davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
GEORGE HERvEy
AS Mine HOST
AMERICAN ZIMMERMAN MAGA-
ZINE TELLS OF HIS PART IN
THE TERTAINMENT OF THE
"HOo HooS" WHILE IN PENSA-
COLA.

Concerning the recent visit of the
Hoo Hoos" to Pensacola, the Amer
lean Lumberman in its recent issue
has the following:
George H. Hervey, manager of the
San Carlos hotel, appeared and invited
those present to join in an excursion
when adjourned-in the harbor, ten
dered by the Chamber of Commerce
and himself.
1T was after 2 o'clock when the
meeting adjourned and the members
and their guests proceeded to the wa
ter front and boarded the trim clipper
built launch Cupid. The cruise was
past the navy yard, and the historical
forts guarding the narrows. At a
point opposite pavilion for the &C
commodation Of bath seekers, facing
the gulf, and the scene of lively surf,
the launch was made fast and the voy-
ayers who had been enjoying them
selves went ashore and took refuge in
the pavilion.
"A few of the excursionists donned
bathing suits and for a while braved
the rollers. Others were seated at a
table for fish dinner, with Secretary
Lillard, of the Chamber of Commerce
doing the honors as host. There were
speeches, the latter gentleman lead.
ing off with a cordial welcome and a
few supplementary remarks on the
progress actually and prospectively
marking the history of Pensacola
Secretary Elmer responded gracefully
and the couple of lumber newspaper
men present We're drawn into the pro
gram, one preceding and the other
| following a characteristic speech by
Leonard Bronson. The new half-nil
| lion-dollar San Carlos hotel, with its
| imposing construction, superb equip
ment and meritoriOus management
came in for some spirited comment by
one of the speakers, whose recollec
lions of former visits were particu
larly and acutely displeasing. Mine
host George H HerVey proved him
self a host in more senses than one
there were in his bearing both in
| tensely graceful hospitality and the
entertaining stuff from which head
| liner vaudevillans are made.
When the Cupid had concluded its
voyage safely the night had fallen ant
the lights glimmered in the harbor
Each of the guests of honor went
ashore feeling that he had been hand
somely treated and thankful for it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
BUILDING WILL
COST $4,000
STRUCTURE TO
BE ERECTED ON NORTH PALA-
FOX STREET WILL BE A HAND.
SOME ADDITION.

Plans and specifications for the
threestory building to be erected on
North PalafoX street, opposite the
San Carlos hotel, by J. NJ. Muldou,
were filed yesterday with the build,
ing inspector. and a permit has been
requested for the beginning OF the
work. This permit will be issued to-
day, as the specifications show that
the building fully complies-wi all
the building requirements of the city.
The structure. judging from the
filed plans, will be quite a handsome
addition to that portion of the city.
It will be a three-story, fre-proot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Edwin Hitler, B!rmlng-
ham, Ala; H. P. Wright, New York;
r, F. Nehring, Cincinnati; A. w.
Kaiser, Baltimore; w. F. Hill, De-
Funiak, Fla; L. J. Hawston, Balti-
more; w. A. Powell, Mobile; r. E.
Dryden, Atlanta; J. w. Trimble, New
York; Jas. Higgins, New York; J. II.
Mccormick, Mobile; +. A. Burgyne,
Mobile; NJ. F. Sprogin, Mobile; c. c.
Coffee, Mobile; J. L. Cawthon, Mobile;
Leonard Wise, Mobile; NJ. R. Baker,
Mobile; c. E. Supree, Mobile; w. W.
Welch, Birmingham; Mrs. ]. L. Fryer,
New Orleans; Thos. H. Sewins, Biz
mingham; r. A. Sugden, New York !;
4. w. Langston, New Orleans; A. A.
Peeler, New York: B. V. BTosher, New
Orleans; NJ. NJ. Clayton, Chicago; w.
L. Seasons, Bombay, Fla: Geo. w.
Ward, DeFuniak, Fla; Z. NJ. Seasons
CaTyville, Fla; w F. Armpud, Boni.
fay, Fla; II. E. Rogers, Savannah;
r. L. Douglass. Mobile; L. R Benz
Mobile; S. NJ. Rosenfeld, Atlanta; S,
Greenwood, Cincinnati; J. B. Moor
Birmingham; T W. FaneIe, New Or
leans; J. Wheat, Virginia; c. Y
Smith. Atlanta; E. NJ. Anderson. MO,
bile; J. S. Hemenan, Baltimore: \. ".
Yerger, Mobile; P w. Garham, BIZ
mingham: D. c. Mcmillan, W. T.
Moses. New York; w. T. Graves. T.
Funfak; J. NJ. Lafley, Birmingham: G.
n. Brady. Washington. y. G: -. and
Mrs. F. W. Pierce. San Francisco: Y
F. Juha, Pasadena, Calf; \. l.. Moss
Pennsylvania; A. \. Gaum. Rirming
ham; ]. T. Davis, New Orleans: s. :
Gebhard, Mobile; z. i. Robinson. No
bile; D. B. Gordon, Brew-on. Ala: J
". Smith, Montgomery; Edward
Frank, Cincinnati: D. FTolichstein
New Orleans: L. Castanedo. New Or
leans; John B. Simpson, New York;
W: F. Cahoon. Shreveport. La: {. D
Russer, Charlotte, n. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
THE AUTO-PIANO
The Greatest Invention of the Age
e. e. Forbes Piano Co. Now Ex-
hbiting the Latest Style
Plays Both Automatically
and the Old Way
Should be In Ev-
cry Home.

The Auto-piano is not an electric
piano
1t 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 ''finger-playing' by the pian-
ist.
1t is likewise always ready for auto
matte playing by use of paper rolls
and pedals.
So it plays both ways" ami 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 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
piano in the home and no one 70 play
it. In other homes, probably only one
member of the family plays-and not
very well. perhaps.
Why not trade the dead piano for
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 a 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 informa
ton or call at our sample rooms.
E. E. FORBES PIANO CO,
Sample Rooms IS and 90 E. Garden
st, lWk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
FISH
OFFERED FOR SALE

Health authorities are on the look
out for violations CT the sanitary laws
with regard to meats and vegetab les
especially, and results Ct the vigilance
cane to a head in ore instance yesteT.
Day when Greek named George Con.
stantire was convicted in the record
er's court and fired SO and costs for
C5Te..-S e. sale tinted FISH. The
s-eat inspector, Henry fG!iiGgin. and
s-~C1a- I~iice m were used as
-...-a=-Cs fC- L-e c. md he case
seems 70 rave been made up as
EtTcZGIr IS possible. Constantine was
arrested Saturday at the instance OF
the inspector Of meats.
The lealtl inspector viii give his
attention at once 10 the matter OF I'M
screened markets and uncovered
fruits, etc, whieh the law says must
me protected from the flies and gen.
eraI insect life. The law is plain on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
MARSHAL HAS A
"HOODOO" LETTER

In his mail yesterday Marshal San
ders received strangely prepared
letter. 1t was the crude preparation
evidently of a negro or some very
ignorant white person, and 1t warned
the chief to be cautious, etc, as his
peace of mind was not out of danger,
while his safety was something to be
looked after with especial diligence.
The chief said that he would not let
the communication disturb his peace
Of mind" for the present. During the
day it became rumored that it was a
black hand letter. When asked
about it the chief said: Yes, I be.
lieve it was a black hand which wrote
or finished the letter."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
CHARGES THAT
HE SOLD LIQUOR
OFFICER CLARKE PLACED FRITZ
, PETERSEN UNDER ARREST,
CHARGED HIM WITH SUNDAY
BOOZE DISTRIBUTION.

Charged with selling liquor without
a license, and also distributing the
same on Sunday, in violation of both
the city and the federal statutes,
Fritz Petersen, white, conducting a
secondhand clothing store for sea-
men on South Palafox street, was ar
rested by Patrolman Clarke early
Sunday afternoon and locked up at
the city Jail. His case was called in
the recorders court yesterday morn.
ing. but it was pleaded that the de-
PENDANT was not ready for trial, and
the hearing was postponed until this
morning. He is represented by coun-
sell
The officer found a man with a bot.
tie of whiskey Sunday afternoon and
when questioned where it was obtain.
ed he gave some information that led
finally to the arrest o Petersen. The
city will have three witnesses in the
prosecution of the case when it is
tried out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

S-year-old daughter for bowel trouble
with the result that it has worked
wonders in her case also.
Such reports as these are made
every day TO the Quaker Health
Teacher, and are sure proofs of the
curative powers of the now famous
Quaker Remedies. Any person suffer
ing from catarrh, rheumatism, kidney.
liver, stomach or blood troubles should
call on him at once, and hear what
these remedies will do for them.
Quaker Extract 81, 3 for $3.50 Oil
of Balm 25c, for ST. Soap, 3 for
25c. Salve, for 25c Cough Syrup
Doc, ) for $t.00. At Hannah Bros.
Drug Store, II S. Palafox St,
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets. Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
LUMBERMEN AGAIN
EXPRESS THANKS

Editor N. J. Lillard Of the Pensa-
colian, is in receipt of the following
self-explanatory letter:
Dear Sir: I respectfully beg to ad-
wise that resolution has been passed
by our association, thanking you
heartily for the most enjoyable enter.
tainment furnished those attending
our last general meeting in your city.
I can assure you that all those who
partook of the entertainment fur
nished left Pensacola with very pleas
ant memories of your hospitality. /
beg to remain. yours very truly,
s"J. o. ELEMHR, Sec'ty."
The general meeting" referred to
was that Of the Gulf Coast Lumber Elk.
porters' Association, which was held
at the new hotel two weeks since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
DESTINATION,
OLD IRELAND
FATHER PATRICK TURNER,
OF SACRED HEART CHURCH,
WILL VISIT SCENES OF HIS
BoYHooD DAYS.

Father Patrick Turner, priest in
charge of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, corner of Ninth avenue and
Jackson street, left Sunday night for
Ireland, to spend some months there.
1t is possible that he will remain
permanently there, although his par
ishoners say he will return short
ly.
Father Turner Is one of the most
beloved of the Catholic priests work
ing In Pensacola, and a good, sue
cessful trip is hoped for him by his
many friends here. He expects to
sail about Friday for the old coun-
try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

building, and will cost the sum OF
$4,000. It will be finished III rather
dressy style, lending a fashionable
exterior appearance. Work will be
started shortly The Turner Con
struction Company will erect the
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
Hostetter's
Stomach Sitters

an1 notice the improvement in your gen
eraI health. These organs will be toned
up and strengthened and such ailments as
Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Indigestion.
CostiVeness. BiIlousness, Liver and Kidney
IlIs and Malaria will disappear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

Is the time to give immediate attention
to any disturbance of the stomach Liver
Kidneys or Bowels. You can thus save
much unnecessary suffering. Take a few
doses of this great remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31
Pensacola State
Bank
Pensacola, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.

the point of making it absolute that
all markets be screened, and a cam
paign to note its strict observance
has already been started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-31

Save while young. It will mean sue
cess in later years. We want your
account, large or small, and assure
you of the best banking service. "
placed in our savings department, It
will earn four per cent interest for
you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
HURRAH FOR MRS. YouNoI

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superinten-
dent of the Chicago schools, has abol-
ished algebra as a grammar grade
study. Instead, she has substituted a
course Of study on the city in which the
pupils live. The points taken up in
clude the history, topography, indus
tries, institutions, and social and mu-
nicipal affairs. That is a sealed book for
the pupils.
1t would be the opening OF sealed
book If like studies were to be added to
the school work in Utah. And there is a
settled belief that the children would
be better for it, even If it resulted in
the burning Of all the algebras, and the
relegation to limbo OF that curious
study.
How many children In the Salt Lake
schools know how many counties there
are in Utah? How many know the
number of men in the state senate, and
IN the house? They are going to elect
United States senator next January.
Who will elect him. and how many
votes will he have to have2 What is
the salary of the city superintendent OF
schools? How many women work at
gainful occupations in the cityP What
is the highest point Of land in Salt Lake
county?
There are good many questions the
answers to which would be more help
full TO the pupils than any possible abil-
ity to determine the value Of X.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
THAT is A SERIOUS BUSINESS.

a good friend Of The Herald Repub-
lican, and a good friend Of the schools.
writes to emphasize the argument
against spending needless money In the
purchase of a site for the new high
school building. And we take the lib
erty to print this sentence from the let
ter;
The condition of children In the gram
mar grades, especially the lower grades.
is very serious matter, and must not
be overlooked by the school trustees.
There is the serious fact. Maybe It
would be better to get along with less
ground than the friends of the high
school-which is practically the whole
population-would like, and use the
money so saved in giving more school
houses and more teachers to the many
who never will go to the high school
at all.
The trustees will have seven hundred
thousand dollars. The people voted It
for the erection Of a new high school
and for other purposes required in the
interest Of the schools.
It will be inexcusable to spend any
considerable portion of that fund for
big grounds around the new high school
and leave children on halliday school
ing because Of a lack Of funds.
Let the high school be the best that
can be made. But do not magnify that
interest at the expense Of the primary
and grammar grades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
REMEMBER SAINT DAVID.

Tuesday. March first, is Saint Da-
vid's day. The patron saint of Wales
died in six hundred and one-about
thirteen hundred years ago; and he
still is loved and venerated by a very
large number Of excellent people.
Any man who could so impress his
age as to secure remembrance for more
than a thousand years must have been
strong character. Any people who
can unite in sincere regard for a teacher
who passed from earth thirty genera
tons ago must be a worthy and valu-
able people.
The thing most commonly recited as
characteristic Of Saint David's life is his
piety and learning. Mark that. Pious
and learned men do not wound by word
or act. They help their fellowmen.
And they leave an example which, in
the following, does not cause the infic-
ton Of q pain, nor the shedding Of a
tear.
On Tuesday let US all be Welshmen
enough to emulate the example Of Saint
David-and let each man so live that
day as to force from at least one asso-
ciate this tribute: He knows what he
is doing" Or, HE is a good man."
That isn't asking too much, and it
VIII be right good way to celebrate
Saint Davids day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
POSTMASTER THoMAs's RE-
APPOINTMENT.

Few people Of Salt Lake will expert
ence a sense of regret at the reappoint-
ment of Arthur L. Thomas as post
master of this city. His labors in that
position during the past years have
been of the character which make re-
tention in place both just and profitable.
And the fact that, in all his residence in
Utah he has been a friend of the state
and a friend OF the people; that he has
never maligned the latter nor damaged
the former. are decidedly in his favor.
The postoffice Of this city has grown
with the growth OF Salt Lake Its abil-
ity to serve the people has been taxed
severely because Of the rapidity Of the
increase in population; and Mr.. Thomas
has worked with uniform success In Sc
curing the results which are desired and
appreciated
It may be said in passing that some
criticism has been directed at him. But
it is so clearly fact that the criticism
is SIMPLY intended as punishment by a
man who tried to control him-and
failed-that every attack has been I'M
derstood as a compliment to him, and
an Endorsement Of his uprightness and
capability.
The Republican Joins the peo-
pie OF Salt Lake In congratulating Gov
ernor Thomas on the beginning of bis
fourth term as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
FINDING BETTER SOLDIERS.

The commander of the marine corps,
an arm of the United States military
service, IS Major General George F
Elliott. And he has a plan to make the
army better than 1t IS at present, or
ever has been in the past.
General Elliott believes the army
furnishes advantages for the young
man; that there are opportunities for
usefulness and for the development Of
better manhood in the army. Here is a
bit Of his plan, as gathered from the
interviews Of a Washington writer:
II is his idea to establish an army
school IN every state in the Union, to
which young men Of sixteen and seven
teen years Of age who desire to Join the
army, yet who are ambitious to secure
an education, may be admitted. He
would have them devote six months of
the year to their military training,
while the other six months would be
spent in ordinary school work, master
ing the subjects that they would ordi-
naTily study at the high school. or any
good educational institution. After
graduation, the pupil would be expected
to serve three years IN the regular
army.
That sort of thing would doubtless
insure a better grade Of soldier. It
would make for the improvement Of the
man when he had served his term in
the army and returned to civilian life.
It has too often been the reasonable
complaint in the past that men are
good for nothing but re-enlistment
when they get out OF the army. That is
a great misfortune, because there are
too many young men in the army for
the nation to look indiherently on the
assertion that they are lost 10 the values
Of citizenship.
The army is not a bad place, even
now. With such legislation as is sug-
gested by General Elliott 1t will be posi-
lively desirable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
WHERE HORSES ARE GOOD.

Texas people belonging to the majori.
ty party there declare they are prosper
Gus not because Of the tariff, but in
spite of it. Their manufactures flour
ish because of protection-or at least
their protected Industries are the flour
ishing ones. But the benefciaries re-
fuse to be convinced.
Old Jim Summers of Indiana once
said: when see a team of horses al
ways in good flesh, always looking sleek
and comfortable, always evidently well
fed and cared for, Always capable for
the pull Tat is asked Of them, winter
and summer fine and handsome-I al
ways think there is a cause for It. ]
never could convince myself the horses
look well and work well In spite Of bad
feed and treatment. I can't escape the
conclusion they are handsome and
strong because Of the treatment they
receive"
And there is meat for reflection ir
Texas upon the doctrine Of Indiana jim
Summers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
PLAYGROUND IN THE PARK.

Mr.. B. F. Redman. the new member
Of the park board. has suggested a good
thing. He believes ground for a base
ball field could profitably be set aside
in Liberty Park. And there isn't a lad
Of playing age in the city but will vote
Mr.. Redman right.
The ground belongs to the city. It is
a big park, and is honestly devoted to
the uses Of the public, There probably
is plenty Of ground for the music low
ers-and all other loversi for flowers.
and for the zoo that is to be established
and yet leave room for baseball. And
if a diamond were established there,
the park would bring benefit to the boys
which they would appreciate to the end
of their lives.
Jackson Park In Chicago long ago de-
voted space for the playing OF ball; later
for tennis, and later stin for golf. Thou
sands play there every year. The public
park means something to them. They
find in it realization Of the theory that
it was designed and is maintained for
the people.
We doubt IL a better thing could be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
MEXICO ISN'T SO BAD.

It is a pleasure to read In the Cosno-
poIitan Magazine for March an article
entitled THE Maligning Of Mexico" It
goes far to correct the bad impression
caused by the recent publication Of ar
ticles charging Mexico with about all
the crimes IN the national calendar. It
does much to renew MeXico's distin-
guished consideration for the United
States.
The most unpleasant feature Of the
incident is found in the fact that our
beloved country isn't In a very good po-
sition TO talk about bad conditions in
Mexico-or anywhere else. It was the
privilege of the courteous Mexican to
respond to the charges Of slavery In the
southern republic with evidences of
slave gangs in the southern states Of the
northern republic. And the Industrial
agents Of Mexico, bad as they are,
showed pretty clean in comparison with
come scores Of established cases of
wrongdoing by the employment agents
Of the United States-acts which have
never been adequately punished by the
laws of the land.
In addition to which, the magazine at
tacks on Mexico took no account Of the
Improvement that has come to that
country in the past three or four dec
ades. A little inquiry-the only good
result OF the magazine assaults-shows
that the people in that country are bet
ter off than they have been; that their
standards Of living improve with the
passing Of the years; that they are de-
veloping their natural resources, and
extending the influences of modern civ
ilization. They are entitled to a good
deal Of credit for that; and It is hardly
fair to hunt their black spots without
giving them fair acknowledgment for
the white spots.
Our nation seems to be passing
through q curious phase Of life There
Is a peculiar avidity for published de-
nunciation. Composition seems to be
valuable In proportion as it is bitter.
rich In invective, and startling In ao-
cusation. Temperance seems to have
been relegated TO the saloon, and mod
Grafton to the army.
II isn't a healthy condition. nor one
that can last. And the passing of it.
the return OF a temper in which judicial