial government of British Colum-
bia had recently installed rescue ap-
paratus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

One purchase made at store
issuing votes in connection with
the Reporter and Farmer con-
test would make nice start
toward one of the many prizes
offered. Don't let this OppOr.
tunity slip by you.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
When You Can't Sleep,
Try This!

Insomnia leads a good many
people 10 experiment with
liquors and even oplates. when
there is really no need for such
dangerous extremes
Below is suggested a simple
mixture which will quiet and
strengthen the nerves and In
duce a natural sound, refreshing
sleep. with no evil after effects.
From any druggist get Ave
cents worth OF Hops and , ozs.
of Thargol Compound (about
fifty cents worth. Make a
strong tea OF the Hops by steep-
ing in a pint OF boiling water,
and strain thoroughly Put the
Thargol in an S-ounce bottle
(exactly half-pinO and I'LL up
with the Hop Tea. Take TWO
teaspoOnfuls after each meal
and N bedtime. The effect IS
quite prompt.
This prescription is free from
narcotics. opiates. or Other
harmful drugs. and is a plain
but very effective nervine. II is
a splendid remedy for any form
OF nervousness ~ nervous head
aches. nervous dyspepsia, nery-
Gus debility-and It has been
used very successfully in eases
OF nervous prostration, ST. Vius
Dance and acute Hysteria
BE sure TO get the ingredients
given above. because no other
ingredients will do in this pre-
scription. To make sure, better
write them down on a slip OF
paper, or clip this article
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
H0ev 10 PyeSer0e Your Comblexi0n

boiling water and allowed to get cold.
Then they take breathing exercises
,, fore IN omen window for five min
jtes. These rules are simple enough
tog any one to follow.
10 know whether the oven is OF the
right heat for pastry, a piece OF paper
should be placed on the shelf on when
the pies or cakes are to stand II t
turns light brown after a few mo-
ments. the heat is correct Should
TIC paper become deep yellow. a
oonfcctioner would know that the tenn
p,rature was right for cakes OF q solid
des cripton. pale yellow denoting the
proper heat for such items as sponge
cakes and light buns and biscuits.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Here g group OF hats directly from
PariS--lud each hat tells story OF
something new While the shapes
are not particularly unlike the ones
worn the past winter months yet two
OF the hats rest on the head in an en-
tirey different way.
only the broad, low picture hat ot
old-rQse satin with soit black and
gold satin crown sets on the head III
the recent bandeaulesS way. The size
OF the bu5hy aigret and the way Il
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

English girls are noted the world
over Tor thei beautiful complexion
They have few rules which they fol-
low relgiously all OF them who can.
Half an hour before breakfast they
drink a glass OF no, water In which a
pinch OF salt has Oeen dropped. o.
rising they take a bath of tepid or
cold water and apply good pure soap
briskly 10 the skin OF the body, re-
serving for, the face soft rainwater, o.
"A thin Cruel made Of bran STEPPED ia