davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
NEGRO WOMAN
IS FIRED UPON
BY HUSBAND
HENRY FOUNTAIN, A NEGRO,
FIRES FIVE SHOTS AT WIFE.
ONE OF WHICH TOOK EFFECT
IN SHOULOER-WOU NOT
SERIOUS BULLETS PASSED
THROUGH HOME OF WHITE
PEOPLE.

Murder and suicidal intent may have
been in the heart of Henry Fountain.
a negro, when early last night he
fired five shots at his wife at the cor
ner of Gregory and DeVilliers streets.
He is. still at large. The last of the
five shots hit his wife glancing
blow On the shoulder. The wound is
not serious. however, or even pain
full, but the woman undoubtedly had
a narrow escape. White occupants Of
nearby residence also had mar
row escape, for two or three of the
bullets passed through the house.
The shots had been fired but few
minutes when police headquarters
was notified and Captain Wilde, De
tectives Kelly and Smith and Turn
key Roache We're on the scene. Their
efforts to locate and arrest the negro,
however, were fruitless. as he had al
ready made good his escape.
For several months Fountain and
his wife have been. separated, it is
said. Recently the negro has been
hrOodlng over his domestic difficult
ties. and on several occasions has
threatened the life of his wife and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
bad Negro
IN THE TOLLS
JOHN TRYcE, BADLY WANTED
NEGRO, COMMITTED TO coUN.
TY JAIL LAST NiGHT-SHOT At
LOCAL OFFICER LAST YEAR.
WILL FACE CHARGE OF HORSE
STEALING.

The axiom that murder will out
was again demonstrated last night
when Sheriff Van Pelt landed in the
county Jail John Tryce, colored,
wanted by the Escambia county au-
thOrities for over year on the
charge of horse stealing. The negro
was arrested at Mariana yesterday
at the instance Of the sheriff.
The negro is charged with steal
ing a horse belonging to John Owens
of this city, over year ago. In at.
tempt to effect his arrest at Quintette
a few days after the theft, the negro
fired on an officer, later making his
escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
is YOUR SKIN ON ERE?

Does il seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture Of OIL of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other soothing ingre-
dents as compounded only in D. D.
D. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that
awful burning instantly,
The first drops soothe and heal
The first drops give you a feeling
of comfort that you have not enjoyed
for months. or perhaps years.
Take our word on il as your local
druggist.
Get a s1.OO or p cent bottle TO-
day
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
HExAMETHYtEN ETETRAMINE

Is the name of a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa,
methylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for
the urine. Take Foley's Kidney REM
edy promptly at the first sign of kid
ney trouble and avoid serious
malady.
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
TAFT WILL NOT ATTEND.

Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Taft will be unable to attend the din
ner given by the Hungarian Repub-
lican Club to Col. Roosevelt on cleo.
ton eve in this city. In his letter to
Marcus Braun, president of the club,
President Taft, among other things,
says: Il sincerely hope your club is
as active now as it has been in the
past and will roll up among Hun
garians a good majority for Mr. Slim
son as governor and the rest Of the
ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

Many school children suffer from
which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are al ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
PATRONS OF
THE SAW DUST.
RING IN Town
TODAY THE MECCA
or HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE OF
ALL CLASSES TO WITNESS TWO
PERFORMANCES OF RINGLINc
sRorHERg CIRCUS ON THE
WEST GARDEN STREET SHOW
GROUNDS IN FORE.
NOON.
This Is circus day.

This Is circus day.
Father and all the boys are in town.
With them came mother and the girls,
and the hired girl came, too. Nobody
vas left at home on circus day. Ring
ling Brothers greater shows Is the at
traction. This great amusement en-
terprise will give two performances.
Mt o'clock in the afternoon and again
at 1880 tonight. At IL o'clock this
morning Is scheduled the mammoth
Ringing Brothers parade.
Thousands of people are in the city
from every section Of West Florida
and the receipts on the show grounds
bid fair 10 be greater than at any cir
Gus which ever performed In the city.
The crowded condition Of the city Is
q forerunner OF next week. when the
Pensacola Interstate Fair will be in
pie as are here today are expected to
make Pensacola their home the entire
week.
At 8 o'clock. this morning, the hrst
section Of the big circus train rolled
into the L. & N. yards and came to a
standstill on Garden street. The long
train was unloaded and the circus
equipment taken direct to the show
grounds on West Garden street. This
section consisted Of the ordnance de.
partment of the big show; the food,
cooking apparatus, mess tents, etc.
This IL the only section in town as
Tho Journal goes to press, although
the second section was expected to
follow Immediately on the heels of
the first; but has evidently met with
slight delay. II will be the animal
section. Following this section Is
that carrying the canvas and tent
equipment, side shows, ETC., and
bringing up the rear is the special
train Of private Pul1mans, carrying
the performers and the managerial
star.
This last section will be here by s
o'clock and by the time of its arrival
breakfast will be served on the show
Epounds and preparations for the pa.
rade will be launched.
On the route to the show grounds
are two bridges. AS a precaution
Jumbo. the biggest elephant in the
world, will lead the procession. If his
weight does not break the bridge the
big. wagons are safe on IT.. Jumbo
1T is said, can tell whether or not a
bridge is strong enough to bear his
weight without stepping on it. Any.
way, this Is one OF the precautions
taken by the circus management in
its overland marches.
Ringing Brothers this year is
larger and better than ever before, it
Is claimed. Its coming here today has
been widely advertised and capacity
crowd Is expected 10 witness both per-
formances.
All night patrons Of the saw dust
ring were arriving in the city. On
special trains and "a vehicles of all
kinds and in OK carts they came.
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use OF Foley Kidney Pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

himself, unless she returned to him.
This the woman refused to do and
when they met, presumably accident
ally, last night, the shooting was the
result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

Columbia. S. c., Nov 2-Davidson
college Of North Carolina 81, Charles.
ton college 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

make no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer 9
At druggists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes.
Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet
telling you how to flnd out il you have
kidney trouble.
Address. DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghampton.
N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03
Pointed Paragraphs
About Prescriptions
YOU CAN'T TELL

When you have a prescrip-
ton filled you are not able to
tell either by appearance,
taste or odor, whether or not
it has been correctly COM
pounded. You must trust
entirely to your druggist.
This is still another reason
why you should have your
prescription filled here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

'The horse show opens SOON GO
ing to exhibit?" Two daughters and
one wife. PUCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action, quick
in results.
: w. A. D'A1embertc, druggist and
apothecary. 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-03

IL q deceptive disease.
thousands have II and
don't know Il. II you
want good results you
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
CREEL TO SUCCEED DIAz, IS REPORTED
HEARS THAT FRIEND or. UNITED STATES SLATED FOR HONOR

WASHINGTON. Sept 3o-An in- teresting. though unofficial, report cir culating in Washington today is that President Diaz of Mexico has decided that Enrique Greet. now Minister of Foreign Affairs and formerly Am bassador at Washington, shall sue ceed him as head of the Republic of Mexico.
 This would mean. of course. the elimination of Vice President Corral. but the importance of the report iron. the American point of view is the as- surance MT. Creei's presidency w1uld give of the continuance of the friend ly relations with this country that were originated by President Diaz. The ex-Ambassador has a strong strain of Amrican blood in h's veins. As Governor of Chihuahua he was brought into close contact with the many Americans having mining h. terests in that state. and later, as Minister of Foreign Affairs. be heart fly cdoperated with President ii1z in maintaining cordial relations with the United States even when Mex can policy in Central America re quired moves not in accord with ;he Latin,American policy of Secretary Knox.
 According to the report. DiaZ has decided that Corral is not big enough for presidential honors. This inform ation comes as a great surprise. for it has been genera'sy accente1 that Corral was to have D.szs place when the time came for the aged president to die or sten aside il favor of a younger man.
 The story told to-d9y is that Diaz h"s let il be known that creei is to succeed him, and that the plans are in readiness for one of the military elections usual in that country, to be held whenever it is necessary to put a man into office over the protests of the enemies of Diaz.
 There is strong antfforeign feel ing among the Mexicans, and for this reason Diaz at first turned to Corral as his successor The old president is described. however as now being convinced that Creel can be elected when the time comes fir the choos- ing of another ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
ONLY TWO IN \ FAMILY
 GAN ENTER FEDERAL SERVICE

largely due to the fact that when once member got in he was able to coach the others for the civil ser vice examination.
 Congress passed a law making the two-in-a-family limit. Place seekers soon discovered loopholes in the stat ute and, as a result. there have been many eyasions.
 Under the order of the civil serv- ice commission a census of employees Is being taken to discover evaders. 4 ruling that when a member of a family branched out and lived apart for ninety days they became heads of seperate establishments easily lent itself to circumvention by persons leaving the family for ninety days. obtaining sapppintnAenIs and then re turning to the old home. Another difficulty arose in cases where one member Of family held an appoint ment and two others took civil serv. ies examinations. both testifying that only one member of the family was on the payroll. The commission de crees that hereafter ninety day cases of seperation shall be investigated
 and that the oath of office shall no
 be administered to appointees unti
 the extent of family representation
 has been clearly established
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.--Deter- mined to enforce the rule which pro hiDits the appointment to the classi- fled service of more than two mem bers Of the same family. the civil service commission has addressed a letter to all of the executive depart ments and independent offices in the Dictrict Of Columbia seeking their CO., operation.
 To aid the commission iH carrying out the law, the various departments and offices have been requested to reqiGre all persons who report for appointment to execute the usual form of declaration of appointee, in cluding a statement as to the mem. bers of the family in the service.
 With more than 30,oo0 employees 'sin Washington and Uncle Samis rep ~tetion as 8 kindly boss. the capital offers a fine field for the employed who are on the ground aid know the ropes. A few years ago there were cases of father. mother and a couple of the children working for the government and pouring their earnings into the family treasury Clerks mated and retained their jobs after marriage. The multiplication of employees in single families wal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
TAKE STRUGGLED HORSES

TUCSON. Sept, 30.-It develops that the twenty smuggled horses which were captured near Twin Buttes were caught by deputy sher- iff named Escaboza. who had been appointed deputy or request of "Un- cle Billy" Roberts of the Chesterfield Copper company. Escaboza was ap- pointed a deputy sheriff in order to catch some parties who have been smuggling mescal across the line and furnishing 1t to employees of the Chesterfield company. He is on the trail of the mescal dealers now.
 Escaboza was started after some ai- legged smugg1ers and soon came upon three men with twenty smuggled horses. The men were among his best friends. but he told them that he had to arrest them anyhow. and did so. Later he was notified to turn the men loose. but to keep the stock.
 Cattle Inspector Wright went out and after investigating the case. sold three horses at public auction in the corral of the Chesterfield Copper company. One of the men who had been suspected of smuggling them bought the three animsl= for ssl.
 Escaboza is a rsnchman, having a ranch a mile and a half south of the Chesterfield property. Mir. Roberts had him appointed because of his good standing in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
GIRL OF FIFTEEN
 El0PtS WITH SAILOR

PHOENIX, Sept, 30.-Just because born in the blood little Kitty Miles, I5-year-old Phoenix girl is now under the charge of Matron Chambers at the San Diego county jail, defiant ly announcing she will wed the sal Tor with whom she eloped from her home in Los Angeles Saturday. She has won over her half-brother, Frank Schlater, formerly of Phoenix. who has reluctantly given his con cent, when he has been appont- ed her guardian the license will be obtained and the ceremony per | formed.
 The sailor is H. Ray Moore, 24 years old and a wireless operator aboard the United States torpedo boat destroyer Perry. Moore belongs in Oklahoma where his father is a banker and well to do. He declares he will purchase his release from the navy and go ashore and get job.
 The girls mother is widow living at Phoenix She has been in Los Angeles three months, keeping house for her brother in housekeeping lroosns at 345 South Flower street. He 24 ard a clerk for one of the street car companies in Los Angeles.
 When the schools opened he want ] hat she firmly refused. declaring she in
 tended to marry a sailor He paid no
 attention to her statements until his
 return home last Saturday evening
 when he found her gone and that she
 had taken her clothes with her.
 From a playmate of the girl. Olga
 Krog, he learned for the first time that the sailor was real and that his
 sister had eioped. She had called on
 Olga Saturday morning and showed her ticket to San Diego. asking her to accompany her there and act as
 bridesmaid
 The brother rushed to San Diego by the first train and came upon the
 pair driving in the street He tcok both of them to the police station where the girl reiterated her an. , nouncement that she would wed the , sailor. She said she had never seen hin until a month ago when she wis lited the Perry. She also added that
 her mother had eIoped and her sis 1, ter had married the same way, sc she made mp her mind to do i'
 also.
 - Her brother finally consented bui
 insisted that Kitty remain fin ths
 care Of the jail mairon in San Diegs
 until the time for the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
NEW IA JUbNl
 READY FOR HE
 PUBLIC JAN. 1
Fine Pleasure Resort In Low CT California Just Over The Boundary Line Is Nearly Ccrnpletn


 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-New Tia Junta. the pleasure resort and amusement ceuter to be established in Lower California just south Of the international boundary line. on the San Diego and Arizona railroad. will fc by January l. according to an announcement made by Charles l. Gaskill. who has secured. by con- tract and agreement contr@l of the holdings of the Tia Juana Land and Development company
 It is said the plans of the new management are on a much more original corporation. and if the work is carried out as planned the res1It will attract tourists and visitors from all sections of the country. The purpose of the company is to cater especially to pleasure-loving visitors. The promoters say it will be the play ground of Southern California.
 The site of the new town, consist ing of 33O acres, adjoins the internal ional boundary line on the Mexican side. with the San Diego and Ari- zona railroad passing through the center of it. The present Tia Juana, about a mile. and a half from this location. on the opposite side of the river. will not exist after January 1. according to Mir. Gaskill. The Mex ican customs house. postofiice. office of the revenue service. courthouse. jail. office of the Lieutenant Cover nor and business establishments will be transferred to the new Tia Juans as soon as their respective buildings have been completed. The erection of the buildings for these officials and business establishments, and also their residences. will be about the first work started by the company.
 These buildings as well as a num- her of amusement places and a mod ern. up to date hotel, will be ready by the first of the year. according to the plans of the company. A. mong its features will be sp,endldly constructed streets, casino. sunk en garden similar to that of Adol- phus Busch in Pasadena, and second to none in the world, a pretty little theatre, Spanish bull ring. an am phitheatre. pavilions. a lecture hall, plunge baths and other places of an usement which will be added from time to time.
 The architecture of the buildings will combine the Spanish exterior with the idea of securing comfort, utility and sanitary perfection.
 New Tia Juana will be governed under the laws of the Republic of Mexico. and its streets and places of amusement will be policed. It is promised by the promoters of the project that the government viii be better than that of many towns on the American side of tho line, and that people will be afforded the best of protection.
 "All plans have been completed, said Mir Gaskill. and we are now perfecting preliminary arrangement for beginning actual construction work. The first ground will be brok eH in about two or three weeks" A fine depot has already been erect ] ed on the site of the new town by the San Diego and Arizona railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
Mercy!

Unto . medium l went Some message from the dead 10 hear. Although told her my intent. She out of spirits did appear.
 -fjppiucotts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
FIGHT OVER DOGS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD-
 4 dog fight that led to a battery vas the sole subject of interest in court this morning when Caesar Harvey was complainant agains. Fl. H. Hughes. Despite the name of Harvey the complainant Is an Ar menian, a brother-in-law of Mike Shaya. With battered lips this morn mg he tossed his head of disheveieo hair and told of how he had been stopped while riding his motor cycle and piffed and banged by Hughes.
 The spectacle of two business men st nsucuffs needed an explanations and this was forthcoming when Hughes stated that his dog had beer attacked as he was passing the Shaya residence on Sunday, one of the at. tackers missing dog upon his and then "assaulting" his canine with a chair. while Harvey was out with a hammer. Words followed then and the attack of this morning was the aftermath of that affair.
 Hughes has resided in Douglas four years and has never before been in any trouble in court. He was as- sessed S1o, which he paid, and all parties were warned by the court that such disturbances as that of Sunday morning must cease or all hands would be brought up and fined
 It was a case of love me. love my dog" and if you hit my dog. you must fight me" showing how much more bitterly a man will defend his dog than any other property he may possess
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
SLOAN MAKES CLEAR HIS
 ATTITUDE ON CONSERVATION

as will be outlined in the governors paper. would provide for the leas- ing or sale of lands under reserva- tions by the government of a right to enforce a forfeiture of the title or lease to the same if the resources fall into the hands of a monopoly. or If the corporation developing them charged an unreasonable price for the product of the enterprise.
 Under such a plan no general tax should be levied on the same by the general government. but the state would have the right to levy d state tax for the benefit of the people of the commonwealth wherein the natural resources existed and were deyel- oped. To levy general tax for the benefit of the treasury, the governor observed, would be to tax the people of the West for the benefit of the East. A tax levied on such enter prises developing the natural resoure- es is in effect a tax on the consumer.
 The danger the governor fears is that the question may be made to become a political issue and array one section against another, which would probably result in defeat for the West The trouble at present is the East does not comprehend the relative values of western lands. The easterner imagines that the federal treasury should derive great revenues that it would be very unfortunate for the people of the West to be divided on the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01

PHOENIX, Sept. 3o.-tspeciaD--
 Governor Sioan outlined his po- sition on conservation very clearly this morning when questioned as to the ideas which might be incorporat- ed in his address or paper before the mining congress.
 Briefly and in substance, the gov ernor is opposed to the new nation. alism." This doctrine has been enun- ciated by Theodore Roosevelt. As Governor Sloan views it, new na- tionalism" means to practically ex- tend the power of the federal gove: ment to almost absolute sovereign ' over natural resources within the states.
 Such extension of fedora, powers would require a constitutional amend ment. and the governor is opposed to such amendment for various reas- oas. At present, and it has been so decided by the United States su- preme court, the federal government has only a proprietary right over pub lie lands or resources, the same as possessed by the individual proprie- tor.
 The law of today is sufficient. in the view of the governor, but the application. especially as to the for estry service he, thinks has not been judicious and has retarded de yelopment of mineral lands and other resources. The manner in which public resources should be dealt with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
An Antisepsic Child.

Little Walter was always carefully guarded against germs. The tele- phone was sprayed. the drinking utensils sterilized. and public convey ances and places were forbidden him.
 Father" he said one night, in a tone of desperation, do you know what am going to do when I grow up?"
 "what?" asked his father, prepar. ing himself for the worst
 I'm going to eat a germ."--suc cess Magazine,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
rRY nuRluE EYE nEIEDy

Murine Doesn' 'tSmart- -Soothss Eye Pain Dssushs ss1 n.As E,s ns.siy. uul4 xs. so< S1.so EYT BOOKS AND ADVICE FKEE BY MAI. hlurinsEyeRemedyco. .Chaeaao
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
.pRYv MAYoR LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. ao.-sir Thomas V. Strong was today elected Lord Mayor of London without opposition Sir Thomas is temperance advo- cate and enjoys the distinction of being the first teetolar chosen chief magistrate of the metropolis