davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
THE AUTO-PIANO
The Greatest Invention of the Age
E. G. Forbes Piano Co. Now Ex-
hibiting the Latest Style
Plays Both Automatically
and the Old Way
Should be In Ev-
cry Home. ~

The Auto-piano is not an electric
piano.
It is just a regular style piano, fit
ted with interior self-playing mechan-
ism.
1t has the regular keyboard Just
like any other piano and Is always
ready for "fnger-playing' by the plan
list.
1t is likewise always ready for auto
matte playing by use of paper rolls
and pedals
So it plays both ways" and every
member Of the family can play with
out any knowledge of music.
The catalogue of music rolls con-
tains thousands of the best selections,
and is being constantly added to
There is also a large list of accompani-
ments for songs, violin and other
instruments. Many singers cannot
play their own accomplishments. The
Auto-piano makes them Independent
Many people have an expensive
it. In other homes, probably only one
member of the family plays-and not
very well, perhaps.
Why not trade the dead piano for
a live one? Buy an Auto-piano which
everyone can play, and have some
real music. We will take your Old
piano in exchange at full value, no
matter how fine or how poor it may
be.
Furthermore, you may pay the diff
ference in monthly payments or other
wise.
AS special inducement We are
Offering a free exchange of music rolls
for four years, and exchanges may be
made as often as desired. 1t will
never be necessary to buy any music
rolls.
Ask for catalogue and full 1nforma-
ton or call at our sample rooms.
E. e. FORBES PIANO CO.,
Sample Rooms Is and 20 e. Garden
st, lwk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
JACKSONVILLE
GO ON RECORD
EFFORTS BEING MADE FOR A
SANE CELEBRATION MAYOR
JORDAN INTERESTED-sTATis.
TICS SHOW DEADLY WORK OF
FIREWORKS AND PISTOLS.

1t is the intention of Mayor w. S.
Jordan, of Jacksonville, that this cele-
bration of the Glorious Fourth of July
shall stand out as a pleasantly remem-
bered event in the history of the city
of Jacksonville, as it is planned that
the cooperation of fathers and moth
ers and the representative citizens and
merchants will be enlisted in bringing
home to all the fact that there is far
better way of honoring the day in a
patriotic way than by the unlimited
and reckless use OF fireworks and fire
arms, says the Metropolis.
A Saner Fourth.
Those who have been seen by the
mayor and many others who have
been to call on him are heartily in
favor of complete cutting out of the
use of fireworks, and will lend all
their power and influence to male
the movement a success
President Francis H. Rowley, Of the
American Humane Education Society
of Boston, has written Mayor Jordan,
asking for his cooperation in a saner
Fourth Of July, and with the communi-
cation sends a most highly interesting
and descriptive leaf1et of four pages
These illustrated leaflets are published
for sale at cost price and are for thor
ough distribution in all communities
The leaflet shows that 215 boys aod
girls were killed and 1907 persons
killed, blinded, manned and injured
July 4, 1909, representing the sacrifice
to what is aptfy termed THE Moloch
of the Fourth" At the last Glorious
Fourth" IL children lost a leg. an arm
or hand, SO lost one eye, and Is chill
dreD lost both eyes. In this manner
90 little lives were thus manned and
disfgured.
Spirit of 1776.
1t was a glorious day-that wonder
full Fourth of July in the year of our
Lord, seventeen hundred and seventy
six. 1t was the birthday of a mighty
nation. 1t commentaries a few hours
of human history, made immortal by
the spirit of liberty and patriotism.
Can anything be more insane than
to permit the use by children of such
explosives as MAIN and blind and kill
year by year, veritable army of fll-
ture citizens? The facts and figures
plead with trumpet tongues to all
fathers and mothers, and teachers, and
legislators, and governors, and mayors
Startling Statistics.
The awful death record from 1908
to 1908 is as follows:
Died, 1916
Wounded, 1880.
Tetanus, TIC.
In 1909 the records show 215 boys
and girls killed, and between 5000 and
5000 injured. Over $4,000 persons
killed, blinded and MANNED, is the rec
ord for the past seven years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
ALL READY FOR
End PRIMARY
BALLOT BOXES, INSTRUCTIONS,
LETTERS TO COMMITTEEMAN,
&C., ALL IN READINESS FOR
TUESDAY.

Following a called meeting Of the
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Thursday evening, ballot boxes,
instructions, letters to committeeman,
etc, were made ready for shipment
and are now held in some cases await
ing the call for them Of the precinct
committeeman.
Some of the boxes will have to be
sent by express to several of the
county precincts, while others will be
called for by the precinct committee
men. Practically everything is COM
plete for the second primary Tuesday,
and 80 far as the local campaigning Is
concerned, it IS closed. With speech
tonight from Senator Taliaferro IN
support of his candidacy, and rally
arranged for Monday night at club
room in the eastern part of the city,
the local campaign will be closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
UNION LABOR
MEN GATHER TO
HEAR ADDRESS
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS,
CARPENTERS, PRESSMEN AND
OTHER TRADE REPRESENTA-
TIvEs HAVE FINE EVENING.

Union labor men to the number OF
half a hundred or more assembled at
the meeting room of the Carpenters
and Joiners, in the old Armory build
ing, last night at o'clock, remaining
there some hours and enjoying them
selves during that time immensely.
Sandwiched in with light refresh
ments and cigars were addresses
from the standpoint of the organized
laboring man, all of which talks were
impromptu, interesting and to the
point. VIM. Loundsberry, of the Car
penters and Joiners, was selected as
presiding officer, and he called upon
number of representatives from the
several trades who were in the hall.
All resopnded and it appeared as If
all were mutually benefited.
J. A. Doherty, who was announced
and introduced as a deputy organizer
for the A F. L., but who said that he
was simply journeyman painter,
made about the most interesting ad-
dress of the evening, in the course Of
which he asked pertfnently the status
of organized labor in Pensacola and
what was being done to aid in
Strengthening the unionized bodies.
He talked along the line of sugges-
ton for changes for the better, say
ing among other things that it was
advisable for the building trades to
separately organize building trades
session an dthus get together more in
the typical class with one another.
He said that he was born in this
place, the gopher city, and was proud
of it," but he did not make the state.
ment with any idea of letting that
fact add to the healthy organization
of the trades bodies.
Painters, decorators, carpenters,
pressmen and others, in and out of
the unions, were heard in short
speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-A. B. Small, Lake City,
Fla; D. L. Van Alstipe, Mobile; c. B.
Beardsley, Atlanta; Simon Hick, New
York; Theo. Parson, Rushton, Ala. /;
Million Glass, New York; Sidney Hen
lin, New York; Jas. E. Sauder, New
York; Chas. S. Emerson, Jacksonville;
B. A. McGeachy, Milton; H. S. Cald-
well, Jasper, Fla; NJ. J. Manhall, New
York; F. w. Spicer, New York; A e
Cohn, Memphis; M. F. McDaunald,
Lillian, Ala; Webb Sheffield, Blakely,
Ca; Edward A. Hauss, Century, Fla. !;
F. L. Eaton, Brooklyn, Ala; w. H.
Beaver, st. Louis; H. C. Babcock,
Memphis; E. J. Walsh, Chattanooga !;
8. F. Wolf, New York; Sam Levy, New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
3 POLICEMEN
BEFORE BOARD
PUBLIC SAFETY
OFFICERS WAY AND ANDERSON
SUSPENDED FOR FIVE DAYS
EAcH-oFFpcER RICE EXON
ERATED-FIREMAN SUSPENDED

Three policemen were cited to and
did appear before the board Of public
safety to answer to charges filed by
the chief for violating the police
manual. Officers Way and Anderson
were suspended for five days each.
Officer Rice was exonerated. Fireman
Thomas Houlihand, charged by the as
sistant chief of the fire department
with being intoxicated on duty, was
given a suspension of fifteen days, and
a stiff reprimand and caution was
handed out to him to be more careful
in the future.
The board went into the question of
why the summer uniforms had not
been furnished the members of the
police department, the matter having
been brought up by Mr.. Villar. The
latter made the point that the
uniforms should have been delivered
by the drst of May, which was dis
puted as to correctness by another
member. The minutes were consulted
and II was discovered that the
uniforms should have been delivered
some time since, according to contract.
Mr.. Villar then made the point that a
months service had been taken from
the clothing by reason of the delay in
their delivery. but the question was
left unsettled, and the board resolved
to hold a. special meeting some after
noon of next week to receive the
uniforms. This will probably be held
Wednesday evening.
Bills for the past month were re-
ceived, audited and ordered paid, and
reports were made for the month BY
the chiefs of the police and fire de-
partments, and the city electrician.
The session lasted over -hree hours.
The Charges.
The charges against Officers Way
and Anderson for violations Of Sec
tons Ia and IL against Anderson, and
rule IL against Officer Way The lat
ter pleaded guilty to conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. The other officer was
charged with the use of coarse, violent,
profane and obscene language, ana
conduct unbecoming an officer, In that
himsel fand Way engaged In a fight
while Way was on beat duty. Quite a
number of witnesses were heard for
the marshal and the defendant, Ander.
son.
Officer Rice was charged with
having violated section 7, rules and
regulations, in that he neglected his
duty by engaging too long in converse,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

ton with citizens on subjects other
than those pertaining to the police
business. The marshal testified that
Rice stood talking at least twenty
minutes, OF exactly that time. as the
marshal said that he held his watch
and timed the talking bluecoat.
Msssrs Edwards and Ferrell, with
whom the officer was talking at the
time the charges were preferred, tes-
titled positively that the conversation
lasted not less than four minutes, II
that long. Upon the strength OF this
testimony and the statement of the
officer in his own behalf, the board
exonerated him.
Fireman Houlihand gave the board
no reason to inquire into his case, as
he pleaded guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
TALIAFERRO LOSES VOTES
BY SPEECH AT CARYVILLE
BY Associated Press.

Caryville, June 3.-Senator ITALIA
ferro spoke in Caryville at IL o'clock
this morning. standing at the rear of
the automobile he came in. There
were very few white Democratic
voters present There was quite q
large crowd of negroes present, who
listened with rapt attention to the
senator's arraignment of Governor
Broward's record, all Of which none
Of them seemed to understand.
Senator Taliaferro was very severe
in his criticisms with regard to
charges made by the friends of Gov
ernor Broward touching his official
acts at Washington. His speech was
short and from present indications
his visit here did more harm than
good in the creating of new votes for
himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
Laney Speaks
to Big Crowd
Special to the Journal.

Vernon, June 3.-Judge Charles H.
Laney, of Pensacola, who is touring
West Florida in the interest Of the
candidacy of Ex-Governor Broward,
spoke at Vernon today to the largest
crowd that has ever been known to
gather in the Washington county
court house.
Judge Laney was well received and
ard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
INJUNCTION DISMISSED,

Columbus, O., June 3.-Judge Rogers
in a decision handed down today finds
that the restraining order prohibiting
the Hooking Valley Railroad Company
from retiring S15,000,000 worth Of
stock was not properly granted and
the order was dissolved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
AUGUST BELMONT Is
NOW TO REST UP
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 3.-August Bel
mont, the banker, sent word to his
friends today that he expected to be
out in few days and recovered from
the injuries received yesterday while
playing polo at the Meadowbrook
club. Mr.. Belmont is suffering from
a broken rib and several bruises
about the scalp and body. His bride,
formerly the actress, Miss Eleanor
Robson, is nursing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Orleans; w D. Owen, Jr., Gateswood,
Ala; w. ]. Hughes, Florala, Ala; H.
B. Smith, st. Louis; c. L. Denyler,
Newcastle; T. L. Hawkins. Chicago;
r. 0. Hancock, City; J. F. jenkins,
aBltimore; w. F. Pomroy, st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchliff, Chicago;' B. N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

FoIey's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits 1t does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever.
w. A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. PalafoX street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
ROSEDROP WINS STAKE.

EPSON Downs, Eng, June 3.-The
Oaks stakes of $1,000 for three year
old FLIES, a distance of one mile and
a half, was won here today by Rose
drop, Evolution second, Percale third.
Eleven horses started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
SHOT HIS WIFE.

suburb today, a resident of that place
named Gable made an attempt to mur
der his wife, shot a constable who
sought to arrest him and then barrt
caded himself in his residence. which
was besieged by armed citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04
$1,000 OF THE
BIG PUBLICITY
FUND IN HAND
FIRST DAYS WORK OF So
LIcrToRs BRINGS IN GOOD RE-
SUITS, ToTALLING oNE!TENTh
OF AMOUNT DESIRED.

More than one-tenth of the publicity
fund of 100000, to be used in prop
erly exploiting Pensacola's resources
and beauties to the world, has been
signed for, and the soliciting commit
tee reported at the end of the half
holiday work yesterday that a total of
$4,000 had been signed up. This
with the $500 already subscribed,
makes an even twelve hundred dol
lars. This is the report of yester-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

For Ford Taxieabs day or
night, phone 2060, 1919 or S55.
Hack rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Adams, Mobile: Captain Koope. Ham
burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-04

Magnolia Bluff tonight. Dancing
bathing; all kinds refreshments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
A HOLIDAY ANYHOW.

Stating that Monday is and is
not a holiday is to state a seeming
paradox, but nevertheless it is fact.
Under the Territorial law no provi-
sion is made for Monday being OBJ
served when the holiday falls on Sum
day. Under a Federal Act, howev-
err, there is a specific sentence to the,
effect that when holiday falls on d
Sunday, the day following shall be
observed. Therefore, the Federal Of
fees in the Territory will be entitled
to a holiday on Monday, but the Ter
ritorial offices will not, not legally at
any rate, but all the same it is un-
derstood that most of them will be
closed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING
HILO RAILWAY co

The annual meeting of the Hilo
Railway Company took place in the
offices of the B. F. Dillingham; Com
pany at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. Most
of the detail work had been gone over
by the directors in the forenoon, so
that the matters were in the simplest
form when submitted to the general
meeting.
L. A. Thursto- who had taken the
presidency in the absence of B. F
Dillingham; in Europe. retired and Mr.
Dillingham; was reelected as head OF
the board. Mr.. Thurston was there.
upon elected vice president, A. w. Val
kenberg, secretary; w. F. Dillingham;
treasurer; E. e. Paxton, auditor. w.
F. Dillingham;, r. H. Wodehouse, F,
Klamp and H. NJ. Won Holt, directors.
The chief report was submitted by
President ThuTstOn, it covering in a
general way all the work accomplish
ed and a statement of expenditures in
the past year. 1t was shown that,
despite extraordinary, expense, the
railway SYSTEM had earned a net pro-
fit of $3.50 10. Altogether it was
quite an interesting report, showing
the road to be in a most gratifying po-
sition as to finances and otherwise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
plPHTHERIA ouARANrINEp.

In connection with 1.-THE case of
diphtheria on board the o. S. s.
Sierra, DR.. Pratt stated this morning
that arrangements would be made, it
was hoped, to take the father and
mother and brother of the little girl,
who was found to be suffering from
diphtheria, to quarantine island. An
examination of these three developed
the information that the mother was
suffering from pseudo iphtheria, but
the father and son were quite free.
They are, therefore, regarded as con-
facts only, and will be isolated on
quarantine island for the usual term.
he rooms used by the family have
been thoroughly Iumigated, and it
is fully felt that there is no danger
of infection from other portions of
the ship, as the sickness was confined
to the rooms used by the family
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
MONDAY WILL BE
GENERAL HOLIDAY

Despite the suggestion of Governor
Frear that January 1 is a legal holt
day, but that when it falls on Sunday,
the next day, Monday the End, may
not be a holiday-the business com
munity will observe next Monday as
the great, big, real and only New
Years Day, insofar as the buying and
selling of goods and changing of mo-
ney are concerned.
The banks will this afternoon or to-
morrow display notices to the effect
that they will not be open on Mon
day; and all the trust companies will
follow suit. These notices will be fol-
lowed by others, until the whole Of
the business part of the city will be
of like mind
There was small cause to bubble
over the matter anyway, for the rules
Of the Merchants Association express
ly provide for a holiday on January l.,
and it is commonly understood among
the members that when January 1
falls on Sunday, the next day, or Mon
day the End, is to be observed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
Market Review Of
The Federal Reporter

RAW SUGAR.-The market has
continued firm, and further sales of
Cubas were made yesterday and to-
day for first half January clearance
on the basis of 1-2c cost and
freight for SO deg. test, the equiva-
lent Of 3.S6c duty paid, and one small
lot, for December shipment, sold on
the same basis. For all January ship
ment Csc cost and freight is asked,
the equivalent of 3.73c duty paid and
it is possible that some business be-
ing put through now is being done
more or less privately, so it is diff
cult to state just what quantity has
changed hands. The probabilities are,
however, that about 100000 bags Of
sugar have been sold yesterday and
today, so that at the close we would
call the market firm at the above
range of values, but hardly think any
further advance likely at this time.
At the close the Warner Sugar Re-
fining Company bought 400 tons SUI
rinams, due in about ten days, on the
basis of 400c duty paid for SO deg
Centrifugals, reducing the spot quo
tation to this basis, and making the
spot price now 4.OOc duty paid for
sc deg. Centrifugals, $500 duty paid
for 80 deg. Muscovadoes, and S.25c
duty paid for SO deg. molasses sugars.
The fact that only four Centrals
are grinding, as compared with
twenty-five at this time a year ago,
and twelve two years ago, indicates
that there will not be as much sugar
available for shipment in December
as was the case last year. This is
important, as owing to the scarcity
of supplies here, early sugars are
needed. On the other hand, it is
likely to have an adverse effect on
the market a little later, as instead
of starting up gradually, when grind
ing begins, probably many CEN
trails will go to work about the same
time so that at some period we will
go rather suddenly from a scarcity
to free supply of sugar. The wea-
| Their in the island is very favorable
for the ripening of the cane. The most
important news of the week that we
/ have received is a cable from out re-
preventative in Havana, Mr.. H. A.
Himely, advising us that he estimates
the crop at 1,675,OOO tons. This shows
that he expects a decrease from last
years production of about per cent,
cSSSSoSccSSSSSSSo
"extras" should the future price Of
sugar justify.
The funds Of Oahu Sugar Company
are in far better shape than some had
been led to suppose from street talk.
The facts are that the plantations
surplus is, in. round figures, 100000
more than last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
TENYO HERE

Flying the quarantine flag the S. S.
Tenyo Maru pulled alongside the Ala
kea street wharf shortly before one
o'clock today, but it was not until ten
minutes past the hour that the gates
leading to the wharf were opening and
those who were privileged to go on
board before passengers disembarked
were permitted to get on to the wharf.
An soficiQpS and impudent Hawaiian
was on duty at the gate and even after
theSyellow flag had been lowered he
refused to allow any of the pressmen
to pass, thought cauple of ladies and
at least two men were on the wharf
upstairs earlier than that. If there
VS. any danger of carrying infection
they would have been just as likely to
carry it as any others and why spe.
cial exception was made in their case
no one knows.
The health authorities id not board
the vessel in the harbor as is their
usual wont, owing to the heavy seas
running, and as was the case with the
Sierra this morning the vessel was
allowed to berth before the medical
inspection was finished. There was
nothign on board however to call for
any anxiety whatever.
The Tenyo MADE a fair trip across
the Pacific, leaving Yokohama on the
21st inst. She had fair weather
throughout.
She had sixty-seven passengers, OF
whom only four were for Honolulu
but FIVE others availed themselves OF
the usual lay-over privilege and cam
ashore here 20 continue their journey
later. Those disembarking here were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mead, Miss Mead
G. 8. Gray, A. E. Kaeser, Misses A. G..
G. NJ. and L Marshall, and Seymour p
Thomas
In addition TO saloon passengers
there were 1O7 Asiatics, including ele
I ven Hindoos but no Filipinos TIT
Tenyo Maru had 1,O75 tons of cargo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
OAHU'S DIVIDEND
FINALLY SETTLED

1t will be 20 cents a share, or !
per cent per month, beginning Janu-
airy Is.
The dividend of Oahu Sugar Com
pany is referred to.
The directors of Oahu held meet
ing in the offices of H. Hackfeld and
Co. this morning, and the dividend
as above was decided upon. The di-
vidend during the past year has beer
80 cents a share, or one and one hall
per cent month.
The action of the directors in fix
ing the regular dividend at the am.
cunt stated is more than satisfactory
OF course, plenty of room is left fol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
PAPERS FILED THURSDAY.

Charles N Marquee and VT to Rose
J Aiau, ID.
Loo Chack by Atty to Leong Chaw,
b s.
]. G Hoapili and WI to Protestant
Church of Helani and Kailua, d.
J Fl Pascoe to Daniel X Komomua,
Agrmt.
T McC Stewart and WI by Mtgee
to Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, Fore Affdt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
ACTORS FOB The SAVOY.

Crawford and Meeker, a great CO.
medy sketch team, arrived in the
Sierra this morning and will appear
at the Savoy theater this evening.
These people have a nation wide re-
'putation and come here with every
assurance of pleasing the Honolulu
public. Manager Love feels that they
will greatly strengthen the programs
planned for the Savoy % tonight and
tomorrow night.