davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
ASKS 5000 DAMAGES.
LansIna Woman Says Medicine sold
fer Caacara Contained Poison.

LANSING. Mich, May 25.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs Helen Sheets has com
menced suit. claiming $4,000 dam.
ages, against John 8. Bennett, a Lans.
ing druggist, and Robinson Carrier q
CO., wholesalers, OF this city.
Mrs. Sheets claims that she pur.
chased supposedly some cascara at
Benefits drug store and after taking
q dose discovered IL was a poison and
she was taken very sick. The whole.
salers are made defendants because
they put I'D the drug originally
Bennett Is mayor OF Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
GRAsPs LIVE WIRE.

Z, w. FormeII, HUusc WuSe'' SUHe'o
Serious Injury.
While assisting in moving q house
on Fourteenth-ave., near Michigan
ave-, Wednesday morning, Charles w.
Formeu, No. 693 Twenty-fourth-st.,
caught hold OF live electric wire and
had his hands and face severely
burned.
DR.. William c. Stevens, No. $50
attended him and sent
him TO st. Mary's hospital In Norton's
ambulance. He will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
FARMER is SHOT.
Urbanrest Man Tells His Family
NeIqhbor Wounded Him.

ROYAL OAK, Mich, May Is
f~Charles Mitchell shot me-"
This II the statement made by
Charles Foemingstorf TO his family In
Urbanrest, two miles south OF here.
Foemingstorf has two wounds, one in
the leg, the other In the shoulder The
latter bullet struck the shoulder blade
and glanced out.
There has been trouble between
Foemingstorf and two Mitchell broth.
ers, neighbors, for some time. II is
paid that Foemingstorf recently beat
Dne OF the Mitchells.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
EDGAR CLARK DIES.

BANNISTER, Mich, May Esd.
gar Clark, prominent merchant II
Bannister, died Tuesday, OF appendi.
citis. after short illness. Burial will
be at Perry, Mich, Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
D. o. R. BUSHES WORK.

Will Soon Begin Laying Tracks on
Hamilton Boulevard.
The d. U. X. is preparing TO rush
the work OF laying tracks for the
Hamilton boulevard extension author.
ized by the council few weeks ago.
The work has progressed to the track
laying point, and the leng-sought SER
vice will soon be inaugurated,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

yes fr.esisg seas right; Time.
||t4 ~ City 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

port when the minimum fund of s1O,-
coo shall have been raised Tor operat-
ing expenses.
Rev. John Brown, Of the Episcopal
church, offered as a substitute reso-
luton that it was the sense OF this
meeting that only one commercial
organization should be maintained IN
Pensacola This was adopted.
Mr.. Brown then offered a resolu-
ton that the chairman APPOINT com
nittee of five to raise the remainder
of the money.
Mr.. Owen offered as a substitute
that no committee be appointed at
the present time, but that the list of
subscribers be printed in the news
papers of the city and that the other
business men be asked to come up
ard subscribe the remainder.
The substitute was lost and the
original resolution of Mr.. Brown was
adopted.
H. H. Thornton then moved that
the presidents of the five banks of
the city be appointed committee to
draft the constitution and bylaws
and to report to ameeting of the sub
scribers who will be members of the
new organization.
A vote of thanks was then tender
ed to MIR. Quarles and Mr. Babb for
their splendid addresses.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

ago, and what has been the result Of
that banquet? 1t is the magnificent
San Carlos hotel, An ornament to our
city and an enterprise which has ad-
vertised our city extensively through.
out this entire country and filed a
long felt want in this community
The other enterprise, which was
given birth at a meeting Of the Mer-
chants Association about two years
ago. is the Pensacola Fair Associa-
ton, an enterprise which has
| brought thousands Of visitors to our
city within one week, advertised our
agricultural products, livestock and
poultry-an association which has
| only been in existence not quite two
years, and It's success has been SIM
| ply phenomenal"
SPEECH OF Mr.. QUARLEs.
In view Of the fact that Mr.
Quarles had made A speech Of the
subject of organization in this city
a. week ago, he spoke briefly but be
made a most sensible and excellent
address, telling the plain facts and
| creating q lot Of enthusiasm among
his hearers.
| He said the Chamber of Commerce
was nothing il not unanimous and
| that these bodies sometimes fail, but
when they do it is because all the
members do not work together and
in harmony. but leave it all for the
secretary and the other officers
| Mr.. Quarles said that he had been
around Pensacola for few weeks
and had ascertained that there are
! factions in this city. He said that
this was not business: that the mat
ter was too serious for a anything of
that kind.
We need harmony in Pensacola,
said the speaker. There ought to
be good. strong unanimously
supported organization where every.
one in it shall say Pensacola to the
front, DO matter who gets lost in the
shuttle"
The mayor then introduced Nj
Babb, of Birmingham.
Mr.. Babb made ono OF the best or.
ganiaztion speeches that has ever
been made anywhere. He told OF
some notable instances where orgsni.
cation in the south had accomplish.
ed some big things for cities. He
said that natural resources often had
very little to do with town building
He cited the instance OF Atlanta
which has little or no natural ad
vantages. but which has grown tc
be a wonderful city by the unitej
efforts Of her progressive citizens
He said that one can tell a city
BY its commercial organization. L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
QUARANTINE is PLACED
AGAINST CATTLE FROM ASIA
BH Axsociateo prass,

Washington, Dec. "A special or
der has been issued by the secretary
of agriculture, prohibiting the landing
at any Of the ports Of the United
States, its territories, or dependencies
Of horses, asses, mules, sheep. goats
and swine from any of the countries
Of Asia and Africa.
The order is the most sweeping pro
hibition of the kind ever promulgated
It was issued because Of the prev
alence in Asia and Africa of conta
gious diseases dangerous and com
municable to live stock. The prohi
bition becomes effective at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
shoe SUPREMACY

There is 4 lot of satisfac-
ton in being OH the right
track in any undertaking. 1t
gives confidence to the ex-
per;erced as we'll as to the
novice. This applies particu-
larly to the purchaser of
shoes.
You are or the right track
when on your way to our
shoe store for the purpose OF
buying your footwear for
any and all occasions.
The best shoes and hos,
iery are here in endless and
incompatible varieties.
The newest styles for mer
and women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

CONTINUED from Page One)
plot the advantages of the Deep Wa
ter City.
MAYOR REiLLY's SPEECH.
Mayor Rely presided over the
meeting and when he took the gavel
read a telegram from NJ. B. Traze-
want to the secretary ot the Cham.
Der Of Commerce inv hich the pres:
dem Of the Southern Commercial
Secretaries Association wished sue
cess to Pensacola in her endeavor to
unite her civic forces. He said the
leading cities of the union had seen
the wisdom Of this course.
The mayor then introduced Mr..
Quarles. In his speech Of introduc.
ton, which was a splendid effort the
mayor said:
The first step towards The con
struction of a new hotel in our city
was at banquet given by the Cham
Der Of Commerce some three years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS PLAY.


Replete in every detail and unftad-
ing a steady. stirring story of 1--we
and virtue, with trying climaxes. IS
AT the Mercy Of Tiberius.' This
play was presented to an apprecia-
tive and representative audience at
the opera house last night though
the effects of the cool weather and
counter attractions was noticeable In
its size. The play, however. and the
well-ha Ianced and capable cast prov
ed worthy of much larger patron
age.
AT the Mercy of Tiberius" is tho
dramatization OF Mrs. Augusta Evans
Wilson's novel Of the same name. II
looses none of it's worth in its drama
tized form of which John P. Ritter
and Charles Carver are the joint au-
thors II anything. the story as pre-
sented from behind the fcotfishts i.
fuller. with its climaxes brought
itself
The story starts in the home OF
the Brentanos in New York, when
Rervl Brentano. the heroine, portray
ed by Miss Eleanor Montell. meets
Lenox Dunbar. prosecuting attor-
ney, as played by John Webb Dill
lion. There, in the dark hour Of mli-
night an assassin Is supposed to
murder the grandfather of the
Brentanos. A peculiar but strongly
drawn chain Of circumstances point
to the guilt of the young lady. A mo-
tive Is found in the breach between
| the Brentanos and the grandfather
when he cuts the family on in his
will
The supposed murder Is followed
by the arrest of the girl and her con
| fnement in prison. There the prose
and his duty to his ONCE, conflicting.
COMPEL him to resign his office and
take UP the defense OF the young
woman. But previously. BERTHE
Brenanto, brother to Miss Beryl is
arrested as a suspicious character.
the authorities not knowing of his re-
lation to Miss Brenanto. He makes
a confession to his sister, while she
is seen in the arms Of her brother, by
Dunbar
To save her brother Miss Berantc
assumes his guilt. Upon the brother
release he fees to Canada and there
in a Catholic mission joins a priest
hood. The innocense of the young
woman is established by a strange
freak of lightning on the night Of the
tragedy, which, however, 10 not dig
covered until after the conviction Of
the girl and her Imprisonment. Then
she is set free.
The principals meet in the last act
again, when the brother sends for
Dunbar and his sister. He is in a
dying state. To them he makes a
confession and clears the myster,
Their love for each other is declared
and the last curtain falls on scene
Of reconciliation.
: All of the characters are in Capable
, hands Miss Monte1l as the heroien
especially appealed to her audience
5 last night. as did Mr. Dillon and
5 Lawrence Atkinson, who had the role
5 of the brother. His role is an IN.
usually difficult one, that Of the
moral coward. But he acquitted him
self we'll asst night and drew his
share OF the applause.
Furnishing much Of the fun In tbs
: piece, relieving it of its heavier drs
: matte effects. were two character
roles Of "befo the war" darkies
These in the hands of Lew A. Karn
er and Virginia Bray were wall han
] died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Shop Early. Shop Now. Why Wait?
SHOES
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

After all thinking of
what's best to give, there is
nothing better or more &C
ceptable for anyone than
SHOES, be it man. women
or children. There's comfort
and good cheer in every pair
of MEYER SHOES.
For Christmas shoppers
we offer to-day some excep-
tional values.
$500 Ladies' Patent Grey Cloth top
500 ladies' Cloth top Gun Metal or
,e,co Lsci::' Wei KID Sutton SHOES. SO
$3.50 Bows shoes. all stytes 2.oe
500 Meme shoes, Patent and Gun
Metal. Cafe, lace and button 49,. az
500 chIidrsn's Patent shoes, white
and tan tops, lace and button *
Shop to-day. Avoid. the
rush of the last days and
reap the benefit of to-day's
values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Total .................. SO ,237
N. J. Lilliard then offered reso-
luton to the effect that the chair
man of this meeting and the chair
men of the three commercial bodies
in the city shall constitute a COM
mittee on organization to prepare a
constitution and bylaws to carry out
the ideas of this meeting and to re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
ABOUT HAIR
some PROOF tnar Really Proves--ask
Hannah Bros.

some PROOF tnar Really Proveo--Ask
Hannah Bros.
Partisan Sage has done wonders
for my hair. has cleaned out all dan
drum, and my hair has begun to grow.
Mrs. Julia Watson. r. r. D. No. I.
Fredericksburg. Va. 1910.
Grows hair, or money back. ash
Hannah Bros.
Partisan Sage Is nne. There ID
nothing like II for removing dandruH
md 1t leaves the scalp so clean. I,
also stops that itching Of the head"
Ethel =. Schuvler. r F. \. No. T.
Belmont. y. r.. 1910.
Stops falling nelr. c. go.ey back.
Il consider Partisan Sage ne OF
the best rair tonics and heaatifers
deniruT cures and cleaner. that
have ever used "--,Mr-. katherine w
johnson. Sheridan, IrG.. 1910.
stops itching scalp. u money back
II ar pleased 10 say that Partisan
Sage a. 4 hair r.owe- sna beautifer
end as dandruh cure and scalr
cleaner Ia fac" Mrs. s. r. CEft, 2li
~. PENN lve. Graenaeii. Ind. 1879.
Paris,an SAGE is the most .cfneC
ar re:Eesntcs hair dressing N :n&
world. Il T. not STICK or greasy. an
the price Is onlr 20 eeats large oor
tie at Hannah 6ros. and druggist.
everywhere. The girl with ,he Auburn
hair Is IN every nackage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

Mathew Matson, MapleWood, Mo,
back spTained.
G. +. Eastland, NADIA, Mo-, back and
hand spraineu
1t is not believed that any one was
fatally hurt The wreck was caused
Uy a broken rail and all the pas
senger coaches were derailed. Two
Pullman and a chair car turned over
and rolled down an embankment
eight feet high. The smoker was also
derailed, but it remained upright.
The engine and three mail cars re,
NAMED on the track.
Ali the seriously injured were taken
to a hospital at Sedalia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
More poatai Ojscuasjon

III fares the land to fastening ills
u prey
Whore postcards accumulate and let
ters decay.--Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
ADMIRAL ATTENDS LUNCHEON.

Joseph B. Murdoch, commanding the
third division of the United States
Atlantic fleet, and 100 officers of the
first and third divisions, were guests
at a luncheon given at Guild Hall to-
day by Sir Thomas V. Strong the lord
mayor, and the corporation of the city
of London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
CHARGES MILLIONAIRE FATHER,
lN-LAW WITH Assault 7
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. Count Jssques
Alexander Albert Won Murik dc Beau,
fort, husband Of Irma KilgaIlen, to
day swore out warrant charging bis
millionaire father-in-liaw,. M. H. XII
gallen, with assault and battery. The
count says that when he refused q
sum of money to leave the country,
Kilgallen struck him in the face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
Fifteen PERSONS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN A TRAIN WRECK
BY Associated Preas.

Lamont, Mo-, Dec. 2-Fifteen per
sons were seriously injured when a
Missouri Pacific passenger train was
wrecked two miles east of Knob Nos
ter early this morning. Among the
injured are:
E. G. Wood, Lenaxa. Kas., scalp
lacerated. confusion On leg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03

that body is dead, there is a dead
city.
SUGGESTED A SLOGAN.
He suggested as a slogan:
IAN together all the time, with
everything good for Pensacola"
He said that there must be entire
harmony If anything is done in the
way OIL building up a great city.
He said also that enthusiasm was
necessary and told where enthusiasm
alone had brought about the Ten
nessee Centennial at Nashvill and in
the founding OF the Birmingham
Chamber Of Commerce.
He sai I'd that he had it on good au-
thority that one of the great railroad
systems was going soon to build into
Pensacola and that if it did not Pen
sacOla should build out to the rail
road
Mr.. Babb said that in the history
Of the world no people had to work
out such problems as faced the south
as the outgrowth Of the civil war. but
that the south had conquered and
that We are NOW out of the wilder
ness. He said that Florida had
grown faster recently than any south
ern state east Of Texas and advised
the people of Pensacola to be pessim-
lists.
RAISING THE MONEY.
The mayor then said the formal
speaking was over and that the gath
ering would resolve itself into bust
ness meeting. He appointed J, w.
Headen, of The Pensacola Journal,
as secretary Of the meeting and then
asked if anybody had anything to
nj
John r. Scott was the first on his
feet and he said that his company
would give $40 a month for three
years to start on. Mr.. Scott later
made large personal contribution.
Mr.. Waterman then read an en-
thusiastic letter from Hon. John E.
Stillman, in which he contributed
literally for his company.
Mr.. Waterman then told how much
money Pensacola had spent lately for
streets and sidewalks and the hotel,
amounting in all to $2,50O.O00.
The following subscriptions were
then made for the first year:
ensacola Realty Co. S24O
Pensacola Investment Co. .. 500
Judge A. c. Blount, Jr. ... 12o
n. H. Thornton Co. 100
H. H. Thornton (personaD .... 100
Chas. A. Dexter ...... 12O
c. e. Dobson ................ 100
Owen-Clark Co. ........ 100
]. NJ. Clark (personaD .......... so
Knowles Hyer 100
G. w. Owen (personaD ........ so
Pensaco1ian so
San Carlos Hotel Co. $50
| G w. Parker 50
The Lewis Bear Co. 100
Mayor Frank Reilly ..... so
Watson. Parker & Reese Co.. 80. 100
J. 8. McGaughey .............. 50
The Pensacola Journal ......... 100
Mayes Printing Co. .......... so
John r. Scott (personal) ...... 100
Bullock & Caldwell .......... 1875
Cad Jones so
J. e. D. Yonge ........... so
A m. Avery 100
The Massengale Agency of
Atlanta 100
James McHugh ............ 80
George Howe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
H. N. Blazer so
Stratton Ice Works .......... so
L. J. Aymard 25
Jackson Brandon .............. IL
A. c. Blount, Jr. rs
| Hunter Brown ............. 25
Capt. J. H. Aiken rs
Southwick Manfg. Co. ...... 50
B. Jones & Co. Is
DR.. Stephen R. NJ. Kennedy. -. 25
| lotai $3,237
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-03
LOUIS LIVINGSTON RETURNS
FROM HOLLOW HILL. 8.

Louis Livingston Of .lis city, sexton
OF st. Johns cemetery. has been on i
v,sit 10 Hollow Hill. s. c. He saws
crops In that vicinity are TIE largest
ara best he ever saw.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
JUN Es1S- GHE SIGLMI
-i-ifc..-1r L-rr Announces As-- Firm
IA -;rsaIIiet Government Gur
If Ym sum.

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Fug III III ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ua1a aW Chi
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
LH7 L.s NEl I'LL
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
COLTS MERE f0NI
sr fsarz County, -rness Iuat-
siSra II Mount Pleasant
vas sEs F5s-laE GF sH1W
Arx ~srrir srauzx Aits7aesI Ss@xsxz
-1Ie sa11e-ez WITH snsse=x
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sn1 . 4gr a1sr-1T

s4ssaEI Pheasant. l$-- ls<I &--~eass
henri I5srSig Ssyzzsssss lBSiFt1fs $3.50
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