davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
F[AGMAN GETS
A P|CKP0CKET
ON THE Train
FRED MILLER, or THIS CITY, CAP
TuREs CROOK WITH OVER $1,000
AND JEWELS ON PERsoN-TWo
OTHERS ESCAPE.

AS is usually the case where big
crowds are handled, the pickpockets
have been at work on the trains
coming into Pensacola They have
been getting in some work at Fiona
ton, where there il always, at this
time Of the year, large crowd. on ac-
count Of the transfers which are mada
there. They have been doing more
work on the NJ. & III. division than
elsewhere, but yesterday three Of the
smoothest Of the lot were put to rout
when Fred Miller, hagman on the
Pensacola division. succeeded In catch
ing one Of them and turning him over
to the officers and crowding the other
two 20 closely that they were forced
to take to their heels aud get away
tho best they could.
The man who was caught by Mr.
Miller had about $1,000 In money and
number of diamonds and valuable
jewels at the time that he was cap
tured. He was turned over to the au-
thorities at F1omaton. The other two
who are supposed to have been confed-
crates of the man captured. are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
TO
COMMERCIAL:
CONGRESS OUT
FROM THIS CITY TO
CONGRESS IN ATLANTA RE.
cElvE INVITATloNS-sOM OF
BEST SPEAKERS IN NATION
WILL BE PRESENT.

A number OF the delegates from this
city have received the regular printed
invitations to the Southern Commercial
Congress which is to be held in At
lanta, Ga, March s, 8 and 10. Re-
served seats are being secured for
those who are sure to go. while those
who are delegates, but who may not
attend. will have to look after their
own seats unless they Immediately
communicate with the directors OF the
congress in Atlanta.
Those in this city who are sure to
attend the meeting may reserve seats
by communicating with g. A. Water
man, secretary OF the Commercial As
ISOLATION. II you have been appointed
a delegate and intend attending the
meeting simply give your name and
address to G. A. Waterman and he viii
forward it to the proper parties In At
lanta.
Some OF the best speakers In the
United States will be on hand to ad-
dress this convention. Among the most
noted OF the speakers are President
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, Hon. J. NJ.
Dickinson. secretary Of war: Hon.
woodrow Wilson. John Temple Graves,
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Asa G.
Gambler, Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, Of
Georgia, Edwin L. Quarles. secretary
OF the Southern Commercial Congress
and number of other leading men al
the nation.
The object of the meeting is for the
upbuilding of the southern states and
the development OF their resources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

WHO IL Women - well ~ mon are
WIN ~ made miefable by kidney and
tn bladder trouble. DR.. Kimer' .
Swamp Root the great KID
RI AAE ney remedy promptly re-
0s~SSs@s ieves. AZ druggists In Nifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have q
sample bottle BY man free. also pamphlet
telling al about Il Address, DR.. Kdlmsr
q Co.. Binghamton. N. 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
FLETCHER ASKS
! APPROPRIATION
FOR NAVY YARD
aoRlpA SENATOR OFFERS AN
i az
'SAMENpMENT TO NAVY BILL
(WHICH MAY MEAN MUCH TO
n
.:rHis HARsoR.

Mr.. Fletcher has introduced. or pro-
posed an amendment to the bill before
me United States senate. providing for
~ extra appropriation for this city and
HE navy yard here.
The total amount included In the
on,endment Of Senator Fletcher n one
11illion, two hundred and twenty-five
fSousand dollars. The appropriation
ubked for by Mr.. Fletcher provides for
~ concrete and granite dry dock. sea
wallis, cold storage plant and for
&fedging and filing in. The amend
1<ent, az introduced by Mr.. Fletcher.
shows the amount thct he asks to be
appropriated for each Of the above
1Amed purposes.
This IL one Of the most important
moves that has been made by q Florida
senator in . Qumber Of years and Il
enc that should, and probably will
meet with the hearty cooperation Of
every public-spirited citizen. not only
q West Florida, but In the entire state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
UN|VERSA[IST
CONVENTION A
I BIG SUCCESS
CONVENTION WHICH HAS BEEN
IN SESSION FOR PAST SEVERAL
DAYS CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT.

The annual convention Of the Uni
versalist church Of Florida came to a
most successful close in this city Sun
day night, after an interesting and able
sermon by Rev. e. Dean Ellenwood,
one OF the widest known divines in
the entire south. followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. Chas. P. Hall, of this
city.
'Universalism and the Religious Re-
quirements Of the Twentieth Century -
and his address was a most able one
and was well received by the audience
which greeted him.
Convention Successful.
According to the statements Of a
number Of the oldest delegates in this
convention and those who have been
attending the meetings for a number
of years, the convention which has
just come to a close in this city is one
OF the most successful ones ever held
In this state, and the prospects for 4
good years work for the church are
brighter than they have been in years.
During the convention here many OF
the representative men Of the church
addressed the delegates and they have
been inspired with better and broader
ideas, and have gone forth with the
determination to do more this year
than ever before to spread the doctrine
in which they believe.
A great many Of the delegates left
the city Sunday night and yesterday,
but quite a number Of them Will re-
main over until after the Mardi Gras
celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
H. |. GLOVER
D|EDSUNDAyA At
CENTURY home
WAS ONE OF THE most PROM.
NENT AND BEST POSTED LUM-
BERMEN OF THE COUNTRY, BE-
ING MANAGER OF THE ALGER-
SULLIVAN LUMBER GO. FOR
TEN YEARS.

H. L. Glover general manager Of the
Alger-Sulltvan Lumber Co., passed
away Sunday at his home in Century
after an illness of few weeks, death
being due to an attack Of Brights dis
ease. His illness did not become
alarming until about a week ago and
then Col. Mann. of New York. Col.
Hecker, of Detroit, and other dfrec-
tors Of the company were summoned
and were at the bedside Of Mr.. Glover
when he passed away.
The deceased was born in 1851 in
member Of the firm of McKeon & Glover
well-known Canadian lumbermen. with
headquarters in Bay City. Mich Upon
leaving the latter place he went to
Mobile, wehe he engaged in business,
and ten years ago he was selected as
manager Of the immense business in
terests of the Alger- Sullivan Lumber
Co. and made q big success Of that
property. He was considered one Of
the best posted lumbermen In the
country and was widely known, not
only throughout the south. but In the
north and In Canada.
That Mr.. Glover was suffering from
Bright's disease, and had been for
many years, was not known until
about five weeks ago. when he began
to decline and consulted a specialist.
The latter found him almost in the
last stages Of the disease, but he did
not give up, but continued at work
until two or three weeks ago, when
he was compelled to seek his bed.
Then his decline was rapid. dying at
o'clock Sunday morning.
The deceased is survived by wife.
and son and one daughter.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at Mobile Wednesday afternoon, In
order that friends and relatives may
reach that city. The remains will be
placed in a vault and later removed
to Bay City, the former home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
King Priscus XII
Reigns in Pensacola
CONTINUES From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Cant. In presenting the keys of the
city Mayor Reilly said:
1T is very gratifying to me that as
Lord High Mayor Of the city to have
the distinguished honor on behalf of
your loyal subjects to welcome you to
our shores again, upon your twelfth
annual visit. Your loyal subjects have
looked forward with much pleasure
and delight to the Arrival Of your Roy
al yacht, and in obedience to your
Royal command. the proclamation has
gone forth that mirth and revelry
shall prevail during your reign in our
city.
Our citizens have decorated with
the royal carnival colors, and also
with the national colors, red, white
and blue, the public buildings, resi-
dences and business houses of the
city.
TN honor Of the event Of the coro-
nation OF your lovely queen, and in
accordance with your Royal edict, our
citizens will welcome cordially and en- :
terrain Hospitality the thousands of
visitors who will throng our streets
during your carnival celebration.
Much progress has been made in
the Improvement of your city since
your last visit Great preparations
have been made in anticipation of your
Royal visit.
Il deliver to you the keys Of the
city Of Pensacola, 30 that you may as
sumo command and joy be unconfined
and that your loyal subjects may pay
Nd Ia 20 .A
lovely queen"
THOUSANDS GREET KING.
Possibly never before in the history
OF Pensacola have so many gathered
on the streets to witness the arrival
of the king, and they were well re-
paid for the parade was magnifi-
cent.
Starting from Palafox wharf the pa
rade proceeded up Palafox street to
Zarragossa, there making q turn and
passing the city hall. where a halt
for few moments was made, then
proceeding and swinging into Palafox
continued north to Wright street, there
turning and traversing the same route
back to the wharf, where 1t disbanded
and the king again boarded the royal
yacht, not to appear again until to-
night, when he will be seen In the
grand mystic parade. and later at the
coronation bali, where he win I'M
mask.
THE FORMATION.
The parade formed in the following
order:
Platoon Of mounted police In com :
mand Of Chief Sanders. accompanied
by Sheriff Van Pelt and his deputies.
Grand marshal and mounted aides.
United States artillery band.
Four companies Of troops from Bar
rancas. commanded by Capt ]. B.
Douglass.
Mayor Reilly and other city ofncials
In automobiles.
Wyer's band.
King Priscus, his pages and knights.
followed by the kings Jester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
CAPTAIN FRANK
WILDE + ALLS
FROM HORSE
WHILE PREPARING TO PARTIcl-
PATE IN PARADE, OFFICER IS
DISCOUNTED AND PAINFULLY
HURT.

Capt. Frank Wilde was painfully,
though not seriously hurt yesterday
morning by being thrown from his
horse. The accident occurred at the
corner Of Palafox and Government
streets. He was not able to report for
duty yesterday.
Capt. Wilde had intended taking
part in the parade yesterday, but the
accident which happened to him not
only prevented him from taking part
In the parade, but kept him from filling
his place on the force yesterday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
more about how to overcome Their

more about how to overcome them
than almost anyone in the world.
She has studied child nature, and
she knows what the child wants. and
what It should have. and knows tho
things that the child cannot grasp. To
those who are teachers In the elemen-
tary departments, Miss Kennedy will
reveal the very latest and best method
of teaching. and leading. and winning
pupils from the years Of childhood to
manhood. All teachers in public
schools and In private schools would
do well to give up part of their time
and 60 hear Miss Kennedy every at
ternoon, in order that they may have
a fuller knowledge Of the sociological
method of reaching boys and girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
BOY IS
!. PAINFULLY HURT
BARNEY LoFTlN STRUCK BY A
STREET CAR ON PALAFOx
STREET AND HAD HIS FOOT
CRUSHED AS WELL As REcEiv.
ING OTHER BRUISES.

Barney Loftin, a boy of thirteen
years. employed by E. D. Palmer, was
painfully hurt early yesterday morn
ing on Palafox street, when he was
struck by street car, one foot being
crushed badly, while he received in
juries about the had and face.
The boy was riding bicycle, and on
the same wheel with him was an elder
brother. He was directly behind q
southbound car and ATTEMPTED to pass
around it, not noticing another car
coming from an, opposite direction.
Both he and his brother had a narrow
escape from serious injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
EXCELLENT ORDER MAINTAINED.
A Good Habit.

Soft should be the voice." chuckled
Henry Miller now playing in THE
Havoc" that falls upon the ear of
pain. Once I was caught for jury duty
on a rather important case. The chief
witness was a meek little horse doc
tor with a weak little voice.
During cross examination the coun-
sci for the plaintiff became exasperated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet II HIN,
and Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer are among
the cooking authorities whose names ars
familiar to almost every housewife.
Each has her own distinctive methods
Of work. but Il - Interesting to note
that on the a1l-important question Of .
cooking tat. they are unanimous In
recommending Cottolens.
Marion Harland" says Of Cottolene:
Mrs. Hill says: "Very sottsf0otory: glad
to recomDssnd Il" Mrs. Rorer says: "a
much more AsoltAfSI prodsct than lard"
housekseper will be safe In giving Cot
tolene q trial. It IL purcr and more
wholesome than iard-And Il 10 more
economical. too. ons.third less being 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
and began to prod and harry the little

and began to prod and harry the little
man.
DR.. Williams he shouted, If We
are ever going to get anywhere with
this case you must speak up so the
court will hear you. Speak up loud
and strong, sir!'
The small-sized veterinary triad.
but it was evidently no use. Whether
from embarrassment or inability, the
sound would not come.
Well, your honor began the coun-
sci, Indignantly, when the judge stopped
him with gesture. Leaning over II
bench he said in his kindly tone: e
Mr.. Attorney, you must be patient
with the doctor. He cannot help 1t.
Years spent in the siclroom have ap-
parently made speaking low second
nature with him."-Youngs Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
Veteran Volunteer Firemen.

Veteran Volunteer Firemen.
Hose companies of the fire depart
ment.
Notwithstanding the immense throng
that crowded the streets, excellent or
der was maintained and the streets
cleared by the police sufficiently to
permit the parade passing without in
terruption. officers were stationed
along the entire route to keep back
the crowds and prevent accidents,
while at street intersections half a
dozen officers were stationed to stop
all traffic while the parade passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary Irregularities. They are tonic
in action, quick in results and afford a
prompt relief from all kidney disor-
ders.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 8. Palafox st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
TO WATER AS OF OLD.

There is ROSY promise for new life
in another OF the ancient lands.
Egypt has been renewed by the ire.
mendous reclamation works the British
have put in the Nile, and the people
there are checred by the hope of yet
further and even more extensive rec
lamation propositions. And now, in
spired no doubt by the example of the
great things done in and promised for
Egypt, the people OF ancient Mesopota-
mia are reaching forth for help And
they are TO get ii from the same source.
The English firm of Jackson & Co. has
obtained contract from the Turkish
Government to build great dam at the
Hindie section of the Euphrates, the
same being, as explained, "a part OF
the scheme for the irrigation of Meso-
potamia. THIS old division is now
comprised in the viayets of Bagdad,
MosuI Aleppo. and Diarbekr. 1t is
one of the great garden. spots of the
earth. fertile beyond experience else
where, and anciently was the seat of
the known world IS empire, Babylon,
and then Assyria, ruled all peoples from
chat seat Of empire. The ancient dams
IN the Euphrates and the Tigris CON
trollcd and utilized the waters of those
| rivers, and from the meeting Of the
waters and the fertile lands great
people sprang, advanced beyond all
those Of its ages in civilization, culture,
power, and trade.
And now, a beginning is to be made
to restore that ancient basis OF teem-
ing life; the ravages of more than
twenty centuries of war. neglect, and
devastation are to be repaired. and a
new beginning made toward mighty
population and production. 1t is true
that for time after the Mohammedan
conquest the bright star of promise
shone forth from the liberal rule of
some of the great caliphs, especially in
the reign of Haroun al Raschid aaron
the Just); but that star was dimmcd
III blood, and the desolation came
on even worse than before, and the land
has been asleep for centuries.
No more promising field for the
play of modern science in practical
form eonid be imagined than in this
old land of fertility and of swarmino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

cannot much longer defer action upon
it.
II being conceded, and, in fact, be
ing the stated doctrine Of the courts,
that Congress has power to legislate
upon these subjects, the final question
arises as to the effect which the exer-
else Of such legislative power would
have upon our law OF course. very
much would depend upon the lcgisla
tion itself, but inherently if Congress
would enact effective legislation upon
these points, there would be very wide
divergences between the practice in
the courts under such Legislation and
the practice now In the matter Of the
execution Of judgments. the selection
of inries, and the like. the legislation
Of the States within which the Federal
courts are held is largely followed. But
If Congress should enact legislation pro
giding different methods for the pro-
cedure of the Federal courts, as 1T
clearly has the right and power to do,
then there would be not only two
sources Of judicial power, but two en-
tirely separate methods of procedure in
the exercise Of the separate powers and
Jurisdictions.
The subject treated by Professor
Goodnow is one of the very highest
Importance; the urgency of legislation
by Congress upon many OF the points
which he raises is becoming more and
more evident; and 1T is seen with In.
creasing clearness that the day for
passing Federal statutes on many of
the questions raised cannot much
lOnner be DnstDOnPd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
A FRUITLEss CoNTByr,m

We are surprised TO sea ,bs .
dent and secretary Of the Cons,
Club Traffic Bureau come ont in ~
of the so-called public utilitls I,
measure that is dead in lis mn,
ture Of fixing rates, as soon q
touched by the constitution.
II is difficult to discover auv 4;
in this defense by those of6eer u
bureau of that proposed neasu,
their own showing, the chief obisa,s
a public utility commission couh
itslf with are the rates on eal 4
and ores and concentrates.
stated the constitution, while u,s|
TO the Legislature power to 6r a.
transportation, by that same ala|
pressly excludes any other b,ay 4
the Legislature from undertake.
do So And as there is rnr
complaint against the coal a,s5
as the shippers OF ore and conts,u5
appear 10 be content with tts 4
that they are receiving, it is IA
understand why these officer 4
traffic bureau should come to sks a
at this late day with their iup5
argument in favor of a public q
commission, a body thai would tsrI|
utility. and that could utilize =
unless, perhaps, a political sltsfx|
squeeze out money from persons q 1
porations affected, for the "gra1|
of the political machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
UNEXERCISED POWERS.

The legislative power of Congress
under the judicial article of the Con
stitution is the subject of very able
and practical article in the latest mum
ber of the Political Science Quarterly
| 1t was written by Professor f. J.
Goodnow. who contributed an article
10 the first number, which was is
sued twenty five years ago, the Decem
Der number completing the quarter
century Of the publication. Professor
Munroe Smith Of Columbia University
has been the managing editor OF the
quarterly from its first issue.
The article referred to is very
clear statement of the unexercised
power Of Congress that iuheres by
reason OF the judicial article referred
to. 1t cites the fact that from the
time OF Chief Justice Marshall down,
there have been citations Of the u. S.
Supreme Court referring TO the
unexercised power Of Congress under
this article. First of all. and this has
been exercised in part, Is the power of
Congress over the maritime and ad-
mirality jurisdiction Of the court.
Professor Goodnow considers the sub
.icct from an examination of the re-
norted decisions Of the court as TO the
extent Of this legislative power /;
from review OF the action of Com
gress as to how far this power has
been exercised by that body, and what
effects upon our law as n whole would
result from an occupation by Congress
of the entire field recognized as be
longing to it,
With respect TO the extent of the
legislative power, while it is admitted
TO be supreme, it appears that little
has been done, except in the matter Of
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction.
There has bsen practically nothing
done in the way of Congressional en-
actment, with respect to controversies
between two or more States, between
the State and citizen OF another
State, and between a State and foreign
States, citizens or countries. 1t is true
that the eleventh amendment OF the
Constitution forbids suits against one
of the United States by citizens of an
other State, or by citizens or subjects
of any foreign State. But this does
not shut Off suits by individuals among
themselves. 1t simply protects the
States as such against being sued by
individuals not of their citizenship.
Again. the matter of suits under
treaties and the adjustment of damages
in behalf of citizens Of foreign gov.
ernments should, according to the
principles stated by Chief Justice Mar
shall. be within jurisdiction of the
Federal courts. At present there is no
legislation governing these claims But
the only possible power authorized to
make such legislation is Congress, and
until Congress acts nothing can be
done. This matter Of jurisdiction in
cases arising under foreign treaties has
come 10 be pressing one. and Congress