davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

toned as not having come up TO the
required percentages in attendances,
and like notices as above mentioned
will be sent them.
c. H. Barrineau, at Quintette point
ed out to the board in support of his
contention that a school is needed at
that place, that the black people are
enjoying schools one mile apart from
Quintette, and that there are no
schools for the white children. The
nearest school for white children was
at Cottage Hill, over two miles away.
A letter was ordered written Mr.. Bar
rineau notifying him that the school
year was about ended
A school teacher asked the board
relative to the vaccination of pupils.
as there had been smallpox reported
in the county. The board was not in
receipt of adviccs that the disease
was in any considerable quantity, and
what there was had been brought
from Alabama districts. The body did
not think vaccination advisable and
took no action in that regard. The
health officers had not informed the
board officially that any disease of
the nature referred to existed in the
districts.
\ number of other matters came up
for disposition. among which was the
financial report and the adoption of
minutes. The board adjourned at 10
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
FACTS ABOUT BLUE RIBBON

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
Extracts are the best that can be
made-REAL FRUIT FLAVORS-go
twice as far and the flavor is perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
THE MONTHLY
MEETING Of
SCHOOL BOARD
COUNTRY SCHOOLS NOT SHOW.
ING UP GOOD IN MATTER OF AT.
TENDANCE RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF ,sUPT. COOKS WIFE.

Touching resolutions were adopted
and ordered spread upon the minute
book Of the board of public instruc-
ton at. the monthly meeting of the
school board last night, upon the re-
cent death of the wife of Superinten-
dent \. B.. Cook. The resolutions
were received at the door by Presi-
dent Brawner, and he passed the pa
per to the other members before pre-
senting the same to the board in open
meeting. Mr.. Cook, as secretary of
the board, sat in his usual place and
was taking just as much interest as
ever and such as is characteristic of
him when the president of the board
announced that he would offer a set
of res 4utions. He then read them
and willie he read, the bereaved su-
perintendent sat, with his face on an
open record before him. Before Mr..
Brawner had finished the touching
tribute of coincidence. Mr.. Cook left
the room, his eyes filed with tears,
hut later returned and assumed his
seat.
Poor. School Averages.
Reports from country schools as
transmitted to the board of instruction
showed that all were not keeping up
~ thC lCIuilto ~ pei NVhI III
ance averages, and to at least three
in the rural districts word will be
sent that next years appropriations
would be based upon the average at
tendance figures. Wardville school
presented a petition that the second
teacher be allowed to remain there
for the rest of the term, matter now
of a few weeks. The contract is
about finished with the assistant at
the school, and the young lady had
been notified that it would expire on
a certain date. That. would throw the
instruction of some 6S pupils on one
teacher. 1t was decided to allow the
second teacher to remain at work
Oak Grove school showed a very
poor attendance. and word was sent
that better attendance averages would
have to be shown, or the appropria-
ton would be cut in the next year.
1t was the opinion of the board that
the patrons were not doing their duty
by the school. by any means, in thus
allowing their children to absent
themselves for some causes from their
studies
Several other schools were men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
MAY SHORTEN
RECESS HOUR
TO 50 MINUTES
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
DID TAKE SUCH ACTION RE-
GARpING ONE CITY SCHOOL up
ON REQUEST OF PRINCIPAL.

Upon the written request of the
principal of public school No 35,
which is now taught at the old Heron
residence on PalafoX hill pending the
completion and occupation of the new
high school building in the New City
section, the dinner recess hour for
that school was shortened to thirty
minutes instead of one hour as at
present, the reason being given that
the pupils had no playground, and
the only place where they could en-
joy recreation during the noon recess
were on the concrete walks in and
around r. E. Lee square, and, in the
absence of shade, the glare of the
walks did not help the eyesight very
much. The stand taken by the prin-
cipal was regarded as good and
reasonable one, and favorable action
was taken by the board.
Discussing the communication from
the principal of the school who intro
duced the subject, it developed that
there was a strong sentiment favor
ing the shortening of the non recess
hour, and some good reasons were
given for the same. A resolution had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

been previously passed, however, max
ing the hour for noon and there was
no action taken with regard to other
schools for this month. President
BraWner, of the board. stated that it
had come within his personal knowl-
edge that pupils frequent the stores
and soda fountains down town, and
that he did not think it was right to
the patrons that such latitude be
given the older pupils, both boys and
girls. Mr.. Hayes also favored short
ening the hour, and Mr.. Cook the
superintendent. who is also secretary
of the board. said that the lengthy
noon recess did not help the school.
He said that he knew it initiated
against proper discipline. 1t was also
stated by Mr.. Hayes that Prof. Cav
thon himself had not favored the long
hour, and had spoken on several oc-
casions of the trails which were the
direct result of it in the matter of
preserving discipline. Mr.. Hayes Of
fered motion that the hour be cut III
half, but Mr.. Brawner said that he
would not at this time take stand
against that of Mr.. Crary. who did not
believe that an hour was too long,
giving his own reasons therefor. NJ
Brawner said that he wanted all to
act as unit on everything. and that
he would suggest the matter go over
until the next meeting at least Mr..
Hayes did not get second to his
motion, and, of course, there was moth
ing for the board to act on. It was
understood, however. that the matter
would come up at the next meeting,
after a conference had been held on
the subject with teachers and the
principal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
Standard Oil Company
In Lawful Business

Continued from First Page)
begun in 1861 and steadily pursued
by the Rockefellers and others"
Then follows a description of the
'anti-ring energy" and infinite skill
by which the brief says this business
was built up and recital of the we'll
known steps by which the Standard
Oil Company expanded into participa-
ton into a worldwide trade.
cHEAPENED THE PRODUCT.
The brief claims further that the de-
PENDANTS used every means to cheap
en- the product and quality. From
1862 to 1906 GA years. the work went
on.
They took the risk of the failure
They met all emergencies with COM
petent skill and sufficient funds. The
unexpected, enormous increase in pro-
auctions, greatly increased their bust
ness and added to its importance and
profit.
p Their methods of holding their
joint property and the management of
them were dictated by economic rea-
sons.
They used the best and cheapest
methods in the holding of titles and
in the transportation, production. re-
fning and sale of oil, and they sought
to and did always produce the best
and cheapest product.
They competed with the same en-
ergy and skill they built up.
They succeeded, as if one had de-
veloped Unexpectedly a gold or dia-
mond mine, and abundant revenue
legitimately became, theirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay>s5.oo reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
Actual work in reIaying the Devil
Tiers street sewer was started yester-
day and quite cut had been made i'll
the concrete base by nightfalk
Il. X. Benz, the Mobile architect, ar
rived on the early train yesterday. TAX
ing apartments at the San Carlos.
Peter KuHtz, the wealthy lumber
man, from Anderson, Ind, with priv
ate party, is in the city. They came
in the private car used by Mr. Kuntz,
coming over from Mobile.
Robert McCaskill came in on the
late train last night to keep an en-
Sagement with his father, whom he
saw at the Escambia Immediately up-
on his arrival. Both of the gentle
men are at the Escambia today.
The city council will hold a regu~
lar meeting tonight. and it was stat
ed last night by city officials that dis
tinguished guests at the meeting
would be delegates from New Jersey.
constituting the crowd on the. junket-
ing trip TO be entertained upon arriv-
al by Mayor Reilly and city officials
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

able organizer possible to this city.
Secretary Morrison that he would ar
range to have general organizers take
up the work in Philadelphia at once.
THE "oPEN SHOP" NOW.
The sympathetic strike has threat
ened a new contest, fight for the
open shop" by employers who have
had working agreements with unions.
When the strike was called many
unions were working under trade
agreements and hesitated i'm going out
in sympathy with the trolley men.
That there is trouble ahead for some
of the individual unions and employers
was indicated in the action taken by
the master builders association. This
body has adopted a resolution protest
ing against the action of the journey
men bricklayers in stopping work and
violation of an existing agreement.
The resolution further stated that il
the men do not return to work at once
the employers will proceed with such
bricklayers as can be obtained.
Mayor Reyburn rs much gratified by
an advertisement in the newspapers
giving the following endorsement
signed by foFty-four prominent men:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens 81
Philadelphia having at heart the honor
and fame OF the city as laW-abldlng
community, do hereby approve and en-
dorse the efforts of Mayor Reyburn
and the city authorities to maintain
order and suppress lawlessness and
the destruction of property. We hope
and trust that all the power at their
command will be invoked and used for
this purpose if necessary"
The endorsement is signed by five
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company as individuals, well known
financiers and lawyers and men promi-
nent in other walks of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
THE REVISED
PLANS CONE
WITHIN LAW
ARCHITECT SUBMITS TO BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS THE NEW
DRAWINGS WHICH HAVE STAMP
OF CITY BUILDING INSPEC-
TOR.

Architect Benz last night presented
to the board of county commissioners
the revised drawings for the proposed
new county Jail, and in presenting
them called attention to the stamp
of the city building inspector upon
them, this certifying, in his opinion,
the plans would come within the build
ing laws and their requirements OF
the city of Pensacola. Mr.. Benz left
the new drawings with the clerk, and
notified the. board that representa-
tive of the Keynton Construction Com
pany would later call for them, and
that it would be agreeable to him TO
let them go to him.
The construction company will
figure on what the extra. work that
the new drawings necessitate will
amount to- and will report at the next
meeting of the board upon that point.
The changes in the plans give more
foundation and a larger number of
steel Orders, which greatly strength
ems the building proper. twill also
increase the contract price, it was es-
timated roughly last night, possibly
$500 This estimate, however, was
not made as final. 1t may be that the
contractors will find no reason to
come up on their original figures.
The fact that the new plans, only
one set of which was in the city last
night. would pass the city building in
spector, was great relief to the
board of commissioners, who had been
worrying over what turn the question
would next take. With the new
figures to be submitted by the con-
tractor relative to the extra work,
that will end the whole contention,
and work may be started on the new
building within period of thirty
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

ly considered by the director of public
safety in compiling his figures,
although the latter asserts he has
made allowance for all such case.
The difficulty in arriving at a close
estimate of the number of idle work
ers is due to the fact that the waik-out
covers the entire 40 square miles of
territory embraced in the city. EX-
cept in certain sections like Kensing-
ton and Manayunk, the big textile
centers, manufacturing plants are
pretty well scattered
Another difficulty is that for bust
ness reasons some employers are re-
luctant to give an accurate statement
of the number of men idle.
The lack of detailed figures from
union sources appears partly due to
the fact that a large number of the
local organizations of the many trades
involved in the walkout have not held
meetings since the general strike or
der went into effect and consequently
no accurate reports have been re-
ceived.
Aside from actual figures, it is ap-
parent that the textile and building
trades are the most seriously affected.
Practically all the big building opera
tons in town are tied up.
CAR SERVICE IMPROVING.
Notwithstanding that many mills
and other industrial establishments
are badly crippled or closed down be-
cause of the trolley strike, the transit
company appears to be meeting with
increased success in the operation of
cars. There appeared to be more of
the conveyances in service today than
at any time since the street railway
strike started. 1t was also noticeable
that there were more learners on the
trolleys under the instruction of regu-
lar men. A great many cars are run
ming without police protection.
Labor leaders intend to seize the
present opportunity to organize more
thoroughly the wCrkmen Of the city.
Philadelphia has always been known
among labor people as a ''non-union
town. The first step to make the city
different in this respect has already
been taken in a telegram to Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor at Washington, in
which the union leaders ask that in
structionS be given to international
unions to give the Philadelphia men
cooperation and to send every avail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
STATEMENT BRANDED
AS FALSE BY Mr.. BEARD

Regarding published statement
which appeared in an afternoon paper
of Tuesday in reference to the trouble
between himself and T. 4. Jennings,
John s. Beard last night made the fol-
lowing statement which he desired be
given publicity:
The statement is absolutely and en-
tirely false. ! was in my office the en-
tire day and the reason for my not ap-
pearing in police court was that |. had
settled the matter outside of court the
afternoon before
The statement" said Mr. Beard,
that / had informed Recorder John
son that | would plead guilty evidences
the fact that the paper knew the rea-
son for my non-appeaTance and that
the reason for my not being in court
was not the one given"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
TO ASSIST STEAMER.

Washington, March S.-Lieutenant
Edmonds. commanding the revenue
cutter Forward, telegraphed to the
treasury department today from Key
West that he was oD his way from
that place to assist a large steamer
reported stranded at lower Matecumbe
Key, Florida straits, 90 miles north
east of Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
Many Are Wounded
By Strike Breakers
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
feet. it is still impossible to state &C
curately the strength of the move
mcnt. Widely divergent assertions
continue to be made by both sides in
the controversy. The union leaders
say that the 125, 900 workers they had
expected to walk out are all on strike
and have been Joined by al least 10000
men and women who heretofore were
unorganized. The leaders say they
have been so busiIy engaged in organ
izing their recruits to the cause of
trade unionism that they have not had
time TO compile any data showing
exactly the number affected in each
line of industry.
It is also pointed out that the num-
Der of people who will be affected by
the going out of certain branches of
the various industries is not sufficient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
BARBER SHOPS CAN
OPERATE ON SABBATH
BY Associated Press.

Frankfort, KY, March S.-The court
of appeals today adjudicated unconsti-
tlrtional the section of the Kentucky
statutes prohibiting the operation of
barber shops on Sunday. The court
says that general laws cover the sub
ject sufficiently without special legis-
lation against trade which "lends so
much to the comfort and good looks of
the male portion of our citizenship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
$4,000 Reward for a FIoridian That Has
Never Heard of
PLANk'S CHILL TONIC.

It's guaranteed to cure malaria chiIIs
fever, colds and lagrippe. Guaranteed to
cure cold in one night, lagrippe in three
nights. Takes the place of calomel Your
money back If it does not For sale at all
frst-class drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-09
WORMOIOGY

should be studied by every parent. II
your child is nervous, fretful, starts in
its sleep, is pasty faced, has rings un-
der its eyes. always seems hungry, is
not gaining weight. you can be sure
the trouble is worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is its own purgative. Sold
bv all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
By WILLIAM PEET.

For the first time since the Chicago
Cubs, four-time winners of the National
League championship, have landed the
title, the Cubs machine has been beaten
by an Eastern rival for the worlds title.
The Cubs were a good old wagon but
they done gone bust, TO use the words
OF the old darby. Once upon a time they
walloped the Detroit Tigers twice when
the Tigers were in their prime. and We're
hailed as great and greatest IN eonse-
quenee, To-day the Cubs would do well
il they beat the leaders in the local sand
lot league.
The preliminary practice before each
game wasn't bad The Cubs had the
polish that comes with long years of
experience. They handled the ball well
ana with grace. But when the game be-
gan the Cubs form did not line up favor
ably with the Athletics work
How the Cubs ever won the pennant in
the National League during the cham
pionship season OF 1910 is not apparent.
in view of their showing in the games of
the series.
| 1t may be that the American League,
/ by constant purchase and drafting OF
minor league players, has speeded up
while the older organization has stood
stlll; and then. again. the present series
/ may be only a case OF one club going
event, the Cubs look like a good ball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
MACK SAYS ALL.STARS .
PUT ATHLETICS ON EDGE

Chicago. Oct. S.-''Those games with the
American League All-Stsrs were the making
a Our team ia its battle IL the world sHflsn
with the Chicago Cubs. Without those
games the Athletics would have bad hard
shedding beating the Cubs. Those games.
more than anything else. put the Atnieiles
10 condition % outciss the National
League clampions
This coming from Connie Mack himself,
shows the Importance the Athletics leader
ATTACHES 10 the games with the Ali-stars
preceding the battle with the Cubs for the
highest honcrs ~ the game. The Athletics
had such easy sailing in the American
League scheduled games that The team went
stale. Talk 20 any member n The team. and
lie VII admit as much The playing q Ger
tain memtIrs q the team wss almost ANA
flourish. 10 hear tie Athletes tax u their
condition preceding the games Of the world
srieG
Catcher Ira Thomas especially was Of
color and ne,1ied the woTk0It ne received ID
tie series against NcAleer's uicSed nine 70
round into his best share for duty behind
the Ilate.
Instead a crushing the Athletics and tax
ing the confidence out q them. Is scI1e had
expected il would DO The games with the
Al-Stam inspired Mack's team with Eew
life President L5urh. Of the Aat.cua
Laagse to-day pronounced the series 10
tween the Athletics and the American League
AIl-Stars as one f the greatest strokes Of
diplomacy ever pulled OF ~ the major
leagues While the Cubs were playing des1l-
ton BASEBALL against the 81. Louls Cardinals
IN Chicago the Athletes were keyed up %
a high FITCH in their games with the Ali
stars. II was the making Of the Athletics
in their ambition 10 win the worlds zen
u6ut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

After the first advisory, Business VIII
be strengthened by five Of the heaviest
men that are at present attending that
school
Coach Green has again turned out
winner at the Cathedral School He has
the best team that has ever represented
that school.
Stone, a second year man an Western.
is putting up a cracking good game at
end His playing I'm the Georgetown
Prep Western game was marvellous.
Western plays its first game Tuesday
when il meets the team from Capitol
Hin. This game Will show the worth
Of the team from across the creek,
Stokes who played with the Braddock
Athletic club last season. is putting Up
a fine game al center for Central. He
is sure tackler, and is in the game from
start 10 finish.
Central has a fine drop kicker in War
ner lie has been putting the oval over
the bar from the 35-yard line He tried
one in the game against Episcopal, but
the wind carried the bali far out OF its
course.
Morris. the mainstay OF the Black
smiths, is expected 20 make the runs
that will put the Red and Gray team
within striking distance OF CentraTs goal.
This is expected TO be the best and most
important game of the interhigh school
series.
Technical viii be greatly strengthened
after the first advisory marks go in. as
they will obtain the services Of SIM
clair. who has been ont OF the game on
account Of nunks Sinclair piayed with
the Charlotte Hall team before entering
Tech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
REAL DOPE ON THE WORLDS SERIES

The Washington Herald readers viii be
interested in the publication Of the fol-
lowing communication from I. K. Roby,
an admirer Of the Athletics. living at
Stanton. Va.
An overheard conversation last week:
Hello. Uncle Ben, who's going to win
the series?
Philadelphia, Of course.
And why so?
Because we have the best team.
Do you mean individually or as a
whole?
We've got them skinned either way.
You'll have to show me-
Well, just for luck. let's compare them.
Bang loose.
Now, Uncle Ben. you'll have TO admit
we've got you skinned when it comes to
managers.
What?
sure. You can't dream of having a
Chance.
Maybe not But Con2nie Mack is going
to take a Chance before long.
How's that?
He's going TO get married.
Well, know one thing. We have the
most celebrated second baseman in the
world His Touching Second has been
read every Sunday for the last six
months.
That's nothing. Our second basemau
has been stealing second every day for
the last six months
How about shortstop?
Nothing to It but Barry.
Aw, quit your kidding.
l mean It, Listen. Shouldn't a short
stop be quick and intelligent thinker
Surel
Well, how could you expect an or
binary Woodworking Tinker" 10 be as
quiek-witted as q Holy Cross graduate!
There's nothing TO IT,
BY gosh. I'll bet gold dollars to fried