davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

The only Cairo paper with tho ser
viss 81 ne Associates rrsss II The
snssA .-a.--.E.-.-- LIE Ra6.n Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

was here yesterday attending to some
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

possessing n OF
only the qualities
to cleanse an d
purify the blood,
but composed Of
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part OF
the system, anG
assist in tl,e GRO
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

Mrs. James Royal of villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

Mrs NJ. r. Boyd is in st. Louis
visiting friends and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-30

Mrs. Vincent Middlesworth and lit.
Tie son OF New Orleans, La. are the
guests Of James Meehan and family.
Mrs, Middlesworth was formerly Miss
Rose Coyle Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
SNEAK THIEVES
FRIGHTENED

One wholesale house and one load
ed car were found open at an early
hour yesterday morning by Patrol
man Roach, sho at once reported the
matter to the captain. The latter
went to the house and car alternately
and found evidences of some late
visits there of the thieves. In the
warehouse or wholesale house the
officers upon investigation found sew
eral boxes of choice cigars, some
candy and other goods which could
be carried away easily. To make
sure that he would get away, the thief
also opened the back door. so that,
if disturbed at the front. he could
make a good getaway 1t was be-
lieved that the officers came upon
the scene just moment or two too
late to catch the thief.
The car was loaded with mixed
merchandise. and was in dark spot
The thief evidently intended to load
up a ray with the articles of use to
him, but had TO abandon the idea
when the bluecoats came so near. the
approach of whom seem to have been
discovered by watchnen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Prosecution Practically
Closed in Ballinger-
Pinchot Inquiry
Continued from First Paae.)

in evidence, although Mr.. Steele said
it cost the syndicate considerable
sum and he did not think the text
ought to be public property. In this
report the Gugg erheim engineer dis
cussed the advtsability of "controll
ing" this or that group Of claims. The
entire report was not read.
Mr.. Steele said 1t was difficult to
understand the abuse that had been
beaped upon the Guggenheims. They
had never tried TO do a fraudulent
thing, he asserted, and had obtained
all their rights through the general
laws. He gave figures to show that
the Guggenhetms do not control Alas
kan fisheries, transportation facilities
or minerals.
THE rates are controlled by the In
terror department"
"And you would prefer to have it
remain that wayf'
Yes; we can get quicker action be
fore the interior department than be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

acknowledgement Florida division, Z.
c. ". by having been named, on
March 10, assistant adjutant general
OF the division, carrying with it the
rank OF Northumberland The ap.
pointment, which is effective since
last Monday, was made because of
special service to the federation rem.
dered by Capt Pin1ey, and covering
the appointment, notice from the ad.
jutant-general's Office making official
announcement Of the same. The Pen
sacola gentleman appreciates the high
compliment paid him, and has ac-
knowledged the appointment.
General orders No. 4, series Z, COW
ertng the appointment and making
public the announcement, is as fol
lows:
The. General Orders.
Headquarters Florida Division Unit
ed Confederate Veterans. BroksviIle,
Fla, March 10th, 1910. General or
ders No. 4, series T.:
The division commander, gratified to
acknowledge special service to our
federation heretofore rendered, an
nounces the appointment of Comrade
John L. Pinney assistant adjutant-gen-
eral Of the division, with the rank of
Northumberland from 21st October,
1909, and he will be respected and
recognized accordingly. =
By direction Of General J. c. Da-
want, commander.
FRANK E. SAXON,
Adjutant- General Florida Division.
United Confederate Veterans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE.

The following is the record of mar
rIages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record N the Of
fees of the city clerk and county
judge:
White Marriages..
John a. Gunter and Ethel Rice.
Cecil F. Printup and Edna Lee.
Alfred Petersen and Mary \. Wall
Albert F. Savage and Lorraine Ed
wards.
Leonard Helton and Deal Ard
Frank Schmidt and Ida Reynolds.
john j. Mafner and Josephine Bon
ner.
Frederick J. Ketterer and WiIhel-
nina Suarez.
CoIored Marriages.
Aaron Toy and Ada Rivers.
William Norman and Junita Favors.
Amos. Bright and Hattie Minis.
Matthew Stewart and Hazel Davis.
Arthur Galloway and Emma Taylor.
Gabe Brown and Callie Hubbard.
George Mcfarland and Clarine
Jones.
Henry Stanley and Martha German.
Robert Cheatham and Ethel Frank
lin.
Ed. Lindsey and SalIie Jones.
White Births.
To Albert Fleming and wife. girl.
To Louis job and wife, a girl.
To r, !. Harrison and wife, a girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
GREEKS OF THE
CITY TO ERECT
A fine CHURCH
LOT HAS BEEN PURCHASED,
MONEY Is IN HAND AND ACTU-
AL WORK WILL BE STARTED
ON BUILDING IN APRIL.

Pensacola Greeks are to erect a
fine church to care for the welfare
of the $50 or more of that nationality
in this city. The announcement was
made by d. Cocorinas, secretary OF
the Greeks society in this city, that
the money is all on hand or pledged,
and that actual building would be
started early next month. All pre-
liminary plans for it's construction
have been fully worked out and the
secretary name stated that upon its
completion an orthodox Greek minis
ter would come here for permanent
station. Just who this minister will
be or where he will come from was
not announced.
The Greeks have been planning
for the church a long time. Prac-
tically the whole of the past few
months have been occupied IN get
ting things in shape to carry the work
to a successful conclusion. and it
was happy expression D. Cocorinas
made when he told Journal repre-
sentative that everything was now
ready and the church of his nationali-
ty was a sure thing in Pensacola.
The church viii be On the double
lot at the northeast corner of Wright
been purchased SO that there could
be given a good landscape back
ground. The lot is 125x60 feet, which
will be very convenient for the erec-
ton of the bulldog as contemplate
I'd.
Greeks are enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the church. One Of them
said that, on account Of their little
understanding Of the English langu-
age, and that, together with the fact
that their service is just a bit diff
ferent than any Of the local churches
teach, is another reason why they are
not the church-goers that Is ordinarily
expected of them. There are few OF
the Greeks married, there being but
half dozen Greek women in Pensa-
cola. Some of them have married
American girls, but the true Greek
wants a wife from his home coun-
try. 1.-THE church will likely induce
many of the young fellows to take q
wife from Greece" laughingly ex-
claimed one young Greek of means
when asked why he did not wed.
1t is expected that plans for the
church will be in hand and accepted
quite early in April and contract
will soon be let out by competitive
bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
The Tipht Little Isle.

An Englishmans pride in his own
country is both admirable and humor
Gus at times. In a very good Western
story in this months Gunter's, en-
titled The Remittance Man" Preston
Ward, the writer, has his hero apos-
trophize England in these words:
4 see a place where the grass is
green-so green; you don't know
green, Fom, till you see English grass
all rolled and panpered and trimmed
for hundreds of years by my father
and my fathers father-trim hedges,
Tom, not great rugged, cruel noun
tain ridge that notches tn horizon.
English hedges you can see over best
when a good old Irish hunter lifts his
front legs to take them It takes
your breath that lift, it does. Maybe
little trout stream plays for while
through the green-so green-grass;
it's an. English trout stream-never
clustering nor making fuss about Ii
self like the moutain fellows here
And the whole country's filled. with
trees; such trees-English trees.
Great oaks that have lived in our
places since we. and that guard the
old homes and the old families and
make them what they are. They're
not afraid TO stretch out; they don't
get ashamed and stunted at a timber
line; there's no scrub oak nor shrubs
nor cactus in my England. And all
the places are laid out in sraight
lines, and all the families are
straight like the lines. and the hedges
mean that this is mine and that is
yours. but We won't quarrel about it,
for we're all Englishmen. Oh, it's a
tight little place. Tom; and it some
times cramps fellows like me and
chafes US mortal sore, and sometimes
we-well, We aren't as straight as the
oaks and Thea mako 5IS acba mod to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Arthur E. johnson, De-
troit; S. Stoss, Nashville; Mable
Paine, Terre Haute, Ind; Mable Nc
kee, Terre Haute, Ind; Hazel Yeager.
Terre Haute, Ind; F l.. Drake, Terre
Haute, Ind; Dudley Chipley, Marshall.
\. c.; r. T. Cole, FIT. Pickens; G. M.
Safes, FIT. Pickens; J. H. Pace. Pace.
Fla; J. NJ. Oates, FIT. McRae; Otto
Nuhmert, Cincinnati; w. E. Ryan.
New York; NJ. Dreelin, New York: G.
\. Martin, Augusta; A. K. Gashring,
Tampa VIM. Johnson, Montgomery;
Joseph Seeman, Montgomery; w. X.
Hopler, Now York; G. Edwards, Rich
mond. Va; h J. Anderson and wife,
Hudson, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Tabias, Chicago: C. G. Quartely, Bos-
ton; ]. J. Parkhurst, Milton Strauss,
New York.
Escambia-C. NJ. Baldwin, Chica-
go; J. H Pace, Pace, Fla: A. w.
Kelly. Pensacola; J. D. MacLachlan,
Detroit; ]. H. DeGario, Noon Aatkins,
Georgetown, Ky; Charles Wahguer.
Glenwood, Wis; William McLachlin,
Detroit; w. ]. Donohau, Cincinnati;
Leo Serequis, New Orleans.
Manhattan-J. Trauby, New Or
leans; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby. Miss KL-
by. Miss Roger; c. l.. Brewer, Bir-
mingham J. w. Callahan, wife and
daughter, Lebanon Junction; Rev.
Christ. Angelossolo,, New Orleans; II.
r. Hicks, Milton; B. F. Hall. Mobile;
A. 3. Fraze, Pensacola; A. l.. Bryan,
Block, Ala.
Merchants-Mrs F. Tidmore and
daughter, Milton; 8. Frohlichstein,
Mobile: d. B. Parks. U. s. S. Flusser:
Thos. l.. Waters, city; ]. H. Tidwell,
Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF.
FlcE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING THE
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

Mrs. NJ. j. Moreno, ct al to =. Hill
ton Green, Morris Bear and William
Fisher-South 100 feet of lot ia. flav-
ing frontage on Palafox street of 100
by 80 feet-s1 and other considera-
tions.
Helen N. Williams. administrators,
to c. d. Matthews-Lot l. block 80,
Belmont numbering-$150
p. NJ. PTitchet to L. & n. r. r. Co
Strip Of land 100 feet in width lying
so feet on each side Of track of p. &
A. division-s1 and other considera-
tons.
Jas. G. Watson and wife to J. H
Godwin--Lot s and north half of lot
q, block 65, West King tract-$100
and other considerations
Nellie White to Thos. E. White
West 115 feet fronting on Gregory
street in block 81, between Coyle and
Olivia streets-S1 and other considera-
tons
Ebert A. Ciubbs and wife to Clyde
E. Wilson-Ilot Is and west half of
bot IA, block ITO. New City-$500 and
other considerations.
Packard Land Co. to Mrs. H. A.
Etheridge-Lots 10 and 20, block "a,
Park place-s1~ and other considera.
tons
f. G. sewell and wife to Pensacola,
Mobile and New Orleans Railway
Strip of land 100 feet wide, being at
point of intersection of said surveyed
land with east line of northeast quar-
ter Of southwest quarter OF section 20,
township south, range 81 west-$1
and other considerations.
Fisher Real Estate Agency TO Clyde
E. Wilson-Lots and Z, block e,
Maxent tract-s1 and other considera-
tons.
D. Hale Wilson and wife to Henry
Watkins-Lot IS, block 101. East
King tract-S100 and other considera-
tons.
R.P. Reese and wife to Z. L. Reese
Lots 10 and 20, bleck 239, New City
81 and other considerations.
J. Mel. ellis and wife TO Z. l..
Reese-West 100 feet of south half Of
north $50 feet of north half block
145. West King tract-$1 and other
considerations
NJ. D. Harrison and vie to J. H.
Godwin-Lots , and 8. section 16.
township south, range 81 west
5000.
d. J. Cunningham and wife to E.
GreenbIatt-North half of lots and
Z. al lof and s, subdivision of lot 4
Of C. DeVilIier grant, being in section
9, township south. range 80 west
81 and other considerations.
Anna C. p Nattson to c. A. Full
ghum-Lot IS. block 2lS, New City
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

To Leslie Brooks and wife, a boy.
To John Murchie and wife, a boy.
Colored Births.
To Tom Springer and wife, a girl
To VIM. Bennett and wife, girl
TO Austin Pryor and wife, girl
and boy.
To Louise Johnson and wife, a girl
To Tonlmie Johnson and wife,
boy.
To Jackson Cant and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
Varina Bryan Aiken, day, intes.
final obstruction.
Mrs. NJ. A. Everitt, rs years, senil.
ity.
Engvald Petersen, ~ years, acute
Bright's disease.
, Otto Goldstuker, So years, cardiac
asthma.
CoIored Deaths.
Effie Bowman, q years, acute indi-
gestion.
Ophelia Robinson, Is years. con-
sumption.
Amelia Watkins, 50 years. organic
heart disease.
Infant Louis Jackson and wife, pre-
mature birth.
Warren Springer. 7 months, pneu-
monia.
Infant of Thomas Springer. still
born.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
A. Fortune For an Idea,

One million dOllars-more money
than any man can save in lifetime
working for salary or wages-awaits
the inventor who can give to the
world an appliance, no matter how
simple, which will consume smeIter
smoke. Smoke consumers are used
with success in many of the large
cities of our country, but the smoke
in such cases issues from ordinary
heating plants burning coal or wood
SmetleT smoke contains fumes and
gases from the roasting ores and
thus far the human mind has failed
to find an influence that will com
bat the poisonous effect of the smoke
which fills the atmosphere in the vi
entity OF every shelter
This million dollar reward for the
Successful inventor is no fairy tale
OF pipe dream. The big smelling
companies of the United States have
spent many times that amount figlt-
ing damage claims or settling with
damaged and disgruntled neighbors
\ year ago the Guggenheim interests.
which practically control the smelt-
ing trust. publicly offered $500, 900
for a successful smoke consumer and
the offer was duplicated. though un-
officially, by the Amalgamated Cop
per Company which runs some of the
largest smelling plants in the world.
As an illustration OF what a costly
proposition this smoke bushes is the
Amalgamated Copper Company, or the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
which is subsidiary concern. is still
in the throes of a deadly struggle
with portion of the population of
Montana over the question of smoke
damage True the company drew first
blood through a recent court decis-
ion, but the people have asked for
rehearing of the case and in the
event it is refused they threaten to
appeal TO the United States supreme
court.
Recently an eight million dollar
smelter was closed by the people of
Utah on the grounds Of smoke damage
and the smetler owners everywhere
await with anxiety the final outcome
of the great Montana suit which will
probably be accepted as precedent.
From "A Million for an Smoke Eat
err in April Technical World Maya
zine.
Barter of Hearts.
When mighty love a-wooing went
OF Danae, the fair.
They say shower Of gold he sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Sailors Snuc Harbor.

From In Memory of the Sea-" by
Lee Sydney, in the March Metropoii-
tan Magazine.
There are now about one thousand
inmates of the HarbOr. Almost all
nations are represented. but every
foreigner must have sailed at least
ten years under the American flag
(natiye born. five years.. Besides
proving the extent of his sea service.
the applicant must show that he is
disa bled and is without means of self
support. About one hundred inmates
die each year, and as the number Of
admissions usually equals the loss BY
death. the population of the Harbor
remains at about the same figure. The
average age of the men admitted is
sixty-one fears, and the average age
at death is seventy-one. OF the men
admitted last year one had been al
sea for sixty years; the shortest Pc
Rod of sea service was six years. To
settle the question whether engineers.
fremen. walters, stewards and all the
varied employees Of steam vessels can
be regarded as prospective heirs I'M
der Randall's will. the trustees sum
noned legal aid and finally evolved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

the following rue of guidance: A
sailor is one who is concerned with
the working of the ship. According
to this rather arbitrary definition
many who spend their lives on ship
board are held ineligible, and for
many years the applications of engi-
neers and firemen were steadily de-
MED, but they are now admitted, al
though the fact is not generally
known among them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Who Wants to Be Sheriff?

Anybody who will take the job Off
Cap'n Sprouts hands can have it. 1t
looked fine to the cap'n at the\ start
but with everybody on the lookout
for some new'way to bedevil him, they
soon had him in a fine frenzy. Hol-
man F. Days April story in Smiths
Magazine of the latest trials and
tribulations of the 'badgered cap'n is
one long laugh from beginning to end
He calls it Prince Wujoud and the Eft
Cetrys," and in it he tells of the
Cap'n's attempt to Jail travelling
circus. The various animals escaped
and do up" the town much to the
Sheriff's CONSERVATION. Incidentally
that Jobs Comforter" Hiram Look
takes an active part in the cap'n's
diScOncertment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

listen to the English breeze, whisper
ing through their English branches
But it's tight little England-my
England, Tom! And that's what
see down there in the mountains. til
calling me home; calling me, calling
me home like the echo we catch up
here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

IF you have lost anything
advertise for it in The Jour-
nails Want Columns and
watch the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

A lot of old newspapers,
tied I'D in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle. at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
WITH THE APRIL MAGAZINES
The maid said yes-right there.

The maid said yes-right there.
But now the maids on marriage bent
Reverse the old-time tale,
And when the bags of gold are sent,
The gallant knights for SALE
Stella Leerburger, in April Cunt
er'S. 2,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
. Return of Our Feathered

Friends.
1t is fascinating and healthful pur-
suit to keep tab on the arrival of
the spring birds. AS though realiz-
ing that it is important to make d
good impression, they come arrayed
in their very best garments, all of
them new, and some special we'd
ding outfit.
The watching of the migration will
give special pleasure if several OBJ
servers in locality work together. 1t
is really very exciting to try to rec
ord the first arrival of the various
species. One has a sense Of achieve
ment in being the first to see and re-
port the new appearance, especially
if it is some very early or unusual
one. Withal, it is the best time to
begin to identify the birds.
IN the case OF those who expect
to go afield in this period with con-
siderable frequency and regularity
suggest that they write to the Bureau
of Biological Survey, Washington, and
secure blanks for recording migra-
ton. There is column on the left
where the names of species may be
put down in the order in which they
are seen. In other spaces opposite
can be given the dates when first
seen, when at greatest abundance,
and, in the case of those proceeding
farther when last noted. This will
not only furnish neat and convenient
stationery for ones own records, but
the copy returned to the department
at the end of the season will be a
real contribution to science.-Hrbert
K. Job, in the April Outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Red-sIooded Fiction in the popular.

If any one is in doubt about there
being good short-story writer's in
America, glance at the Popular
Magazine is the best way TO settle
the matter. This magazine publishes
over two hundred pages of fiction
every ight-fction of the red
blooded kind, stories of adventure, of
the detection of crime. of life on the
Western ranches, humorous stories,
Wall Street stories. sea stories, and
stories of college life. The contribu-
tors to the first April issue are: Craig
Middleton, Bertrand W. Sinclair.
Campbell MacCVlloch, Charles Battell
Loomis. Ralph D. Paine, Fl. r .Durant,
Emmett Mix. Edward Boltwood,
Dane Coolidge, Charles R. Barnes. Ed
mund Slower, Frederick Moore. Alan
Sullivan. Max MARGIN, and Maurice
Leblanc, the creator of the master
criminal, Arsene Lupin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Does Not Cure Them, But In.
creases Them.

Treat your blood, scientific
ally. Take Stuart's Calcium
Waters, and the pinples will
disappear forever, inside of a
week. Purify the system and
clear the face. SOC a box at
your drug store. Send for
free trial package to
the F. A. Stuart Co., IT'S
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
JNO. |. P|NNEY
IS LIEUT.

Capt. John L. Pinney, OF this city, is
sIgnally honored by Frank E. Saxon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
ready-to-wear Clothes CAN BE,
THE JOHN WHITE STORE

PERHAPS some day somebody will
arrive at higher perfection in good
clothes making than you will find here in
Clothes to-day, or any day you have a
mind to come and see them, But it won't
be this year or next.
In slit we will show you fresh new
styles, every one new design for this
season, and in the finest and biggest
variety OF smart patterns you've ever seen.
You will notice the enthusiasm of en-
thusiasts all through the store-because it
makes everybody here feel little "toppy''
to have the pleasure Of fitting such men
as you with clothes like these.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
WEST eRATTLEBoRo.

J. b. Adkins Of New York is at D. w
Harris's.
Clifford Legs is home from New York
for a vacation.
Miss Olive Weatherhead is spending
the week al Spofford lake.
Mrs. Hoyt Barber and children are
visiting Mrs. BARRIERS father in Whining
ton.
1t is expected that Prof L. s. Patton
will preach in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Stedman Of Spring.
field, Mass. returned today after visit
ing his sisters here.
Mrs. Charles J. Stockwen. Guy Stock
well and Miss Elizabeth Sargent are
spending week at Sunset lake.
Ned Clark Of Detroit came home Mon
day night to spend his vacation with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Clark.
Mrs. W. H. Bigelow and granddaughter.
Helen. went yesterday TO Deerfleld.
Mass, to attend the historical pageant
which will be given today and tomorrow.
Mrs, L. II. Stellman and family and
her niece, Miss Amelia Allardice, OF
Providence, r. L, have gone to Sunset
lake to stay a few weeks Mr. Stellman
will go to Claremont tomorrow to set up
some paper mill machinery.