davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
BedwcII Writes Pathetic Letter.

Cincinnati, O.. July 29.-The sec
retary of the Kentucky racing COM
mission is in receipt of most pa
thetic letter from II. G. Bedwell,
Denver turfman, who now stands un-
der suspension from the turf under
the ruling of the Iatonia Jockey club,
backed up by the Endorsement of the
Kentucky state racing commission,
The Colorado turfman still has his
big string at Latonia. but he is up
in the air as to just what move to
make.
He says that the ruling against
him is not fair, in not allowing him
to dispose of his horses, and, in fact,
horsemen seem to regard the virtual
confiscation of mans pacing string
as against all ideas of fair law and
equity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
Chalmers Detroit Now Winner.

New York, July 29.-The contest
of the board OF the American Auto
mobile association yesterday disquali-
fled II. o. Smith and the Premier
Motor Manufacturing company and
declared them Ineligible for all con-
tests held under the sanction of the
board until further notice.
The notice of the board is direct
reply to the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned BY The company last week in
the Brooklyn courts restraining the
board from delivering the Ghdden
trophy to the Chalmers Motor COM
pany. The board holds that the Pre-
mier company. when it entered the
Glidden tour. recognized the auth
ority of the board and that its appeal
to the courts from the jurisdiction OF
the board is a distinct breach of the
contest rules and is prejudicial to
sport.
The referee awarded the Glidden
trophy To the Premier car The
Chalmers company portested to the
board and the board sustained the
protest. reversing the referee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
TALK
FOR GOOD
ROADS
[By Associated Press. !

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 2y.-In
an address today before the National
Good Roads Association. b. f. Yoa-
KUN, chairman of the st. Louis K San
Francisco Railroad Company. deliv-
cred an address on Better Roads and
How to Get Them
He Gaid in part:
Your organization stands for a
duty sadly neglected by the govern
ment. Good roads mean more for the
people at large than any other pub
lie work and add more to the comfort
and upbuildins of the country. They
are of national Importance.
THE country roadmakers have
not kept up with the railroad-makers
They, too, must get money to cut
down grades. to get smooth, hard sur
faces. to provide good drainage and
to reduce the cost of maintenance.
When this is done, the farmer can go
from his farm to his market or ship
ping station quicker and carry big
ger load. The firm road-bed and
smooth, heavy steel make the rail-
roads cars and engines last longer;
and the substantial, well made coun-
try road makes the farmers horses,
wagons and harness last longer The
fraction of cent on each ton hauled
one mile, while the saving to the
farmer is l . cents ton mile. This
difference in cost of hauling will Of
ten turn losing farm into a paying
one.
The greatest value of good roads
Will be to the farmers who have not
as yet become interested. You have
not yet found a way to reach them to
properly place your arguments and
statistics before them. They need to
be shown that the poorest roads are
the most expensive roads. They have
not been shown that their broken
wagons, broken harness and black
smith bills cost them more than the
cost of having good roads. They have
not been shown that a $4-a-day team
can do twice the work over good
roads, which makes that team WORTH
to them IS day.
The members of your association
know these plain and simple things |
have stated. But the way to get good
roads is to make all the people know
them and keep them constantly in
mind. The transportation system
which carries our food and clothing
from maker to user is part railroad
and part country road. One part is
as necessary as the other. Your or
ganization, in its support of the bet
terment of our public highways
should talk in millions instead of
thousands. The advocates of better
roads are behind the times and will
laye to spend money by the millions
to catch up, and the people who are
to enjoy and benefit by these improve
ments should be educated to under
stand what good roads mean to them
and what they will cost
THE agricultural people of the
country are beginning to realize their
own situation. They are commencing
seriously to study economic questions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
Salt Lakes Boasted Runner.

Salt Lake. July William Stan
ley. claimant of the worlds title for
indoor running, and champion run
ner of British Columbia and the Pa
cific coast, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday and wants a match. In his
challenge Stanley says he will run
any distance and against one man or
any number up to fifteen.
Stanley performed with class in the
cinders. winning ten. fifteen and tw-
enty-mile races at Seattle. Tacoma.
Victoria and other points during the
past year.
He is anxious to appear against
any and all Salt Lake runners. Ne
gotiations are under way to give him
a chance against a relay team made
up of the best local runners to be
found.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
Jnhnsnn is Rnrrcd.

indianapolis. Ind, July 29.--Jack
Johnson. the colored pugilist. was
turned down yesterday by the Ind
annapolis Motor speedway manage
ment when they refused to let him
appear on the speedway at the com
ing automobile races in his high pow
cred car. Johnson made application
some time ago for place in the rae
ing programme. and his request was
refused. He then asked for the priv
ilege of giving an exhibition race dur
ing the September meet. The direc-
tors of the speedway took the matter
under advisement, and President
Fisher announced that his request
had also been refused.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

They are beginning to figure their
time as worth money. When your
association places the facts before
the owners of the 100000 farms,
who represent, according to govern
ment estimates, including their fam
lilies. nearly one-third of our popu-
lation, and gets them to realize what
good roads mean to them, we will
then have good roads. They will
vote for men as public servants who
will encourage and vote to help along
the work of getting good roads. The
duty of the National Good Roads AS
sociation is of greater Importance to-
day to the future growth of the coun-
try than it has ever been before.
'It is to good roads that this coun-
try must look largely for its future
growth and development"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

25c whips; yes sir. Come in. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Piano moving is a speciality witt |
6arton 4 rerrill. |
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

First class den,sr work at one-half
custom price Center Block. DR.. E,
G. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Sentinel want ads brings rssults
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29
A WRECK

is the only fit description for the man
or woman who is cripple with rheu-
matism. Just a few rheumatic twing-
es may be the forerunner of n severe
attack. Stop the trouble al the start
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
25c, soc and 81. Sold by the c. d.
Smith Drug Company's five stores
Grand junction. Fruita and Palisa5e
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

For livery rigs. can the Blue Barn
and you will md satisfaction and the
best Of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
by the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-29

We are not selling our stock at
cost: but we can save you money on
your house pattern. Independent
Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
MOLINO.
Special to the journal.

Special 10 the journal.
Molino, March 10.-Mrs. Chas.
Vaughn. of Muscogee, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Annie and Gertrude White, of Cot.
tage Hill, visited here Sunday last.
Mrs. Ella Norwood, of Florida Town,
is visiting relatives here. also her two
children, Burrel and Ruby.
Miss Bama Flemming, of Atmore,
visited her sister, Mrs. W. Crabtree,
Saturday and Sandy 1890 1890
Mrs. G. A. Bowman, Miss Nellie
Morgan and Miss Lizzie Hardy went
to Cottage Hill Saturday to attend the
teachers meeting.
There was a jolly entertainment
given at Mrs. ]. E. Grimlar's Wednes.
day night, quite large number being
present. After many games were
played, the guests We're ushered to the
dining room, where ice cream, cake
and punch was served. Among those
present were: Miss Annie V. Richard.
son, Miss Meta Barrineau, Miss Clara
Jacoby, Misses Kate and Ivy Davis,
Misses Dunaway, Miss Nellie Morgan,
Miss Susie Alexander, Mrs. Lille Har-
ris, Mrs. G. A. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dafin, Mr.. Richards. of Pensacola, Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
CROMANTON.
Special to The journal.


Cromanton, March 10.-The good old
summer time has come again and it is
a pleasure to view vegetation SPRING
ing up. Many gardens are being plant
ed. And early peach promises are
good with well oaded trees. Straw
berries will soon be on the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Kinney have a
new graphophone at their house now.
A few land sales are being made of
late by parties here and at good prices.
All purchasers want water front.
r. L. Studebaker and John Stude-
baker, who have been feeling quite
poorly for some time, are better.
The schooner the boys have been
working on has been taken to st. An
drews to be finished.
T. F. Brantley, of Wood, Fla, was a
caller here Saturday ON business.
c. w. Forbes is getting his place
fixed up in tip-top style. Mr.. Forbes
is putting out a wharf to deep water.
Orange trees are blooming full this
season. Cold weather did no damage
to the trees.
Our Nimrods who went after ducks
came in empty-handed the other night,
but reported lots of fun.
The two Oliver boys, who were
drowned week ago Sunday, have not
been found up to date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, FRIDAY MORNING MARCH II. 1910

thereof 1t has no season. 1t is just
as limitless when the cold ice covers
the ground, and when the dark clouds
are lowering, as it is when the sun
shines and the birds sing in the trees.
1t is unchangable and undying and
the greatest orators and poets of the
earth have been baked in their at
tempt to pay proper tribute to mother
love.
1t can be truthfully said Of this love,
almost In the language of the Proverbs,
that it is las strong as death; many
waters cannot quench it, neither can
the floods drown it,
\ And while the subject Of love Is
under consideration, it can be said,
that it does not belong TO the young
alone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
FALCO.
Special to the journal

special 10 the journal
Falco, Ala, March I'D. D. Miles
made business trip to Florala this
week to look at a soda fountain and
fixtures that he expects to put up in
connection with his drug business at
Falco.
J. P. Stockney and D. E. Wilkinson
left yesterday to attend the K of P.
district convention that convenes at
Andalusia Tuesday and Wednesday.
j. l.. Clary, a prominent merchant
Of Laurel Hill, is on our streets today
and will remain day or two attend
ing to business.
A. ]. Adams, formerly of Bagdad,
but whose home is now in Marietta,
Ga, was in Falco this week shaking
hands with is old friends
| DR.. A. H. Miller and son, Ridley,
some personal property that the doctor
expects to buy for his office in Falco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rush are visiting
in Mobile this week, where Mr. Rush
is having some repairs made on an
engine frame that was broken last
week.
The proposed railroad leading from
Falco to Milligan is progressing finely.
The right of way is most all cut out
and the grading is being finished as
rapidly as possible. Their les only a
few miles to grade as the company ex-
poets to utilized the old tSearns, Gull
Yer Co. grade for several miles in the
vicinity of Cobb, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

season of prayer and a sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Atwell, of Rochester, N. Y
There have been several good talks
from the different ones present, and a
great deal of interest has been taken,
both by our home people and by our
visitors
Miss Turentine, who has been pleas
ing the people here with her sweet
contralto voice, left Thursday night
for Mobile, where she has church en-
gagement. Miss Turentine will be
missed by her many friends.
Mr.. J. j. McCaskill went to Pensa'
cola Friday on business visit.
The different officers of Company K
have received advanced orders from
General Foster, stating that some
time in April or May, they will be or
dered to St. Augustine to attend Off
GERS school.
Miss Sadie Donaldson, of st. An
drews Bay, is expected here this week,
when she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Johnnie Richardson.
Among those who took advantage of
the last Saturday excursion. were Mr..
and Mrs. James ellis, Mrs. Sa'lie
Cummings, of Pensacola. and Judge d.
Y. Porter, of Grand View.
Mrs. G. w. Owen and family, of PEN
sacola, stayed the weeks end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Handbook of this town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
BOMBAY VOTES FOR
BONDS TO BUILD SCHOOL

Bombay, March 9.-Not as much in
terest was taken in the bond election
today as the first election which was
declared illegal by Judge Wolfe. It
resulted in victory for the bonds by
vote of 40 for and Il against The
amount voted for was Sl4000.0O,
which will build Bombay a nice school
house. The bonds will be sold at an
early date in order that the building
will be completed by the time school
will begin for another term in Oc-
tober.
A large crowd was here yesterday
in attendance upon the meeting of
county commissioners and school
board.
Hon. ]. e. West, of Ponce de Leon,
has announced his candidacy for rep
resentative. Mr.. West has had much
solicitation to become a candidate
and will doubtless poll a heavy vote.
The executive committee was in
session Saturday with fairly good at
tendance and made the following as
sessments: Representative SIS, treas
turer $35, tax collector and assessor
$50 each, school board and county
commissioners 81, each justice of the
peace and constable So, and that the
names of candidates for circuit Judge
would also be placed on the ballot.
NJ. V. Mayfield left this morning for
Jacksonville and other points on a va
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Cover, of Dayton, o., Bob. Ward
Elijah Miller, Clarence Ward, Jesse
Daley, John Thomas, Bryant Harris,
Neil Harris, Messrs. Davis, Hosie Ed
dins and Tom Martin. The guests then
departed for their homes. All had a
very jolly time and we hope that ii
won't be always before Mrs. Grimlar
Will entertain her guest again.
Deputy Sheriff Brewton was here to
day on business.
D. T. Wells was a pleasant visitor
at Florida Town last week
We are having lovely spring weather
now, and all the farmers are trying
very hard to get their gardens planted.
We wish them much success.
Elvis Morgan had the misfortune of
getting shoulder of fresh pork stolen
from his pantry one night last week,
and after the meat had been gone a
day or so Byrd Cooper found the
whole shoulder in a swamp near Mr..
Morgans house.
Mr.. Fowler, who has been down very
ill for quite while, is not improving
very fast.
Ora Wood, who has accepted a job
in Pensacola, called on his folks Sun
day.
Bryant Harris went to Pensacola
Wednesday on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The Jaurn al.

DeFuniak Springs, March 10.-Mon-
day morning there was a sad shooting
ARRAY here. 1t seems that a man from
Michigan, named Leon Dee Latshaw,
who 1t is understood has been
troubling a family that has recently
moved from that state, followed them
to this town last Friday, and because
he was charged with bothering them,
the night marshal was called to arrest
him. Latshaw resisted arrest, even
when told to give himself up by the
sheriff, and in the pursuit that follow
ed which lasted several hours, Lat
shaw was shot in the face, receiving
a severe wound. This morning DR..
Morris, who is attending the wounded
man, reports that he is much better,
but does not expect that he will ever
recover the use of his eyesight again.
Tersely Told.
The Daily Herald, which Editor
Cleveland has been running since the
Chautauqua commenced, ceased to
exist Monday, owing to there being so
much job work at the office. The
weekly paper will continue as usual.
Mr. w. D. Winslow, of Washington,
D. c., was here Monday and gave a
good talk on good roads.
The Ladies' Social Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoon by
the Misses McKinnon, and as il was
so near Washington's birthday. it was
a Washington party. The rooms were
decorated with festoons in the nation
al colors, and with number of small
flags and hatchets. and to make it
seem more like old times, the shades
were pulled down, and the room light
ed with a number of candles. There
were two games played during the af-
ternoon, one in which the various
states were drawn in outline, and
those present had to guess the names.
This was won by Mrs. Bonham. The
next was a prog erssive game called
George, played something like
Hearts" and this was won by Mrs.
Burris Cawthon, the two prizes being
the same, a bottle of cherries tied up
in a pretty bunch of red, white and
blue ribbons. The different refrsh-
ments were served up in a George
Washington hat and plate.
The Universalist State conference
met in the Universalist church in our
city on Saturday, and was opened by a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
BUSY ABOUT SANBORN
FLOATING TIMBER DOWN
SneciaI to the journal.


Sanborn, Fla, March 9.-The heavy
rains have stopped for few days and
all the timber people are getting their
timber out of the swamps that will
float. The team loggerS have quit for
the ground to dry Off
Several large RATS of timber have
passed down the river from Jackson
Bluff and the cypress loggers are
wearing a smile.
Nj. w. Mckenzie fell in the swamps
the other day and hit a cypress knee
that caused him considerable pain.
He is improving slowly.
G. w. Berry, saw mill owner of
Blaze Pine, was down this week to
make arrangements to move his mill
here, but cannot get here for two
weeks, as the creeks will have to fall
before the mill can be brought through
the country.
r. T. Alcorn. superintendent of the
r. J. & B. F. Camp Lumber Company's
log camp at Double Branch, was
business caller this week and made
arrangements to haul logs to the lake
and float them down during the high
water, which will save hauling mile
and half, as long as the water stays
up.
Oscar Calvin came down for a load
of hay this week. He has the dis
tinction of being drawn on the jury
for the past three terms, or ever
since he has been a registered voter
The appearance of spring has caus.
ed the turpentine operators to start
chipping and the flow is very good,
for the early season.
Considerable woods have been burn
ed during the last few days and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
Some Different
Kinds of Love.

When the sap begins to rise, when
he buds begin to blossom, when the
grass begins to carpet the earth and
when the birds begin to sing din the
trees, it rs declared that thoughts of
love begin to affect the mental equili-
briun of the human race. Tennyson
declares. in his "Locksley HalP' that,
"in the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love-"
The last few days have indicated the
approach of spring. A few blossoms
are seen on fruit trees and confiding
young man has advised The Journal
that spring is here and In substantial
ton of the fact, he offers in evidence
the Sweetheart" talk OF the young
people at his boarding house. He de-
clares that this sort of conversation is
a part of the menu for each and every
meal and that it grows apace.
BY every token the time of year is
at hand that inspires the lover; that
appeals to both sexes as the appointed
or fayorite time for whispering sweet
nothings" in each others ears, and
causing each to feel like they would
like to indite poetic effusfons about
the other. Perhaps no season is so
helpful to cupid, for there is no season
grander or more beautiful 1t is the
time of year of which a great poet has
said:
A. fIrs-.. Low Il
before,
Let those that always loved, now love
the more"
Everyone knows what young love is.
though 1t cannot be analysed or ex-
planned. But it's like the "grip"-all
who have it know it Some times it
comes to full fruition and calls for a
minister, brides maids and other items
lust too lovely" for anything. Some
times, sad to relate, however much in
tensified in the spring time, it withers
like the flowers with the first cold
blast of winter.
This is one kind of Iowa kind that
makes life worth hving-and it is here.
perhaps, to stay or not to stay, as
time only can tell
But there are other loves:
The love of a mother for her chill
dren passes all understanding and is
only equalled by the divine love. In
deed, we sometimes think it is a divine
love. A father loves, often devotedly.
but the mother! All, who can sound
the depth or measure the breadth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
Kissing
Bwano Jumbo.

There's no telling what all will hap
pen to Col. Roosevelt when he returns
For a time we all feared that awful
things might befall him In Africa, but
we soon learned that he was capable
of taking care of himself even among
lions and snakes.
But if he runs up against a PROPOSE
ton as suggested in the following
paragraph, on his return home, his
conduct will at least be interesting
We quote from the Charlotte Observer:
The Augusta Herald wants to know
IL the girls will try to kiss Colonel
Roosevelt when he returns as they Old
Captain Hobson and DR.. Cook. In re-
ply, the Wilmington Dispatch says that
depends upon whether or not Colonel
Roosevelt gets near any of the fool
girls in this country" In view OF the
alarming announcement of one Captain
Duquesne that he expects the great
hunter to return with his system chock
full of the germs of the deadly sleep
ing sickness, 1t would be well for those
girls who contemplate Hobsonising
him to find out in the meantime
whether the sleeping sickness germs
are Disseminate through oscillation.
We are inclined to think the young
and pretty girls will pass the colonel
up in view of his canebrake mustache
but the chances are we will have an
osculating demonstration between a
bevy of elderly maidens and the re
turned hero.
However, most Of US will be mighty
glad to see the colonel home again
and it may be that he will get few
first class kisses out of the excitement
his appearance will create.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
CHASE FOR ALA. NEGRO
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL
BY Associated Press,

Montgomery, Ala, March 1O.-A re
port from Eufaula, Ala. says the
chase for Love Randall, the negro who
killed r. A Stratford at Coffnton, Ga.
was unsuccessful and the dogs We're
forced to give il up
All the country is aroused and every
avenue of escape from the woods is
watched.
The body of Mr.. Stratford was
moved to Oswiche, Ala, for burial to.
day.
Prospects are bright for a lynching
if Randall is caught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, tooth-ache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Liniment will
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts, burns( bruise,
scalds-any and all aches and pains.
Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

tender young grass makes the cattle
happy and fat. The foliage is ap-
,pearing and will soon have the coun-
try as green as the crop of candi-
dates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-11

Our gophers never worry over the
high cost of living. They carry their
own shelter with them the year round,
and no matter what else is set before
him to eat, the average gopher always
prefers nice, rough piece of broken
crockery to all other epicurean deli
cacieS