davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-13
Another Shooting Contest
is now on at
21o N. TARRAGONA STREET.

The wood block has been about com
.pleted on Gregory street with The ex-
ception of the Alcaniz street cross
ing, while the brick has been held up
at Alcaniz and Gregory streets be.
cause the tracks were not lowered
1t will all be finished within the next
ten days, it, was estimated yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-13

Did you ever stop to in
vestigate and find a way to
supply your wants when you
hadn't time to call or lived
! too far from our store?
Ever think of Uncle Sans
way?
We do an extensive mail
order business to the great
convenience and satisfaction
of our customers.
We will fill your mail
order for one or more of
those Smoking. Jackets we
are closing out at HALF
PRICE.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Values $3.50 to So.
"a safe companion while
travelling would be an "Inde-
structo" trunk.
You can travel with ease
and knowing that the bag
gage smasher couldn't smash
It. It's guaranteed for five
years.
You can easily the
loss of an Indestructo," as
they are registered by num-
Der at +Le factory.
We would be pleased to
show you the merits of the
'Indestructo."
22 to $32.
The John White Store
THE Store With the Reputation"
ao5-foT s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-13
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS $500 TO $1,000 A YEAR

Uncle Sam holds spring examinations
for railway mail clerks in this vicinity.
The job is for life: hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. To
any young man who has energy enough
lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are to be
made. Common school educat ton is all
you need city and country people have
equal chance. Start to prepare now-free
Information. Free scholarships this month.
Write Immediately to Central Schools,
Dept. 275, Rochester, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-13

cheney's Expeetoranta quick relief
for coughs, colds and grippe. ALI
Druggists Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-13

Try a can WILLIAMS
New Crop Pure Georgia
Cane Syrup, Packed on the
Celebrated "INGLESIDE
PLANTATION" All Gro
GERS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
MASS FOR STUDENTS
Catholic Club to Receive
Holy Communion In 4 Body.

!, At meeting Of the University
Catholic Association Sunday, Decem-
Der 4, it was decided that the men,
bers of the club would approach the
Blessed Sacrament in a body at
special Mass at st. Lawrence church
Sunday morning, December II, at
seven o'clock. In past years the GUS
tom Of the society has been to re-
ceive communion in a body once a
year. Hereafter the custom of receiv.
ing in a body twice year will be
followed.
The regular Sunday Masses at St.
Lawrence church are said at 7:45, 8
and 1890 o'clock. In order to bet
ter accommodate the students Father
Byrne has announced an additional
Mass at seven o'clock next Sunday
morning. 1t is expected that from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
members of the club will attend at
that time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10

mains was laid tenderly at rest in tho
st. Mary cemetery.
Fargo, N. D-The death of Timothy
Costello occurred November q at BIS
home, 1892 Second avenue south. The
deceased was 81 years old and one of
the pioneer residents Of the city. Tim
othy Costello came to this country
from Ireland and settled in Fargo in
1881, having lived here ever since that
time. He was one of the best known
residents Of the city. He Is survived
by three sons and one daughter They
are Daniel Costello, special otiloer at
the Northern Pacific station; Thomas
Costello, engineer Of the Northern Pa.
ciflc; Morris Costello, who lives in
Washington, and Miss Minnie Cos
tello.
Wabasha, Minn.-At st. Patrick's
church at West Albany Miss Agnes
Cosgrove and VIM. Muldoon were
Joined in marriage Wednesday morn
ing, November Is, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
VIM. F. Coleman performed the oere-
mony. Miss Teresa McNulty of st.
Paul was bridesmaid, and the groom
was attended by Tim spellane. Mr..
and Mrs. Muldoon left ON the after
noon train for short wedding trip,
after which they will Immediately
take up housekeeping.
| Wabasha, Minn.-Thanksgivin Day
Of this year will be remembered as
one Of the big events in the history
of Wabasha Council No. SS1, knights
Of Columbus. The members of the
council, several hundred in number,
assembled here in the morning to at
tend solemn high mass at 1915
o'clock. Rev. Ambrose Murphy Of La
Crosse delivered an excellent sermon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-12-10
OVER THE NORTHWEST

LIE Sueur, Nlinn.-Josephine Nc
Courtney, of Derrynane, the 22-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
McCourtney, died Friday afternoon,
November 25, of diphtheria, after an
illness of couple of days. She was
the only daughter of kind and loving
parents and was popular with every.
one who knew her. The disease
which claimed her made public fun
eral impossible, and with her parents
and brothers still under quarantine,
but none afflicted with diphtheria.
The body was taken from the home to
the Catholic cemetery at St. Thomas
Saturday afternoon and there inferred
with the simple service Of the Cath
Ole church conducted at the grave by
Father Cahill.
Perham, MINISTER Mary Pro-
tase, o. S. B., teacher of the primary
department in St. Henry's parochial
school, died at $3.50 Friday morning,
F. november 20. IlSl uSaCA "ao SouoSO
by infantile paralysis, after an illness
! of only two days. The deceased
taught school on Tuesday, but on
Wednesday was sent to hospital.
| She became seriously ill on Thursday
| afternoon and passed away Friday
morning
Sister Mary Profase was but 81
years old and took her VOWS as a reli'
gious year ago last July. Her maid
en- name was, Mary Mayer and her
home was lat Ere: tprt, .stearns coun'
ty. She came here last September to
teach the first grade in st. Henry's
school and proved herself competent
successful and lovable teacher.
The renal IS were shipped to the
mother houl 3 of the Benedictine Or
der. at st. Joseph, stearns county
where the interment took place Sun
day. They were accompanied from
here by sister of the deceased, Sis
ter Gervase, and by Sister st. John Of
Perham AND Sister Lio7ina of St
Cloud.
Waseca,j Minn.-The death of Law
renee w. Cor annon occurred Novem
Der ~ MR. ~ .annon was born il
ireland, July 1927. He came tc
America at an early age an6
settled in IL where he met and
married MI D.. iget Broderick. Sew
eral OF til children were born ir
Illinois n hree years ago he
came to MI "a. The deceased is
survived by seye1 children, five daugh
tiers and TN, sons. They are Mrs. 7
+. Linnihan and Miss Anna Concanno1
Of Byron, Mrs. Thomas Forbes o
Twin Lakes, and Sister Placidta o
Appleton, Wis, Laurence of Byron
and William, whose residence is un
known. All except the last name
we're present at the funeral. Tw
daughters are dead.
The funeral of Mr.. Concannon wa
held Monday forenoon, with service
at the st. Mary Catholic church, Rev
FIR. Coleman being the officiatin
priest of whose parish, Mr.. Concar
non was a devout member. The RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
A Well Lighted Sound.
From the Marine Journal.

From Inc Mhrine JOURNAL.
Are the thousands of passengers who
are continually going back and forth on
Long Island sound aware that the shores
and island of this inland sea contain
fifty lighthouses, including lightships to
illumine the way OF the navigator and
make his course plain at night? In ad-
dition to these important marks there
are innumerable gas buoys. SPAR buoys
and beacons, all acting as guide posts to
safe navigation, which proves that We
have a paternal government that Is look
Ing out for the safety of its citizens
whether IL be on land or sea- and wher-
ever the nation takes precedence over
the state in authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
WOMAN ASSISTANT
PROBATION OFFICER
Miss EsteIIe Foster Appointed
and Sworn in-Courts Pa
role Six Prisoners.

Miss Estelle Foster. whose expert
ence as a worker with the Associated
Charities and. later. with the board Of
children's guardians covers a period of
fifteen years. was today appointed as
sistant probation officer Of the Police
Court.
When she took the oath of Office
shortly after her selection the parole
and probation system of dealing with
deserving prisoners appearing in that
court. as provided for in recent act
Of Congress. was in full operation.
Chief Probation Officer Charles A. Mas
sic. whose appointment was announced
a day or so ago, will take general SUI
pervision of the work. During the daily
sessions Of the court he will give his
attention to prisoners in the District
branch of the court Miss Foster has
been assigned to duty in the United
States Police Court.
The appointment came after brief
conference between Judge Muliowny
and Judge Pugh before court con-
vened. Miss Foster was notified 1mme-
diately. and reported shortly afterward
to begin her labors.
Six Prisoners Paroled.
Both judges awaited themselves Of the
provisions of the parole in dealing
with prisoners coming before them.
Today Judge Mullowny paroled four
and Judge Pugh two prisoners.
The individuals placed in charge of
the probation officers were two men
and four boys. All are under suspended
sentences ranging from thirty days to
six months in the workhOuse.
One man placed under probation SUI
pervision had been arraigned on the
l1ty ,f hi 70 r1Sn
that he had beaten her while intoxi-
Gated.
Inquiry into the conditions of the
home indicated the domestic unhappi-
ness of the couple was due to the
mans drinking. He was given a sus-
pended sentence of six months.
A colored boy from a small town in
Pennsylvania, arrested for larceny, told
a week ago with the idea of working at
night and taking a course of music dur
ing the day. He informed the court he
thought he could successfully pursue the
musical course at Howard University.
An effort will be made to send the boy
to his home. He was remanded to the
care of the probation officers.
THE parole and probat ton system is
poor unforttInates who come into this
court declared Judge Pugh. It's a
thing We have needed for many years.
am truly glad it has at last started
as an integral part or this court.
Miss Fosters Services.
Miss Foster is native of the District
of Columbia. She first started as
worker with the Associated Charities
| about 1895. Continuing her connection
with that organization until nine years
ago, she then gave her services to the
board of childrens guardians.
ct--
delinquent children who came into the
Police Court in the days before the es-
ia blishment of the Juvenile Court. Miss
Foster is probably best known for her
labors in this respect among the chari-
table organiza lions of the District.
After the Juvenile Court began it's
work Miss Foster representative of
the board of children's guardians, was
constantly. called upon by Judge De Lacy
to take charge of deserving children that
came before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Pitchers Will Be Pitchers.

From Pork
Mt. Falfan- Immersed in the game,
fercelyJ-If that pitcher would only settle
down!
Mrs. Falfan Gnexpressibly shocked
Dear NE, You don't tell me. Is he as
wild as all that, George?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Stables Are Inadequate.

The Washington Horse Show Associa-
ton is building a number Of stables at
the ball park to accommodate the out-of-
town horses. but as the shipments are so
large all OF them cannot be taken care Of
there
Horses are coming in every day. One
hundred and fifty entries were made the
night of October rs. when the entry books
closed number have come in since
that time. Those dated October Is or
earlier will be accepted, but all entries
dated after that day will be disregarded.
Thomas r. Ryan of New York city, who
owns an extensive stock farm at Oak
ridge. Va. has shipped at string Of horses
TO Washington and entered them in the
show.
Merry Widow. his famous jumper, is
entered in the jumping classes and in the
sporting tandem class. Merry Widow and
mate, Louis Leight's Roustabout, the
horse on which Miss Katherine Cherbon-
nier will try to break the worlds record
for the high jump, and Lee Heckinger' S
Grand Slam: a pair from the Blenheim
Hunt Club of Baltimore. and Mrs. Allan
Potts Blackbird and mate. with DR..
Raymond Spears Cherrie and Lady Brill
make up the sporting tandem class. All
of these horses are prize winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
PRIZE ROADSTERSTO
SHOW IN WASHINGTON
E. 7. Stotesbury Has Entered
His Champion Team,
lugan0 and Como.

The champion team of roadsters Luz
gano and Como. owned by E. T. Stote.-
bury Of Philadelphia, have been entered
in the Washington horse show. which
will b. held October % and IS at Amer
lean League Park. These horses have
been shown at all the big horse shows in
the country and have never been defeated
Mr.. Stotesbury is president Of the Riders
and Drivers Association of Pennsylvania.
He has another team of roadsters also
entered in the Washington show.
Mr.. Stotesbury's horses will arrive in
Washington in a special car attached to
the limited express next Monday.
Work on the Ring.
Work on the show ring and grounds at
American League Park is being carried
on in preparation for the show.
The ring will be where the home plate
of the base ball diamond is located and
will be encircled by the promenade, which
will be ten feet wide and one of the
features of the horse show.
The ends of the aisles will open on to
the promenade and spectators will be
permitted to descend from the stand
This will enable them to get a much
closer view of the horses
The ring will be covered with tan bark
This is the surface used in the Madison
Square Garden show ring, and is con-
sidered the best for that purpose. 1t Is
sprfngy, and the horses are able to go
through their PAGES without fear of slip
ping. The tan bark is being shipped from
a small town in southern Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
STUBS AT ELLSWORTH.
Governor Meets Jake KiIrain on the
Train.

Ellsworth, Kan, June 29.-An over
flow crowd greeted Governor Stubs
at his meeting here last night. The
governor was in good voice after his
for two hours. He told of the spIen-
did condition Of the penitentary where
prisoners are treated as men and not
cattle; how the place had been
changed to a place where men work.
| ed contentedIy and cheerfully because
of good wholesome food instead of
tainted stuff as had been the case for
merly.
The governor also calred upon the
six standpat Kansas representatives in
and fight him instead of hiding behind
the brush. The governor will speak at
Hill City on Thursday; Salina Friday,
and Abilene Saturday.
Stubs Meets Kilrain.
In the smoking room-of the Pullman
from Topeka to Ellsworth In the after
noon there was an unusual company.
In it was Governor Stubs. Beside
him sat Jake Kilrain, once a prize
fighter who fought John L. Sullivan
seventy-five rounds without gloves,
and next to him was a priest. Gath
sportiest sports that ever came from
the Bowery or any other part of New
York. All were on their way to Reno
to witness the big fight.
ter of attraction? Not a bit of it. The
man at the right was the hero of the
hour-that man being Kilrain. The
dead games hung on his words like
students sitting at the feet of a master
The governor was an attentive listener,
too. 1t must be admitted, however,
that he confessed afterwards that not
more than half of the conversation
was Ineligible to him. For instance,
in the crowd there was a man with
diamond stud on flannel shirt. The
stone was of about the size of the top
of an ordinary salt cellar. One of the
sports remarked to him that he had
better be careful or some one in Reno
would "cop his rock" Could any gov
ernor of any state be expected to I'M
derstand that the man was warning his
friend that some one might steal his
diamond pin?
Nearly everyone called the other
Jasper" one resident of lower New
York even going so far as refer to
Governor Stubs as Jasper" Kilrain
interested the governor more than the
motley toughs. Jake is bent with age
now. Two "caulif1owered" ears bear
evidence of his fight with Sullivan
twenty-one years ago. He is rather
noncommunicative However, he said
sadly:
Governor it's pretty tough when a
fellow gets along in life to hear people
say, You're pretty good for an old
man, but you never amounted to any
thing as a fighter.
Some one asked if Kilrain had any
opinion as to the July fight.
mo" answered Kilrain. II have
never seen either of them"
After the governor chad gone back
into the car he asked newspaper
man: What did one 0of those men
mean when he said that Jeffries would
get Johnson's angora'?"
He was told. But the governor was
not yet satisfied. He asked the mean
ing of nearly every strange bit of sport
ing slang used by the residents Of the
Bowery. He was enlightened as to
nearly ALL but a part of it was unin-
telligible to even the Topeka newspaper
correspondents.
Il have never seen a prize fight" said
the governor, land I believe that man
in there is the first fighter ever saw"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
AT HIS COUNTRY HOME.
President Taft Arrives at Beverly on
an Early Train.

Beverly. Mass. June 29.-President
Taft arrived at his summer home here
at $3.50 a. m Only a few persons were
about the station when the presidential
train pulled in and there was no dem
onsIration.
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt will meet at Burgess Point tomor-
row. Whether Governor Hughes who
Is at Cambridge today for the COM
lner cement exercises at Harvard uni
: 81 sity, will participate is not certain.
1t is understood Senator Lodge, who is
to entertain Colonel Roosevelt at his
home in Nahant tonight. will accom-
many his guest to Beverly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

grees greater than yesterday and to-
night will not be cool. Neither will it
rain for the great interior of the con-
tinent has had no rain and none has
been officially ordered. Some mois
ture fell along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and along the Rockies-but not
for u.s. Nice safe weather for willow
plumes and straw hats.
Tomorrow will be a trifle warmer
than today and much warmer than
yesterday.
The heat is felt more today because
of a near-stillness, the wind doing
but seven miles from the southeast:
r,arat11rnc today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
MAY NOT PUSH sTAHL SUIT.
Some Commissioners Are Convinced
No Help Was Ofered by City.

1t is possible the city commissioners
will not push the suit against Frank
Stahl, ex-chief of police, for the sum
of $1,000 which was first claimed to be
due the city on court awards. Although
half of the board is in favor of pushing
the suit the others are of the opinion
that the entire matter was taken up
personally by Stahl and was taken in
ficials.
Sta answered the charge made by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Serious Blow to Pass Holders.

Newark, N. j., June 29.-The new
public utilities law which goes into
effect in New Jersey on Monday will
be a serious blow to many municipal
officeholders and politicians who for
years have been able to ride on the
trolley cars of the state without pay
ing any fare. The street railway COM
panies always furnished many of them
with passes annually. Under the new
law, the companies are prohibited
from giving passe sto a person not
a regular employee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
1T is HOTTER TO-DAY.
Mercury Mounts to Near the Ninety
Mark.

If you oversight this morning it
may have been due to nice cool tenn
perature. At o'clock this morning
the government thermometer register
ed 64-the coolest spot in the last two
weeks. If you slept late, however,
Ii was due to some other cause for
the mercury had begun to climb
again at O'Clock and at 10 was
about as hot as yesterday afternoon.
The heat today reached four de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
MANY ARE DROWNED.
TweIfty-Sfx Houses Washed Away by
kentucky Flood.

Sayersville, KY, June 2e.-Six bodies
were recovered from the Licking river
today following a cloudburst along it's
headwaters. 1t is reported that many
other lives have been lost. Twenty-six
houses were washed away. The Lick
ing is above flood stage.
The drowned include Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayhart and child.
John Conley and John Wireman,
farmers, are among the reported miss
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
browns in Swimming Pool.

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-Whilenear-
~ a score of bathers unconscious Of
his predicament, were swimming
around him, George D. BoWe, aged %,
law graduate of the University of
Washington, class of 1910, sank in
the swimming pool at the Luna park
pleasure resort here and was drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

spend July with Mrs. Lindell's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Hubbard spent
yesterday at the D. Z. Button farm
north of Topeka.
Mrs. L. H. Neiswender and Mrs. D.
L. Button left today for visit in Bos-
ton, Mass. and Providence, r. I.
Miss Gladys Cunningham of S33
Kansas avenue is visiting Miss Kitty
Dolman in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

the officials in long set Of papers 20
the city attorney and explained the
proceedings. This explanation has con-
WINGED part of the board that StahI
took the trouble of prosecuting liquor
dealers upon himself and there was no
help offered by the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
PAYS BIG FINE.
Holmes Pleads Guilty in the Cotton
Leak Case

Washington June 29.-Edward s.
Holmes, jr., former associate statisti-
clan Of the department of agriculture,
indicted in 1905 for misconduct in Of
fee in connection with the cotton sta
tistics leak" today pleaded guilty in
criminal court No. l. He was fined
$4,000, which he pad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
FOUND $4,000 IN MATTRESS.
Handsome Roumanian Woman, Who
Knew Bank Looter, Held.

New York, June ga handsome
young Roumanian woman who gives
the name of Marcelle Weber is held
a prisoner at Ellis Island as an ac-
complete of Paul Weber, a clerk. who
is charged with footing a German
bank at Cairo. Egypt, of $4,000 not
long ago. Nearly $4,000 was found
under a mattress in the woman's room
in Brooklyn. Weber has disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Daniel suffers Another Stroke.

washington, June Ex-senator John
W. Daniel of Virginia, who is az
Lynchburg, Va, today. suffered anoth-
er stroke of paralysis. this time
in the right side. The senator's condi-
ton is serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

For LUMBER and building mater
ial see ]. B. Whelan & Co., 4th and
s. F. tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Big free celebration at Vinewood
July 4. No charge but care fare.