davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Hair Health
IF You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer.

We could not afford to so strongly
endorse RexaH "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, If we
were not certain that it would do all
we claim 1t will. Should our en-
thusiasm carry us away, and Rexall
'i93" Hair Tonic not give entire salts
faction to the users, they would lose
faith in us and our statements, and in
consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnatural
ly fall out or if you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
badness, you may rest assured that
We know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic gave entire salts
faction in ninety-three cases. 1t has
been proved that it will grow hair
even on bald heads, when, of course,
the badness had not existed for so
long time that the follicles, which
are the roots of the hair, had not be-
come absolutely lifeless.
RexaH 1913" Hair Tonic is vastly
different from other similar prepare
tions. We believe that it will do more
than any other human agency toward
restoring hair growth and hair health.
1t is not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent
stain. 1t is as pleasant to use as pure
cold water.
Our faith in Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
is SO strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded
without question or bubble if it does
not do as we claim. Certainly We can
offer no stronger argument. 1t comes
in two sizes, prices so cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain it only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Crystal Pharmacy, Brent building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
MEMORIAL TO
EDWARD, DEAD
ENGLISH KING
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
CHRIST CHURCH AT NOON,
PARTICIPATED IN BY oFFIci-
AIS AND CLERGY.

Participated in by United States
army, navy and judiciary officials, by
representatives of foreign govern
ments. by city and county officials,
by clergy and by a good sprinkling of
the general public, the Impressive
ceremonies conducted by the Rev G.
Monroe Royce, at Christ Episcopal
church, at noon Friday, were of a
nature that will leave a longtime inn
preston with those who attended.
No eulogy on the dead king was de-
livered. The service was held in
memory of King Edward, and special
prayers were offered for the peaceful
repose of his soul, and the royal
family were also remembered in
special prayers, eloquently spoken,
by Rev. Mr.. Royce. Two selections
were rendered by choir, passage
OF scripture was read by Rev. Mr..
Royce, the prayers spoken, and then
the congregation stood respectfully
as the dead march was rendered by
an expert on the wonderfully rich
organ at Christ church. Upon its
conclusion officials of the army,
navy, federal court and city. of Pen
sacola passed from the church, after
which the large congregation filed in
to the street.
In full uniform and accompanied by
their respective aides, Rear Admiral
Young, commanding the Pensacola
navy yard, and Colonel Allen, COM
handing Fort Barrancas, attended,
arriving at the church just as the SER
vice hour had been reached. Before
their arrival, detachment of city po-
lice, under command of Capt. Sand
ers and Capt. Wilde, formed in front
of the church, and stood in double
lines while the officials and attend
ants passed into the church. The
officers numbered about dozen and
wore full uniforms. The marshal
was in citizens clothes.
Representations of the foreign gov
ernments we're good, although but
two agents of their respective gov
ernments appeared in full uniform.
Vice Consul Norman King of Great
Britain, and Consular Agent G. B.
Cafiero of Italy, were the ones so at
tired. Other representatives of for
eign governments who were present
in the section of the church set
aside for them were: DR.. Abraham
Howe, vice consul for Belgium; C.
Nick. Oerting, vice consul for Den
mark, also vice consul for Sweden;
J. Gerhard Rolls, vice consul for Ger
many; Alex. Zelius, vice consul for
the Netherlands and Norway; Fan
min Chipley, vice consul for Russia;
Thos. c. Watson, representing the
vice consul of Uruguay; George w.
Howe, consular agent for France.
Judge Sheppard, of the United
States court; Collector of Customs
John e. Stillman, U. S. Marshal Me
Gourin. Postmaster Rix NJ. Robin
son, President of City Council A.
Greenhut, City Comptroller John G.
Ward, and number of other offici-
ais of the city were present. The
attendance of ladies and gentlemen
was very large, and all seemed to
take much interest in the occasion,
which marked or memorialized the
life of the dead English sovereign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

WEEKLY REVIEW
Continued From Page Seven.)

Arlington Heights-$50,0OO realty
company.
Beaumont-$1O,0O0 manufacturing
company.
Buffalo Gap-S10,000 bank.
Bynum-$12, goo cotton gin.
Dallas-S10,000 printing company
$4,000 building and loan company
$4,000 investment company.
Decatur-$10,0 200 cotton gin.
De Leon-$12, 500 ice plant.
Fort Worth-$15,000 motor car com
pany; $4,000 land company.
Galveston-$200,00 900 hardware com
pany.
Hamilton-$25, 900 oil mill.
Houston-$225,00 900 nursery com
pany.
Lancaster-S25,0 900 milling company
Mertzen-Lumber company.
Sweetwater-$100,00 900 packing com
pany.
Authorization gin.
Mission-Light and power plant.
Novice-$75, 900 townsite company.
Orange-$25, 900 oil company
Paint Rock-$12, 900 land and loan
company.
Raymondville-Power company.
ockport-Channel and dock com
pany.
spur-Electric light and power
plant.
San Antonio-s6O,OOo coal compa
ny; $1,000 sarcophagus company.
Temple-S200,0 900 light and power
company.
Tyler-$25, 900 bank.
Virginia.
Alexandria-$100,O0 900 realty com
pany.
Richmond-$25.O 900 realty company
Altavista-$300,00O iron working
plant.
Cape 100000 fish and oil
Farmville-$2oo,oOo oil and gas
Lynchburg - $4,000 automobile
Norfolk-$1O,OOO cimeograph com
pany.
| 900 bank.
West Virginia.
| Bfamwell-$50,0 600 mines.
Charleston-S10,00 600 manufacturing
company; $5.000000 coal and coke
company.
CIarksburg-$25,O 900 oil and gas
company $25,000 greenhouse com
pany.
Grafton-$25,0 900 grist mill.
ington-$100,0 600 construction
company; 100000 hospital company.
Springfield-$15,00 900 orchard com
pany.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. railroad com
pany.
Max Meadows-$50, 900 mining an6
development company.
Parkersburg-$35, 900 manufacturers
milk bottles; $4,000 coal company
! $4,000 distilleTy.
Wheeling-$25,00o brokerage com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
TWO YEARS IN
FEDERAL PEN
FOR OFFENDER
ISAAC HENDERSON, PLEADING
GUILTY TO SELLING LIQUOR
WITHOUT LICENSE, GIVEN
TERM IN ATLANTA PRISON.
"Ths store With the Reputation"
2O5-7 s. Paiafox St.

Pleading guilty to the third offensc
of violating the federal revenue
laws by selling liquor without a IL
cense, Isaac Henderson, more than
eighty years of age, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge W. B. Sheppard
of the United States court, to two
years at hard labor in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. The sen.
tence starts from today, as he will
likely be taken there during the day,
or may leave tonight, in custody of
the marshal or one of the deputies.
Henderson, when he gets to Allan.
Ia this time to start on the present
term, will begin serving third term
for a like offense. He is very frail
and his health is bad. He was re-
garded as an affender to be suppress
ed, however, from his successive ap-
pearances for violating the federal
laws, and the long sentence was plac-
ed on him.
Henderson made a practice of dis
posing of his refreshments" Sunday
afternoons, chiefly to fishermen, AMI
had thrived in that line of law-break.
ing, it appeared. When caught the
last time more than a dozen bottles
were taken from several points where
he had hidden them, and in a bask 1T
which he carried half a dozen pint
bottles filled with cheap liquor were
found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
RAPID WORK ON
VOTING LIST
REGISTRATION OFFICER GOSS
AND ASSISTANT DID GOOD
DAYS WORK YESTERDAY WITH
VOTING LIST.

Registration Officer Goss and his as
sistant, J. H. Hamilton, never left the
Office of the registration officer in the
court house annex for many minutes
all day yesterday, every hour of the
day having been taken up in the prep
aration of the list of voters qualified
to cast ballot in the bond election
which the council has ordered for
June IA. Mr. Goss informed the coun-
Gil that it would be almost impossible
to have the lists in proper shape by
the first day of June, when. they
should be in the hands of the council
canvassing committee, but the COM
mittee has started out to arrange
other matters in connection with the
election, and the lists will be expect
ed on the date named. After being
received the names of all thereon will
be published for a period of several
days and then a meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held to give anyone a
chance to protest in case his name
should be left off
Mr.. Goss is going to do all he can
to have the lists ready for the can
wasting committee on the date that
such will be needed and expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
ACCIDENT IN
AUTO RACES
ONE CAR DEMOLISHED AND HAL
PACKARD SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN RACE ON THE NATIONAL
CEMETERY ROAD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

One car was almost completely de-
mOlished and Hal. Packard was slight
ly injured in a series of auto races
pulled off yesterday afternoon on the
national cemetery road and witnessed
by quite number of auto enthusiasts.
The first race between cars owned
by Dudley Saunders and DR.. Kennedy
was run without incident and excel
lent time was. made, DR.. Kennedy's
car winning.
The next race was between an
Interstate car, owned by Richard
Saunders and driven by Hal. Packard,
and a racing Buick, driven by Mr..
Klein.
As the cars were nearing the end of
the course and going at a terrific
speed, the Buick. which was slightly
in the lead, skidded and shot from the
road, but Klein quickly gained con-
troll and jumped back into the road
slightly sideways, just as the Inter
State reached the point. The latter
struck the Buick with tremendous
force and was almost demolished. Mr..
Packard was thrown far from the car
and it was at first thought he had
been badly injured, but his injuries
proved to be only slight Klein and
the Buick escaped injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
CLASS WORK. ART WORK, PLAY
GROUND EXERCISES, ETC, ARE
ALL SEEN TO FINE ADVANTAGE
AT ARMORY HALL-TODAY TIL {
LAST DAY.

The general exhibit of work from
all the public schools commenced yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
armory hall under the most suspicious
of circumstances, a large number of
the parents and friends of the tots
being present at this very interesting
and entertaining annual event.
Displays were made of the. class
work, the art and hand work, flowers
and vegeta bles, songs and games. The
armory hall, in fact, presented an I'M
usual ard interesting appearance in
it's wall decorations of painting, book
work, raffia basket, etc, while some
fine looking vegetables held a post of
honor in the front part of the build
ing.
Pen and ink sketches, paper doll
series, kodak albums, doll houses, be-
sides the regular class work were in
cluded, and Pensacola should be proud
of the work of her youngsters.
The Playground Work.
The playground work which was
given yesterday under the direction of
Miss AIcClay and Mr.. Hopper proved
among the very interesting features
playing. which develops the children
in magnificent physical way without
their knowing it, is rapidly gaining in
popularity and prestige in Pensacola.
The boys drilled and marched with
regularity and precision, and the girls
went through the May pole dance to
the pleasant satisfaction of all. That
the children enjoyed the dancing and
resultant exhilaration was plain to
see, and a more graceful or more ami
mated crowd of children would have
been difficult to find. The Pensacola
public schools have been among the
first to take up the playground work,
a fact which already sheds much
credit upon them.
Special Program Today.
+ School No. 40 will give dancing and
singing exhibitions this afternoon, be-
ginning at 4:30 o'clock. School No.
10, of which Mrs. McReyolds Is the
most efficient principal, has also plan
ned a special program, which will con-
sist of the following numbers: Four
motion songs with GESTURES: "Oh,
Would You be a Soldier" led by
Leon Webb; Little Brown Thrush ?
Little Dorothy Dimple," led by Mar
garet brennan; "Arrawana," by eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-W. w. MARBLE, Ohio:
J. NJ. Thompson, Birmingham; Leon
ard Bronson, Chicago; John E Will
liams, Chicago; s. K. Taylor, Mobile,
Ala; S. Sansner. New Orleans: E.
Manning New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. DownelL Mobile: c. K ZaIl, Biz
mingham; H. NJ. Naugle, Charleston,
O.; Will Andrews, Chicago; W. H.
Daster. Philadelphia; George Knapp,
Philadelphia; c. H. Seawell, Jr, Mo
bile: w. F. WOrster and wife, Mobile
H. NJ. Thompson, Milton; E. Irving,
Virginia; F. w. Galloway, FIorala,
Ala; Thos L. Waters, City; F. NJ.
KaFsten, J. NJ. Lafley, Birmingham !;
NJ. Dorm, Frankfort, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frank Smith, Milton; w. D. owen,
Jr., Gateswood, Ala; J. A Weller,
CINCINNATI; H. L. Brownville, New
York; NJ. H. Duff, Boston; w. B. Del,
champs, Mobile; P. Kuntz, Chicago:
G. H Purvis, Atlanta; c. J. Brogan,
New York City; s. S. Paul, Birming.
ham; James T. May, Georgia; r. c.
Kincannon, Dallas, Texas; o. Kelsey,
Mobile; H. E. Graham, Bagdad; John
w. Miller, Falco, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
MOSS
ARE YOU READY?
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
CRITICIZE METHODS OF
THE CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago, May 20.-Stephen Zacak
twenty-four years old, who yesterday,
after fifty-two hours of almost con-
tinuous questioning during which, it
is said, he was not permitted to stop,
confessed to the murder of a police
man, committed suicide today. The
alleged slayer hanged himself with
a handkerchief while in his cell at
the stock-yards police station. The
ordeal through which Zacall was
subjected and the shooting of two
men yesterday who did not halt at
the command of detectives not in uni
form have aroused much comment as
to police methods in this city. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundice and in
digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT
PROVES UNUSUAL SUCCESS

pupils; solo, Miss Susie May Wolfe;
Henry Penny's Mistake" by the chill
dren of grade 1; THE Woodpecker,"
by the whole school, and Ten Little
Indian Boys" by ten boys. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

Now is the time to install an eIec-
trio fan.
Four hours of perpetual breeze for
one cent.
Fan will give you cool, refreshing
breeze on the hottest day for the
trifling sum of IA cent an hour.
1t is light and can be carried from
room to room. And it can be used
either as wall or desk fan. Can
you afford not to have one?
Perhaps you want a larger fan
for the o. .ce or store? Call and ex.
anime our Iine-ali types for all pur-
poses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
TODAY IS CANDY
DAY.

TO-DAY The Crystal
Pharmacy will give a souve-
mir box of WHITMAN'S
candy to each cash purchaser
of Is cents or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

ALL WHO WERE VOTED FOR IN
THE RECENT PRIMARY PUT IN
SWORN EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
WITH CLERK MAcGIsBoN.

Yesterday was the last day for can
didates to fiIe~t their expense account
statements, under the new primary
publicity law, and everyone who was
voted for in the recent primary fled
them with Clerk MacGibbon. The
following is the list:
Judge Circuit Court.
j. Emmett Wolfe ............$ $500
For treasurer
w. A. Durham ............... 1851
J. Ed. Williams .............. 1854
Joel Frater 579.2S
For State Senator.
j. Walter Kehoe ............. 194.55
For Tax Assessor.
w. w. Richards ........... $1,000
Tax Collector.
J. S. Roberts .......... $1,000
For Representative.
Ed. M. Pooley .............. 1880
County Commissioner.
N. Nick. Oerting .......... 1915
Abe Daniels .............. 26.70
M. o. Baggett ...... 800
H. Perkins ......... Same as before
For School Board.
w. H. Crawford ............ 1925
D. NJ. Merritt ...........a.. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI.
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
Willis /. Moore, Chief.

Highest temperature ever recorded
in May was SO degrees and occurred
on the IA, 1881; the &c, 1898, ana the
81, 1902.
May 20, 1910.
Data as recorded by the instruments
at the local office, and comparisons
made with the normals of previous
wears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

ObserVatiOn taken at { a. m, Gem
trail time yesterday.
Barometer, 1901 inches.
Temperature, 1873 degrees.
Relative humidity, 80 per cent.
Maximum wind, "a miles from the
southeast at Ills a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
MOSS
LOOK FOR 1T SUNDAY.
GEO. H. DAVIS
TO THE VOTERS

To the Democrats of District No. 3.
l thank you for the fine vote you
gave me for county commissioner in
the last primary and l want to re-
mind you that the votes of all Demo
Gratis in the district will be appreci-
member of the present board OF
county commissioners l opposed the
building of county jail at a cost of
more than $4,000 and the decision to
build a more expensive one was
made in opposition to my vote. l be.
lieye in economical government and
If reelected my vote and influence
will be exerted to that end.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. H. DAVIS.
may21-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

For a lot in any part of the
city, see us before buying
elsewhere. Owen-Clark Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if You use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
EXPLOSION KILLS )
Sirteen Others Hurt-TO1cn IN
q Panic.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 11-An explosion
in the mixing room of the Trojan Pow
der Works at San Lorenzo to-day cost
the lives of Reuben TEarp, the chemist,
and four vorkmen and a property loss of
$4,000 Four ott-r employees were per-
haps fatally injured. and a dozen more,
including Superintendent Martina, were
severely burned and bruised. The entire
town was panicstricken.
In a magazine in the centre of the
twenty-five buildings that made up the
rlant were stored 10000 pounds of pow
Ger. Fire followed the explosion and ten
of the buildings were burned, surround
ing the magazine with a wall of flame.
The magazine was a safe distance with
IN the circle of fire, however. and did not
explode.
The explosion wrecked neighboring
buildings, hurting one of the mixers
hundreds of feet through the air. Fifty
men and women in and near the plant
were thrown to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
GLOVER WILL CONTEST.
Relatives Testify Laundryman Was in
Fear of His Wife.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 17.-Clarence F.
Glover. the murdered Waltham laundry
man, was Influenced by fear of bodily harm
from his wife, Mrs Lillian NJ Glover, when
he made his will in her favor, according
to testimony which was offered to-day at
the hearing or the will in the probate
court.
II was Mrs Arthur F. Glover. wife of
one of the murdered mans brothers, who
are asking TO have the will broken, who
introduced this new feature into the evil
dence She said her brOther-in-law told
her he hoped his brothers would not blame
him for what he had done In regard to
his will as he dared not do otherwise.
The continued absence of Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Glover from the courtroom caused much
snectllation. Most of the testimony of the
dav came from the brothers OF the dead
man or their wives and all purported TO
show a feeling of anxiety upon the part
of Clarence +. Glover that his wife in
tended to do him harm
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
TAXICAB HITS LAWYER.
And Woman Passenger Has Him
Driven to Bellevue in Car

David B. Mellick, lawyer, with offices
at 49 Liberty street. who lives at Black
stone \. J., was run over by taxicaS last
night, as he was crossing Broadway at
40th street His nose was broken and he
was badly bruised. Mr.. Mellick was taken
to Bellevue Hospital in the taxicab
The car, in charge of Patrick Gilcannan
was going north, carrying two women and
three men passengers, when IT struck Mr.
Nellick The force of the blow hurled the
LAWYER TO the street. and when il was seen
that he had been painfully hurt one of the
women told the chauffeur to take Mr. Mel
lick into the cab and drive to Bellevue
Hospital At the hospital 1t was said that
his Injuries were not serious. Mr.. Mellick
insisted upon making complaint OF as
sault against Gilcannon, who said he was
not at fault.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NEW INQUIRY BEGUN.
Searching Record Of Land
Purchases bu State.

Albany, Feb 17.-Although interesting de-
velopments are promised as result OF the
action of Governor Hughes in ordering an
investigation into the affairs or the state
Forest. Fish and Game Commission, dis
closures are not expected until the invesu-
gators appointed by the Governor formally
begin the examination of witnesses Ihe
taking of testimony will probably not besln
before at least a week or ten days. BY
that time It is expected the Conger-Ailos
bribery charges will be disposed or.
Roger P Clark. the Governors legal ad-
wiser. and H. Leroy Austin, an experienced
investigator formerly employed in the State
Controllers office. who were appointed by
the Governor to conduct the inquiry, were
sworn in last night, and to-day they began
a systematic examination Of records bear
ing on land purchases Their inquiry Will
be a thorough one and will go hack to the
beginning of the acquisition of forest lands
bV the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NOT NIGHT GLASSES.
14Heged Bigomist arrested,
Despite Precautions.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Philadelphia. Feb. 11.-Although he car
ried a pair of field glasses to enable him TO
see detectives and policemen al a distance
and thus avoid them, Frank Fair, twenty
three wears old, was arrested to-day at Fox
Chase by John Duey. a detective. on
fugitive warrant from New York accusing
him of bigamy.
Duey began searching for Fair a week
ago, and in some manner the young man
heard of it He made use of the glasses
when he approached or left his place of
employment at Fox Chase, but il was dark
this evening and he had taken only g few
stems from the building when the detective
suddenly appeared. Fair laughed when he
was caught and told Duey about the
glasses. They were no good at night he
said.
The warrant for Fairs arrest was issued
bv MAGISTRATE Hermann on the complaint OF
Miss Emily Southvick, of No. So west
155th street She said she was mar
ried to Fair on May 81 1905. at the
Church of the Holy Communion. Sixth ave-
nue. and goth street. Fair, who was choir
singer. was then known as Franklin Fair.
the police say. She learned later. accord
ing to her story. that on February I, 1903.
Fair had married Miss Irene McMoran at
St Peters Church