davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
ALLEGED BAD
NEGRO PLACED
BEHIND BARS
is CHARGED WITH CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPoN-AllEG.
ED TO HAVE EXPRESSED DE.
TERMINATION TO KILL WHITE
MAN WHO DISCHARGED HIM.

Henry Sidberry. colored, was arrest
ed yesterday morning at 9 o'clock on
the charge Of carrying q concealed
weapon and is now lodged in the coun-
ty Jail.
Sidberry. until Saturday night, was
employed at the livery stables Of F. r.
Pou. Saturday night he was discharg-
ed by Glenn Largue, who was In
charge of the place. Yesterday morn
ing, 1t is claimed. Sidberry appeared
at the stables and displaying his pis-
tol to some of the other negores
around the place told them that he
was going to kill Mr.. Largue. Some
Of the negroes to whom he is alleg-
ed to have made his threats informed
Andy Mitchell, the colored night
Waterman at the stables. who is
deputy sheriff. and he Immediately
placed the negor under arrest and, 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

be denied by the clean man or wo-
man. II one keeps the company of un-
goly and unclean men and women
more then Of pure minded and godly,
then the superstition is that his heart
Is not with Christ and his church and
kingdom as 1t should be. The church
expects the heart Of its member just
as the husband expects the heart of
his wife. To despise this principle is
always to bring suspicion and censure
upon the offender. though the church
may be long suffering. In action.
Duty of Members.
The other principle is the church ex-
poets each member to show respect for
the Sabbath and for the regular wor-
ship OF the church. am no cere-
monialist. but travelling for pleasure.
Sunday exercusions, ETC., are enough
to make church turn one out. II for
taste shown In the kind Of company
one likes
Jesus expected enthusiast site devo-
ton to himself and dreaded half
hearted followers SO much that he
often gave them such severe tests that
many went back. He holds out the
Kingdom Of God as Of inestimab1e
benefit, as the summum bonum Of all
life, and In return he requires the
heart Of the disciple. One cannot go
the gaits described above and con-
vince any one that he is devoted,
enthusiastic follower Of the Christ.
Jesus wants to increase our joys and
make them last in the city of fadeless
bloom and for few short years he
asks of us temperance and denial that
we may enjoy his kingdom forever. II
other people in the church live by this
code. what shall they think of those
who despise it, and what shall Christ
think when you appear before him
empty handed?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

Flowers Atlanta: w. F. Brooke. Chi
cago: Mrs. VIM. A. Sesoms. Florida;
Mrs L D. Daundly. Illinois; ]. W.
Bramblett. Colorado: s. p. Perry and
wife. New Orleans: F. {. Teirman.
Detroit: c. II. Hitchcock. Montgom-
cry: w. +. Dent. Montgomery: ]. A.
Rudolph. Jacksonville: G. Scott, Mont
gomery: F. g. Hollinger. Camden,
Ala: w. d. Owen. Jr., Alabama; Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman, Mobile: Chas. A.
Dexter. Dexland: Tom J. wyeen, Co
tumbus. Ca: w. g. Hampton, Ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, AT,
TENTION.

The public schools throughout the
county win stand suspended on Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. ~ and %. IN
stant for the purpose of allowing the
teachers and pupils to visit Pensacola
and take in the Mardi Gras carnival
on these days.
In remote sections of the county,
where neither the teachers nor pupils
will attend the carnival. said schools
will continue at work on those days.
BY order Of the Board Of Public In
struction.
N. B. COOK.
21feb-3t Supt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

is said. found pistol concealed on his
person.
Mitchell took Sidberry to the county
Jail and had him locked up on the
above stated charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

CONTINUED from First Page)
one Of the most influential newspaper
men in New York state. He and Ad-
miral Young yesterday found many
topics Of common interest In conEec
ton with the points where each had
done service for the government.
INDIANA GUESTS.
In the bay party were two Indiana
guests who found Pensa cola harbor a
revelation In greatness and possibili-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

nessee; Geo. Fisher, Colorado; T.. J.
Fem. Florida; w. D. Clark, Alabama:
B. w. Beali. Chicago: J. H. Moffatt,
Mariana; NJ. H. Shirt, New York; A.
N. Adams, Boston; F. A. Peacock, New
York: c. F. Hatmaker. New York: w.
B. Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Jessie May White, Ten
nessee; Jas. D. Legs. New York; J. j.
Graham, New Orleans; A. w. Yerger,
Mobile; A. ". Dargan. Mobile: H. B.
Richards. Cincinnati; Chas. C. Terrell,
Meridian, Miss; Sig Strauss, Cincin-
natl; N. r. Morris, Birmingham;
A. A. Johnston. Montgomery: w. e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

1uAfl 12 Women az wen ~ men are
WIN ~ made mierable by kidney and
til bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root the great kid
RI AAE ney remedy promptly re-
e Heves. At druggists In nifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mafl Free also pamphlet
telling all about It. Address. DR.. Kfimer
4 Co.. Binghamton. N r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

ties These were VIM. Carlin Of In
dianapolis, and Editor VIM. II. Craig
of the Noblesville Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
) Q Q Q . . . . . . Q Q Q O
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

. . . Q . Q . . . . . . . . .
Furnished by the local Office of the
weather bureau. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. under the direc-
ton of Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau,
Washington. D. c.
Forecast fc- Florida.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; much
colder Tuesday; brisk northwest winds
diminishing.
Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, rs
degrees.
Lowest on record for February. de-
grees.
Average Of the highest daily temper
atares for February. SO degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
aturee for February, 40 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 81 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
February, 4.40 inches.
Total rainfall this February to Z p.
m, .3S inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
Capitalists See
Pensacola Bay

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21

While drifting from bad to worse, ~ all slayea
of King Alcohol do, 1pectediy found true cure
was quickly restored. became and am respectable
enjoying every bene OF freedom from the accurset
alcohol speedily naturally all desire for drink
aeep perfectly stomach became wei recovered from
due to tndulgence strong drink.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
AN OPEN LETTER TO MIR. G. w.
BLAND

Mr.. c. W. Band, Douglas Ga.
Sir: I saw letter from you to
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, under date
May IS, 1911. You say that ''NTr.
Watson's supporters want Mr.. Wat
son to boost them for some Office,
Or they are too ignorant to look over
the scum Of his selfish writing"
I wish you could have been here
the 26th day Of April 1911, in
Wrightsville, and seen and heard Mr..
Watson as I did, address three or
four thousand people. He spoke in
the college, many being turned away
for want Of room. Every time Mr..
Watson has run for office he has car
ried Johnson County by good, large
majority. We old Ex-Confederate
soldiers invited Mr.. Watson to sneak,
and three thousand met him here
Pretty big crowd boosted" for Of
free in one county isn't it? I support
Mr.. Watson because I know him to
be patriot and a statesman. Now,
so far as our ignorance is concerned,
we will pass up that. I hope the day
is at hand when Mr.. Watson will
quit noticing one horse liars
Scott, Ga. J. E. MEADOWS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
ANOTHER GOOD SUGGESTION
FO2 July 4VEF.

Dear Sir: I notice there will be
July 4th celebration at Thomson,
Ca, on said date, and I want to be
there on that date if nothing should
happen; I want to look in your face
for the first time in life. ] have been
q subscriber to your papers for many
years, and | will be one as long as
we both live, and you publish r.
paper, I will be with you. Now, I
wish to suggest one plan to every
reader Of The Jcffs, and this is the
plan. Let every subscriber that goes
to ThOmscn on the 4th, bring from
one to one hundred subscribers; now
gentlemen If you can't bring one hum
Gred. bring one: don't come empty
handle, let's help the old warrior who
is fighting our battles and doesnt
lose fight; and those that can't
come that day, send by your neigh Dor
one or two subs. anyway. Remember
this and start to work now and let us
make the old hero feel good On that
day ] am your friend. II. T. SMITH.
Wetumpka, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
WANTS COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
AfETTEE TO TAKE A HAND.

Dear Sir: see that the Democratic
chairman says there will be no prim-
airy to nominate Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of SEN
ator Clay.
How about tho Executive Commit
tee calling an election in each county
to instruct their representatives in
the matter? I am one of this COM
mlttee in Walton county, and we have
discussed the matter some. Thirteen
out Of fourteen of this committee are
in favor Of primary, and it is very
likely that we will call a primary in
Our county regardless Of what the
State Committee has to say If you
think the plan can be worked sue
cessfully, put it before the people
some way.
am in favor of electing U. S.
Senators by a vote Of the people and
MY first choice for this high office is
Hen. Thos, L. Watson. believe you
could lead H0ke Smith two to one in
primary before the people. Let's
have county primary all over. the
state regardless OF the State Commit
tee. Yours for fair deal for O.
NJ. Poepul, r. II. JENKINS.
Monroe, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
AND A FEW MORE LINES FOR
MIR BLAND

Dear Sir: A word for Mr.. c.. w.
Bland, in regard to his letter of May
IS, in your Weekly JEFF.
If he will take notice Of the thous-
ands of friends and admirers you
have, not only in this State, who
have proved true and loyal, all
through your hard struggles when
you were pulling up grade; and it
seemed sometimes as if you would
have to give up under the strain, and
drop back politically, in spite of your
many friends. Mr.. Bland probably
doesn't know that you have more
friends who do not support you, than
you have friends who do; every man
does not vote as his conscience di-
reefs him, but thank God, I believe
there are more of them coming the
right way now.
I don't think Mr.. Bland should be
taken too seriously; when a man
calls so many good people Fools, if
he bad any gray matter himself and
would examine it carefully, he will
find it is not in good shape. After all
[ think Mr.. Bland, not Mr.. Watson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
4 VETS STATEMENT FOR TIE
VETS

TO the People Of Georgia.: Hon.
Thcs. z. Watson is not in need of
Tindication in regard to his articles
GA the Soldiers Home. He stated
facts. He was solicited by inmates Of
the Home to make known through his
JefEs the hell that was being con-
Quoted, the tyrannical injustice that
was being perpetrated by those in
authority on the inmates of the
Home. Mr.. Watson has only given
the public faint idea Of matters
that exist. Men have been suspended
without hearing. The Home is not
clear Of scandal 1t is our pleasure
to state that no inmate is connected
with this scandal We appeal to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
WATCH THE NEAR-DENIOCRATs

In these piping times of their
parlys prosperity the Democrats
must keep their eyes open to the
danger Of betrayal at the hands Of
near-DomO who may, un-
derneath their broadcloth, wear the
collars Of the special interests. His
tory has a habit of repeating itself
we believe a long train Of ills to the
De1n ocfatlc party and to the country
at large, are directly traceable to the
betrayal Of the party at the hands of
Arthur 2. German in the United
states Senate during the Fifty-third
Congress. Special interests, unable
to combat the Wilson bill successfully
IN the House, SO mutilated It in the
Senate, win catspaw, ncar-Demo-
Gratis as their instruments, that the
originators Of the measure were I'M
able recognize it. Yet Democrats are
tainted with the Inconsistencies Of
the Wilson bill as though it were a.
democratic measure! We do not
IKE to criticise the dead, but if the
democrats Of the Senate lend them
selves to any such log-rolling tricks
terlng III the year Of grace 1911. as
the late Senator German led his party
associates into in 1893, thew will
deserve the licking the country will
have in store for them at the next
electlon. That the Democrats lack
several Of a majority in the Senate
will be no excuse for compromising
away the peoples rights. They owe
1t to the American people to use
every legitimate means to procure
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
THE "NEAR''-DEMOCRATs

Dear Sir: The enclosed clipping
from the Richmond Virginian is so
refreshing that if you have space,
would like to see it in the columns
Of The Weekly JEFF.
And would You not find it practical
to publish a blank ballot in The Jeff
for a STRAW vote" from the sub
scribers, IS to their first and second
choice for President and Vive-Presi-
dent in 1912. I'm for Woodrow Will
son-"The scholar in politics.
Yours sincerely, JAS. L. KILLER.
Stanardsville, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
Chattanooga, Tenn.

when you answer this announcement.
as 1 am going to distribute at least
one hundred-thousand sets CT the DR..
Haux wonderful ''Perfect Vision'' Spec
tacies to genuine, bona-fde spectacle
wearcTs in the next few weeks-on one
easy, simple condition.
want you to thoroughly try them on
your own eyes, no matter how weak
they may be; read the finest print.
thread the smallest eyed needle and
put them to any test you like in your
own home in any way you please.
Then after you have become absolutely
and positively convinced that they are
really and truly the softest, clearest and
best-fitting glasses you have ever had
on your eyes, you can keep the ROlIDtOD
pair forever without one cent of cost, and
8 just Do Ne Good Turn
by showing them around to your NEIGH
bors and friends, and speak a good word
for them everywhere at every opportu-
nifty. If you want to do mo this favor
write me at once for my free Home
Eye Tester and G0!.ssOQ Spectacle offer.
Address, DIR. HAUX, -
kIaux Building, ST. Louis. Mo.
NOTE: This House is Perfectly Reliable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

members Of the next legislature to
give us an Investigating committee
that we may, through them, impart to
the good people of our dear old state
that the present management of the
Home is enough to put the Devil to
shame. Respectfully,
MANY VETS.
Soldiers Home, Atlanta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

or his friends, need our sympathy.
| am not an Office seeker. Very
respectfully, A FRIEND.
Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

When writing TO advertisers please
mention The JeffcrsoniaEa
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Steel Trust Clears For Action--Street Is Puzzled
STOCKS SHOW FAIRLY GOOD TONE
SAVE GREAT NORTHERN ORE,
WHICH BREAKS BADLY.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-wall Street
had choice bit of news this morning
but did not know exactly what to make
OF It. The decision Of the United States
Steel Company to take advantage of a
provision in the lease with the Great
Northern Ore Company to cancel Its
lease Of these great properties In 1916.
the lease according such q right ION
two years notice. The Hill family is
dominant in the Great Northern Ore
Company.
No one knew just how to take this an
nouncement. At first 1t was received
as move in the right direction. a
clearing Of the decks for a better fight
ing position should the trust be called
upon to fight for its existence. This
lease was the sore point In Commission
er Of Corporations Smiths report, this
and the further monopoly on ore
rates." A reduction in ore transporta-
ton rates Is likely to follow.
And then IT was that the knowing
ones found that It would be 1915 before
this lease could be Surrendered. Any
thing doing will probably be done be-
fore 1876. It is too far away
The Street finally decided that the
move was a danger signal, and the
bears, having thus interpreted 1t, jump
ed on the list with energy.
Great Northern Ore was the weak
ling Of the list. Whether the Hills
will be able to secure another advan-
tageous lease Of these properties when
the present lease to the United States
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

Steel Corporation shall have expired
remains to be seen. Therein lies the
problem.
Great Northern Ore closed on Wednes..
day at 4s,., II opened ut AN. sold at IS. and
dropped TO 10. q loss Of points. Then
recovered to nh.
Steel common sold up to 50 after the
opening. u gain. turned from the
high and dropped TO 57ss. but 1t came
back later on, when the shorts tried
to cover a few contracts, tc STEADY
52A Copper and Smelling followed the
course OF Steel, going up, back again,
and then rallying In the noon hour.
The rails generally were about " point
off. although like the irdustrials. they
opened strong, weakened and rallied.
Reading was an exception In that II
recovered to Wednesdays close. Le-
high Valley and Pennsy did fairly well,
st., Paul actYnlly made a small gain;
direct influence of Great Northern Ore 9
slump. and lost over point.
The market improved quite a little
during the noon hour and the second
hour Of the afternoon. Steel common
rose to 6S3t. a ~ net gain: Union Pacific
was u higher than at the close on
Thursday. and Great Northern Ore ad-
vanced to 42M.
The success of the sale Of SIS, 900, 0O(
per cent first lien purchase money
gold SIS of the H. c. Frick Coke Com
pany, ordered sold by the trust some
time ago, was reported, the Union Trus,
Company Of Pittsburgh distributing
the orders generally around Pittsburgh
This was another cleanup move in the
direction OF clearing decks.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
+ n
l. He SCARLET SCARAB
BY Albert
s# ~ Mo ~

sounded well. that was all. But It had
delightful effect on Sekaste.
"Ahl" he exclaimed, as one Who sees
a great light, May l hazard the guess
that It was in order to make arrange.
ments for the safety of our .plan-ir
view OF the disappointment at Vienna
| incognito2'
/ positively beamed on MIN.
MY dear Signor sebaste!,' l observed
you should have adopted the career
4 have chosen more lucrative pro.
fession." he retorted dryly, pleased
HIS own acumen.
All this was more or less entertaining
but we were talking to no purpose. J.
at least. was learning nothing; and ht
was merely jumping at wild conclusions
We were getting nowhere. / decided tc
And now, count" said. in a bus,.
essse nessnh bss fashion sepeatnnIg nIs aiti i,
his arrival. and now let us get dowr
TO business. May I hear your report ??
! MY report?r he echoed blankly, star
ing at me IN genuine vacancy Il DC
My one~best shot! land 1t had fowr
vide. ] made haste, to recover myself
| Surely" 1 protected. with show ol
paEaS,hhasn.e annoyanee.; r.nts. you must have
How, should +. sir? You received ou,
! full report before leaving Vienna, ant
1 replied In full to II. Since then We
have merely been awaiting your arri
"Ot coursel" agreed impatiently. "l
understand that. But I had thought
had ventured to hope-tfMt some pro
gIe.s might have been made in th'
Surely, SIR" he replied wond eringly
! you die not think we could take an,
ms stsps ps. without your sanction ana com
mo. no." / explained ;<'you nisunder
stand me. only hoped that some.hini
n'kht perhaps lave occurred withou
your taking such steps-saniething t
mo-, he answered gloomily. nothing
| Everything awaited your arrival; you
word. And now that you are al las
;ss sesr to Pe5'pse gently gently
coming a tumble of meaningless
phrases and sounds.
Verify the pathway to romance wa
not lined with roses. felt as 4 I wer'
the dark, But, having begun, nv yam
kee grit held me from turning back.
And now that you are here" con
tinued Sebaste. what am I-what ar,
For the moment-nothingr said
Then, netting his look of amazed dis
apgoin tment. FASTENED to add:
| Dont worry. When the hour 'c
| action comes-and 1t Is at hand-ther
will be enough work for ALL"
1t sounded like a labor agitator'
slogan. But such as 1t was. It visibl!
| impressed him.
You really think so?" he cried.
! There can be no doubt Of It,"
And in-in Case No. Of our report
Is II an impertinence to ask who ha
| been chosen?"
Now there is an advantage of Italian
| over English. In the latter language
the word who" is sexless. In Italial
1t. of course, takes the gender form
And the form Sebaste had used wa
masculine.
Clearly. then, II was a man, not
| woman, to whom the mysterious who
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

corner. far away from the rooms few
occupants. and. bracinE my wits. await
ed events. ~
As l had foreseen. in less than nv,
minutes Ssbaste appeared in the door
impersonal fashion and he seemed about
70 withdra " Then. catching sight ol
me. he nodded pleasantly. as to a casua
acouaintance. seated himself near the
center Of the apartment. and glanced
over q paper.
Presently. politely sitting a yawn, III
t9s,ed the paper aside. az IL bored. and
glanced back In search Of something tt
catch his errant fancy. Again his eve
III on me. and he sloucbed across I'll,
room. drawing out a cigar as he came
MAY l trouble you for light?" h,
Shsr smsisr. xGlss "eIisSsS Sass. audible
have lost nv match-safe."
He threw himself down carelessly or
a black leather fauteuil beside me.
"Weii?" ! repeated with Il hope,
equal coolness
The battle was on
! recalled Billy Gregg's inspired ad
VICE 20 lay low. look wise. let him d:
all the leading. and watch my chance;
| and again I resolved to profit by 1t.
But II was not easy. Sebaste seemet
| In no hurry to begin. In fact, he waited
| 20 long thai my nerves began 70 ge
| the better OF me and ! was half tempted
! to shout nm not the man from vi
emma! You're making fool of your
Instead I pufred tboughtfuily at m,
miserable cigar and tried to look Ma
I'VE have waited long for you." HI
| said at hast.
II could not come sooner" / replied
| "But-all during the week that you'v'
"As told you this afternoon. Their
| All right thus far. but leading to moth
ing SSf ssecnq he drssdy saia nay raqSe with
faint suggestion of sarcasm, 'if I ma!
| tIonsr'
liberty to do everything at once. and
must follow the plan laid out. You un
derstand. ! hope ..
| 'PerfectlyT
more confidential manner had appar
emily softened his resentment at m,
Ifirst-peremptory words, and he regarde,
me with a friendlier look.
All Is well in Vienna, i HOPPER h
"H'm!" I said discontentedIy. II w1sl
could answer you Yes"
He started UP in excitement.
| You surely don't mean"
Il DO" answered solemnly: Il meal
He sank back. scowling and nervous.
| However, I went on cheerfully
matters are not as bad as they nigh
De. Everything will be. adjusted in tn
course OF a little time"
You really think so?" he asked.
| "I am sure OF its' I cried in a GLOW
OF rosy confidence that seemed to reas
cure him more than did my mere words
and checked myself.
| I'm the meantime" he repeated, -
trust II will in no way interfere witt
our plan here?'
mot In the very least" assure,
him. AT least-not as matters nov
stand"
What I meant bv that last clause
myself had not the slightest notion. ]