davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS DAY
At THE FAIR
PARADE WILL TAKE PLACE IN
THE CITY AND TRAVELLERS
WILL THEN BE TAKEN TO FAIR
GROUNDS IN AUTOMOBILES
SPEAKING IN GRAND STAND
AT 4 O'CLOCK.

Commercial travellers, the men who
have boosted Pensacola for such d
long time and who have probably done
more for it than any other body of
men, are to have the honor today OF
bringing the Interstate Fair to a sue
cessful close. This is Commercial
Travellers Day at the Interstate Fair
and many are here to participate In
the program which has been arranged
for their special benefit. Speakers
with national regulations will address
the members of the travelling fra
ternity and all Of the fair visitors who
care to hear them in the grand stand
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The parade and the fair for today
was the subject OF discussion by the
different travelling men who gathered
together at the San Carlos and other
public places last night. I'VE all like
tive of The Journal last night, land
since We were notified that we were
to be given one day of the fair we
have done everything in our power to
make it a success"
The big parade of the United Com
mercial Travellers takes place this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, the members
of the association assembling at the
San Carlos hotel promptly at that hour
and marching through the city. The
route of the parade will be as follows:
South on Palafox street to Zarra-
gossa street; east on Zarragossa to
Jefferson, north on Jefferson to Gov
eminent, west on Government to Pala-
fox, north on Palafox to Wright, east
on Wright to Hayne, west on Wright
to Palafox, south on ,Palafox to San
Carlos, where parade will disband.
Autos will convey those desiring to
visit the Interstate Fair.
The committee which is in charge
of the Commercial Travellers Day
program has issued the following in
vitation to it's members and friends
who may be in the city:
u. C. T. members, travelling repre-
sentatives and all guests will please
assemble at the appointed hour. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by prominent
officers of the United Commercial
Travellers, in front of the grand stand
at the fair grounds at 4 p. m. Speak
ers will arrive here in due time for
the occasion.
LEP MAYER,
NJ. J. HEINBERG,
H. HORSLER,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
WHY LANE IS
FOR WILSON
BIRMINGHAM Commissioners Ex-
PLAINS THAT UNDERWOOD is
NOT LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

The Birmingham News prints the
following:
Saying that while he expected to
take no active part in matters pertain
ing to national politics, Commissioner
A o. Lane stated Friday morning that
he was decidedly a Woodrow Wilson
man, and that he believed Democratic
hopes lay in Wilson alone.
II am for Woodrow Wilson," said the
commissioner, which does not mean
that I am against Mr.. Underwood. 1
believe Mr.. Underwood has done and
will continue to do great work in con-
gress. But Mr.. Underwood would not
be a logical man for president. Be-
lieving implicitly in his ability, I do
not believe that he could get the nom
nation
TT is a mistaken sense of loyalty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
AWARDS MADE
IN THE TRADES
D|SPLAYBOOTHS
LARGE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL
BOOTHS ARE GIVEN PREMIUMS
FOR BEING MOST ATTRACTIVE
IN THEIR cLAssEs-sEsT EVER
SEEN AT A WEST FLORIDA
FAIR.

One Of the features of yesterday al
the Interstate Fair was the award
ing of the premiums for the best and
most attractive trades display in the
booths on the grounds and in the
agricultural and woman's buildings
The judges who inspected these booths
and the Fair visitors generally were
very much impressed with the inter
est taken in this feature by the bust
ness people and noted the care thai
had been taken in the arranging OF
| these places. In fact, it was the uni
versal opinion that these were by fal
the most attractive trades displays
ever seen at a fair held in West Flor
ida and were the equal of any seer
anywhere,
The Judging in this department tool
ial preparation was made by any Of
those having concessions, the man
ayers of the exhibits not knowing
when the judging was done until il
was over, so that the booths were
passed upon just as they have beer
all the week. The committee who
judged these booths consisted Of Chas
H. Simpson. manager of the Arcadis
Farms, J. P, Roberts, Jr.. and w. B
Mack.
The following were the blue ribbon
winners:
For the best display of syrup in cans
The Carr i-Co Co.
For the best display of kitchen fur
niture-The Pearl Furniture Co.
For the best display of library fur
| Naturalization & Quina.
For the best business college dis
play-Jones Business College.
For the best display of talking ma
chines-Reynalds Music House.
For the hast diSnIoU ~ Iay Yos
and heaters-The Standard Oil Co.
For the best display of -four. AL
| len Smith & Co., of Knoxville, Tenn.
For the best display of ladies' ant
gentlemen's tailoring Loeb, the
Tailor.
For the best display of ground cot.
fee-The McHugh Grocery Co, agents
for Dewey's coffee.
For the best display of wines, liquor:
and beers-The San Carlos Importa.
ton Co.
For the best display of needlecraf
| and fancy work-Miss Bingham!
Needlecraft Shop,
For the best display Of electrical sup.
plies-Pensaeola Electric Co.
For the best display of millinery
goods-Miss HERMAN, milliner.
For the best display of ladies', gents
and children's shoes-Watson, Parker
& Reese Co.
| For the best display of drugs-Tht
Crystal Pharmacy.
For the best display of stationer'E
supplies-Coes Book Store.
For the best display of musical in
struments-The Clutter Music House
For the best display of washing
powders-Kle-Nol Co.
For the best display Of candies-A
Moog Candy Co.
For the best display of marine en-.
gines-The Pensacola Launch Co.
| For the best motor boat display
The Pensacola Gas Engine and Supply
Co.
For the best display of agriculture
| implements-The A. NJ. Avery Hard
| ware Co.
For the best display of hardware
| and shaftless cream separators-Tht
W. A. Ray Hardware Co.
| For the best display of patent medi-
cines-The G. & w. Livertonic Co.
| For the best display of fuel, coal
coke, etc-The Export Fuel & Ice Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
A VERDICT FOR
PLAINTIFF IN
DAMAGE SUIT
JURY FINDS FOR G. r. STANTON
IN CASE AGAINST e. M. WHIT
TINGToN-DocKET FOR TERM
is COMPLETED BUT cHANcERY
CASES WILL BE HEARD.

When a verdict was reached yester-
day afternoon in the circuit court in
the case of G. r. Stanton VS.. E. NJ.
Wilmington, the jury was discharged
for the term, this case completing the
docket and there will be no more trials
by jury, although the court will re-
main in session for the purpose of
hearing chancery proceedings, etc., for
several days yet.
The verdict in the above case was
found in favor of the plaintiff, who
was awarded judgment for the full
amount of the suit with interest from
Feb. 10th. The amount for which the
suit was brought was $1,96S.
Jones & Pasco represented the plain
tiff in this case, while the defendant
was represented by Reeves & Wat
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
BEoUEATHS $4,000 TO
VARIOUS CHARITIES
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-The Will OF
Frank T. Howard. the wealthy New
Orleanian who died in New York two
weeks ago, was probated yesterday
and it was found that he had be
queathed $4,000 to charities. Trinity
Episcopal church, this city, gets &c.
900; Howard Memorial Library Asso-
citation, $4,000; Kingsley House, S.
600; Louisiana Historical Association,
$4,000: Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, Lexington, Va, $4,000. Various
relatives were given $4,000 each. the
widow, Elizabeth Howard, getting
$500, 900. She and two sons are named
as executors without Sond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase Of
Is cents or more.
ATTRIBUTE DEATH OF A
STUDENT TO HAZING
By Associated Press.


Champaign, Ill, Nov. 10.-The death
Of Cyril Norton, Is years old, fresh
man at the University of Illinois, is
causing anxiety among the students
Of the school, Eugene Norton, father
Of the boy and former coroner of
Dundee, Ills, having attributed his
sons death to hazing. The boy died
yesterday of pneumonia, which is gen.
orally believed to have been contra cted
while he stood in the rain watching
the recent football game between the
University of Chicago and Illinois.
When he returned to Champaign
pneumonia developed. A few days
previous to the Chicago game the boy
was thrown into a creek by Sopho-
mores, 1t is said, who were hazing
their under classmen. Norton is said
to have contracted a slight cold from
this which was aggravated by the
drenching he received at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
a MAIL cARRIEB,s LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Ouch
rem, Mail Carrier at Atchispp, Eas. q
says: ST have been bothered With IVA :
ney and bladder trouble and had a
severe pain across my back. When
ever carried a heavy load of mail.
my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, I~started taking Foiey's Kid
ney Pills and since taking them have
gotten entirely rid of all my kidney
trouble and am as sound now as ever"
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
TORTOISE
SHELL

With the revival of the big tortoise
shell combs and pins many women
bring out old pieces. goods in line but
dull and clouded. If very bad these
should be sent to a jeweler or manu-
facturer of shell goods for repolish-
ing.
To brighten at home rub with sweet
oil. wipe dry, cover with whiting or a
good silver powder and polish with
a ehamois.
To keep shell in good condition wash
it frequently with tepid water. then
polish with little olive oil on piece
of flannel or channels.
AS shell is brittle, it should be
carefully handled, especially not sub
jected to sudden changes of tempera-
ture. When not sure if your shell is
real. do not put it too near flame
as it may be ceIluloid and explode.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
GOV. jUDSoN HARMON
TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA
BY AssocIated Press

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10.-Governor
Judson Harmon, of Ohio. today tele-
graphed his acceptance of an invita-
ton to address the Southern Corn
Show in this city on December g. The
show viii be given under the auspices
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of promoting the cul-
ture of corn in the south and pre-
parations for holding the meeting has
attracted wide attention.
On the day of Governor Harmon s
visit a mammoth parade setting forth
the history of the corn plant will be
given. Every southern state will be
represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
Florida Hickory Wagon Works.
ELECTION RETURNS ARE
COMING IN SLOWLY
BY Associated Press.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Nov. 10.-Al-
though two days have passed since
the polls closed, complete returns from
Tuesdays election are not yet avail
able.
Practically the only thing of inn
portanee still in doubt is the size of
the majority the Republicans will have
in the joint assembly which will elect
two United States senator's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
MINISTER WELCOMED.
Nv Associated Press.

Toxic, Nov. 1o.-Chas. Page Bryan,
former American minister to Belgium.
who succeeds Mr.. O'Brien as ambassa-
dor at Toxic, arrived here today and
was welcomed by representatives of
the government and the American
colony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
JAKE STAHL TO MANAGE
THE BOSTON RED SOX
Rx Associates Press

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent McAleer, of the Boston Ameri
cans,>~ today announced Jake Stahl
had signed a two-year contract TO
manage and play first base for the
Red Sox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
ASK FOR BLUE RIBBON.

Get Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
Extracts and be satisfied. Use one
teaspoonfuI to the quart. Best and
takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. H. H. Hybart, of Mobile. is
spending the week with her brother,
Mr.. r. NJ. Barnett.
Mrs. ]. p. Richardson and little son,
of DeFuniak Springs, are guests of DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Tiller.
Miss Marguerite Bowles, OF, Cotton
dale, is enjoying the Fair this week
and is the guest of Miss Louise John
son at No. 919 North Twelfth ave-
nue..
Mrs. G. r. Browne, Of Atmore, and
sister. Miss Eunice Frederick, who
have been visiting Mrs. Fleming
Brawner, returned home Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Tailor-T must have cash down fol
your wedding suit, Mr.. Parks.
Customer-But haven't l always
paid my bills on the minute?
Tailor-Yes, Mr.. Parks, but remem'
Der that after this you won't have the
handling of your own money.-Bostor
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
TOURING STATE WITH
HIS ARTlC PENSIONERS
Special to The journal

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10-Former
Alaskan "mushers" and veterans OF
early gold rushes to the north coun-
try are looking forward with inter-
est to the coming of Bishop P. T.
Rowe, of the Episcopal diocese OF
Alaska, who is making tour of the
state in company with one of his Artic
Pensioners.
Bishop Rowe is what the westerner
calls some man." With his dog team
he has traversed every trail in Alaska
and during the different gold rushes
he went along with the pioneers, COM
forting those who fell by the wayside
and giving such aid as he could to all
who felt the need of his services
Many a "sourdough" found him a
friend in need and many an amateur
gold seeker was given a lift over the
hard trails upon the bishops sledge
Bishop Rowe is lecturing on the
work OF his church in the Far North
and at the close of his tour will return
to his former field of labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
fine DISPLAY
IN EVIDENCE
EXPORT FUEL AND SUPPLY CON-
PANY HAVE FINE BOTH-FLOR-
IDA MADE WAGON ATTRACTS
ATTENTION.

In the account of the many fine
which was given in The Journal yes
terday, the fine exhibit of the Export
Fuel and Supply Company was omit
ted through error. This exhibit is
some distance from the agricultural
building and is located among the
many lunch stands. 1t is one of the
most popular places on the ground
and hundreds have availed themselves
of the opportunity to stop at this at
tractive place.
At the rear of the tent is brick
fireplace extending across the whole
tent, while in the front is mammoth
solid piece of coal weighing several
tons. The floor is of small gravel and
around the sides of the tent, attrac-
lively arranged in compartments, are
samples Of brick, coal, wood of several
kinds, gravel, charcoal, smithiHg and
coke. This exhibit was given a blue
ribbon by the judges yesterday after
noon.
Florida Hickory Wagon Works.
An exhibit at the Interstate Fair
which was late in putting in its ap-
pearance is the Florida made hickory
wagon, manufactured by the Florida
Hickory Wagon Works, of Tallahas-
see. The wagon is fine specimen of
this kind of vehicle and was greatly
admired by the many visitors at the
grounds yesterday. The workman
ship is of a high order and Mr.. Ad-
kison, vice president and manager Of
the company, believes that it is one of
the finest wagons in the country. This
Florida concern also manufactures
timber and dump carts and turpentinc
wagons, and makes any kind of wagon
by special orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11
STRIKERS ARE ORDERED
TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Ry AssoeIatea prsaa,

BY ASSOCIATES Pre8os
New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Duan Dee
Charles Sugar, Henry Ormond anc
William Hiserodt were yesterday or
dered to appear before United State:
Judge r. E. Foster next week on the
charge of violating the recent strike
Injunction by assaulting B. v. Miller
an Illinois Central employee severa.
DAYS ago Miller is convalescent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Bacon-The man was here to-
day, dear, looking for that gas leak.
Mr.. Bacon-And did he find it?
Mrs. Bacon-Yes, but they haven't
found the man yet.-Yonkers States
man.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
Actress To Divorce Man
She Married For His Hair

Miss Fannie Brice. the clever sing
ing comedienne, With the "ziegfeid
Follies," coming TO the Detroit opera
house for the week OF Dec, 4, with
new songs and funny dances, is about
10 receive her divorce from her nrst
and only attempt at matrimony IL
was during her season with the
transatlantic SHOW" that she met
the man whose name she is now try
ing TO get rid OF and after a 4S-hour
courtship they were wed
Love and welded bliss are not for
actresses who travel" says Miss
Br!ce Its an old, old story that
every body knows was only II and
married him because he had such
wonderful hair But | soon found
out my error. and I've been trying
10 undo IL ever since | got tired OF
paving for his hair tonics,'
Fannie Brice made her first stage
arncararce in an amateur show in
BROOKLYN II Was all by accident too
She ran eryands all week and sold
newspapers so that she might have
enough money 70 go 10 Keeneys
thCater. every Friday night. 20 see the
It maj Hles Allt UlAANs hilbi iltA aNii'
al there. she found that all the 25-cent
seats were sold but she wouldn't go
home. She went around 10 the stage
door and got in as an amateur per
former Her intention was TO sneak
out after she had heard the others
and before her turn came. but the
stage manager pushed her onto the
stage saying. You're next" So she
"kidded' the audience, sang ballad
and won So.
Then she knew she was 70 be an
actress For six months she visited
the vaudeville houses on amateur
night Not satisfied with her success
as an amateur, she answered an ad.
and joined company called. The
ROYAL slave. In recalling IL, Miss
Brice said / was slave all right.
bur not very royal Whenever we
were booked for a skating rink. which
was often, had TO help clean out the
rink. In the first act. | wore blue
dress, In the second act, was a
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
AsSItRH DEMOCRATS ARE
\ ST ONG FOR WILSON, SAYS
GOV. WEST or OREGON
Realize That Jersey Executive
Represents the Best In the
Progressive Movement.
VISITOR is YOUNG MAN.
Enjoys Distinction of Being
Youngest Governor In Coun-
try, Being Only 81.

,Oregon Is progressive, thoroughly
1nru. slye san GOV Oswald " est
sho Was in Detroit, Thursday WIN
The western governors party ana
the democrats IN oregon are Tor
AZ uo.now Wilson for the Democratic
Nomination for president. because
siieJ ucIeve he represents the best
Yol the progressive movement. our
isystem In Oregon makes II possible
fof tue people TO register their choice
for president directly and 1 Oelle'e
That tie people are for Wilson,
a th,nk, in facy that the Democrats
tall tnTsdgh the west are for WOODROW
Nl.oA. tie made a great impression
trpon rs waen he made his western
t;oar L.. summet. There Is, OF course
Some l.!mtnt for the other candl-
ida.e 40 nave been mentioned Tor
THE Ie..lOcIatic nomination, Folk has
Ia lot OF friends, but II is not thought
tthat he has mucl chance OF getting
1.-THE nomination and Wilson viii prob
taDly GET the support OF the Folk men
+, IN the end.
Il believe that Gov Wilson VIII be
Nominated without any question and
mat he will be elected. too.
Gov. West Is new conner IN publlc
life, and his career Is typical OF the
men who are being developed by the
.pro2ressive movement He was born
In 1874, and spent his early years as
\ sheep-herder and cattle driver In ore
5Ron. He drove a butchers wagon IN
Portland at one time. and later be
tcame paying teller in bank in Salem.
sHis first interest in politics came
when he was appointed 10 the state
flLnd Office. Later he was made rail-
way commissioner and did efficient
work In that Office He filed as a
Ire ocrat for the nomination last fall,
lard vas elected governor in spite OF
,tr., heavy. Republican majority which
lC.r On generally returns. He is the
fyr ~est governor OF state in the
tJn.on.
West and Gov. JamesH Brady.
Z OF IDAHO who arranged the party.
spoke in the First Presbyterian
church. Thursday morning. Fhey
visited the Salvation Army. VIII Al.
liens mission and several other places
around the city with Milton 4. McRae
and the Rev. ]. A. Vance. of the First
T, Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

bride. SO I wore the blue dress with a
white lace curtain, In the third act
was a maid, so ! wore my blue dress
with a white apron Finally the show
went broke and had 10 bid farewell
20 the blue dress.
This is Miss Brice's fourth season
with the "Follies." Resides being a
clever artist she is a keen business
woman with an eye 20 the future she
Is already picking out her songs for
rext season. so II there are any am
bilious young song writer's who think
they have a good song for Miss Brice
they can send II 20 the Detroit opera
house and she may agree 10 help
make IL famous.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
SOAP AIDS PRISONERS
ESCAPE THROUGH WALL

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 30.-With
A liberal application OF soap on his
naked body and Ave hours work by
four companions. f. b, Keepers, 200
pound prisoner IN the Bexar county
Jail. today was hauled 10 freedom
through hole less than fourteen
inches I'm diameter.
Keepers was lathered until he was
foam from head 20 foot. and head nrst
he was started through the opening
Part way through he stuck. and Tor
nearly Ave hours his mates worked 10
get him through.
lie was finally landed outside. more
bead than alive. and was carried
away by his companions. But the eN'
erience was too much for The Big
.ellow. and he Was captured withih
twenty four hours
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

THNiuk No.
To John " Anderson. Florence n
Brooks. Arthur II Bull, Cook Farm
Co Burnham : Colburn. Eugene Del
Jan es r. Edgar. Gray Estate Co. Geo
II Harms, Nathan G Jerks, Laura A
Louc, Frank Is Leland II @ Meredith
Burns owen Estate Co. Gustavus -
Pope Seligman Schinss Jennie : Ire
vor, and TO all other persons owning
occupying. or otherwise interested IN
any OF the lots and parcels OF real es-
tate the local assessment district
established by the Common Council 70
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving-the alley No. 2l0. being the al
lev between lroquois and Burns ave-
MUGS, from the north line OF alley
north Of and parallel TO JET
ferson avenue to the south curb
line or Agnes avenue. and Is now
Will remain in this office for five days
from the first publication OF this no.
tice. for the inspection OF all concern
ed All lots or parcels OF land abut-
tinC on, or adjoining the alley so de-
scribcd have been assessed for sucn
Improvement
the Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 5th day OF December
1911. at 10 O'Clock a m. at their ofaCe
tn the City Han and will remain in
session for "A period Of six hours to
hear any person or persons desirin <
- object 20 any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY HENRY PLASS.
t67D President