davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08

self hurried to the tape and read with
his own eyes the appalling record of
the devastation that had occurred
within the last hour. Pellman was a
heavy holder OF Northern Pacific. and
as his eyes glanced over the tape 1t
licked or the latest quotation on that
stock at a price so absurdly low that
the white ribbon
"You people are responsible for
thisr'
Pretty clever work." commented
Ashburn- Three months ago began
selling short and now 1 am closing up.
The market Is bound 30 go lower, but
there win be no chance to get the
money when It goes there. Look at
thisE'
A long sentence was being spelled
out on the tape: Wilson & Woodruff
admit bankruptcy"
'Tt Ia beginning already" said Ash
burn. He looked up at Pellman. The
face Of the latter had turned suddenly
to CHASTITY greenish pallor. What's
the matterY' Ashburn asked.
Wilson & Woodruff gasped Pell-
man. I'VE are bound up with them,
owing to some recent deals, like SIAM
ese twins" PeIlman's hands were
nerVously cropping from pocket to peck,
ct
81 was afraid of it." he said husk-
lily, then suddenly flared out again.
You fellows have done this, | tell
your
mo doubt we precipitated the break
ut this particular moment" agreed
Ashburn. but you and your kind are
responsible for the break itself 1t
was bound to come, for Wall street Is
diseased This thing will turn out
right. Pellman. In the end you will
ind it to have been good medicine for
business at large"
ITO hades with business at larger
exclaimed the other, grown vicious in
his big rage. What do l care for
business at large If l go bankrupt
When are you going to stop this tn
fernal massacre2"
II doa't know" said Ashburn calm
". Orders do not come directly from
me. They merely go through me-"
They come from Forest Lakes"
asserted Pel1man. Ashburn only smil-
ed
you're actually gioating over itF'
charged PeIlman. white with anger.
1.-THE whole thing is carefully made
manic by which Breed and you head
bakers of his profit. Well. there are
ways to make you do something. and
Intend to evoke them"
Ashburn shrugged his shoulders. go
ahead and evoke" he invited I'm the
meantime l would like to call your at
hentton to the beautiful little fact that
have personally cleaned up over
100000 in the past week. and |
stand to make another handsome profit
IL all you manipulators don't go to
pieces before 1 can collect it
Pellman returned again and again
20 the attack, but finally was compelled
TO give up In despair. AS he walked
away he was impeded by two men car
rying an iron bound wooden packing
case, and his eye mechanically noticed
that there was a cut In the edge of
enc of the sheet iron bands, the point
ef this cut turning up in an ugly fash
ion. He called up Henry Galleon to
ind out the status OF his affairs there.
Afr. GaTeon Was very cold about It
II must have more margin at once
10 protect your purchases" he declar'
ed. your balance with me is now
less than $4,000. and It will be wiped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08
Sec TIP. R. Acres Total
Description Of Lands
Name.

Name. Description lends Sec Tp r
RODt and north half lot block 20 % 40
S::S:: 3:ss:ss { Ss $St
haif is ;, ,. 50
gss4 Moore Es ss 6 SGef IS
NOAH aifssss as o S h lot
Unknown Lot 49, Block i8s::....:..::... $!
zis%ssS 5sss t
sSlsd I@ - Il D and IS block
4S6s s g t snd SSs ha lot is
= {: !: : s.:
doEE yea Lots t. II sSk i5
G. L WIsEtns and south
81; Fl ss:E
sanie and =
E cunnns Lots IS to r. block ia8.:::::: IS 81
" g s. ssss e.
j. $50 { w1iss /. IL Sg Is
tss' 81 ls ct ssvs9: :'': : z
y,r s5os BOZ S:T CITY new g 7s d
D. j. Cunningham. Is nd is,
D, J. Cunningham. and 1S g.
L. E. Gsy IS Of and ffns e. Block e. New
weateruson. S'y BLOCK an7 = Sew city
J. Mocaskn, .--.,-------.Lot Il, block I, City Q
Escanbta Realty Lot T. City c
VIM o'Bryen----------..I.ots to H. s City
Georg4na aoode Lot + r. '1 bock s. New city Of
Miss J. J. Yonge..-.Lat '"1 IS Block s. New city Of
....--.1ot s9gSGSi s. block H. New City
L e. S:@ cv d P:issss & block
F""' SICK Rn5' New 10t Git, Of f Pens a.
Moses Williams SOL Il rs% ely e rss.
Bentey.......-.-..1S City Of
city If P e4a e. block Il New
JAS Green g. block 10. New City
IT, Block IT, New City Of
IS Block IT, New City Of
Julius Calhoun block it, City of
Dave Levy Is, IT, New City Of
Alfred 2o block it, New city Of
g. Block is New City Of
VIM oBryen- Block IT, New City Of
T. Block is New city of
r. Block is New city Of
Harriet Ne"V0old. block a. City
VIM Williams lot g. block ~ New CITY q
''9 g SsTpa sdtss" moo, ,, x.u
s. J. ThaEp !. block %. New City Of
ssT ''s7 os ( F E ss@ city q
J. South 30 feet io+ hinca 81
North 6af iots rsT a9S block
NcDavtd Co........-south Is feet lot IN floct
oaee S' 6i5g os ( E. Ss@ city Of
Scott RSac 1so feet lot q block s
ssr Is c'f BLOCK Ct e S:@ CITY Of
b. L. Nolan 80 feet lot New
Robt Cunningham s. 81, New
Oscar Collins g. block 80, New City
g 10, New city
J. Yongs.........Lots to T. block 49, New city
Lola Tate......-..-.....-:Lots and s. block ST. New
NJ CITY to P;1' sf5os s New city
J. Eyer.............. Lots and 10, block 49, New
Mrs M C Of to f 16 6iook So New city
Irene Gonzalez lot 8, block 49, New City
Williams. feetlo 19,
81 lot A. block 81, New City
A. E. Kelly. a.
81
p K Lots to 10, block So, New City
Pensacola h..
Mrs J E Yonge ID to 20 block SO, New City
Unknown and IT, 50.
Ms Thos Condon.. 15 block 90,
to s and
inches 81,
feet block ST.
New City
Wash Mosely 4, block g.
E W. = block g. New City Of
Lott rs feet
block g. New City of
Mary R. Johnson. ,.-...--.Lo e. New City
U
J. W. Bullock. to half
I'll block 6 New City of
Unknown Lot IS block g. New City Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-08
Name Description Lands Sec.

c. TIP. R Acres Total Name.
Unknown. -. ......
8 Is Sow Log L. c. and 8. N. Phtrr
8 Is SOW $50 D. B. Hopgood.
3 Is sow SIS Marietta Owsley.
8 Is SOW S.76 ]. NJ owsley.
g q BOW 1925 ]. o. Jennings. ..
g 2s SOW 1Z6S McDavtd- Hyer Co. E.
% Is SOW 7ss
- Is S S4 A teS J. h Tompk1ns.
.9 Is Bow 1920 cr,,hh.
Is rs BOW 4.40
go Mrs. Margaret Ross
. Is SOW m-2S Mrs Lucy McCaskin
10 Is BOW 66.0S
ls rs SOW 1.1S Mary A Cobb. 49,.
10 Is sow $40 w p.o~
10 Is BOW $50
lS Is SOW IsS$ MIS- c. B. Cronise.
ID Is BOW sSS McDaytd-Hyer Co. .
10 Is Sow 1908
10 Is Sow SIS Victor o. Berg.
10 Is Sow 1888 F. L Hoffman. 80.
IS 2s BOW 1870 Unknown ---.,
10 rs Sow SIS
10 Is sow 1.26 Annie McGreen-
ls 3 8 Sow i i:Ss
John L Mcclure -
$50 George G. Mccain
$50 Maud @ Williams
Cara Benton.
1898
800 Jessie Philips. 49,.
SIS
Lola Tata- ...-.-
$50
$50 J. D. Waters.
1888 J. D. Waters. ..-...
SIS Mrs Jas. Reynolds.
$50 e GreenbAatt. 1850
I2S J. NJ. Coz
sss W. J. Pace.
Unknown. -.
Unknown
7sn A. D. Berry. 49,.
Gro s. r. Tracey. .
Il. K Davis, .---.-.
1910 Unknown. -----
800 c. Gunter Ehnore.
1913 W. G. Garfield :.
SSS ]. g. Leonard ct a;
$50 Mrs. NJ &. Yonge.
E6S Unknown. ....
Ills
SIS b H Eaton ......
S.6s r E. Hendrix.
O"0 g. q. Hendrix.
90" q. B. Hendrix.
Ills
72
W. D. FArs<----
r =. Mosely- :. -
s.S$ 8 J. Tharp--...
$50 VIM. McReynoids. l..
11S
s. J. Jones'
LILO Laura Thompson.
11.26 rTparn,xr,
90" W. G. McDavid
1900 Winnie Faurier.
s.sS
L & Brooks.
11.2s
Ts6
1888
C. h Wilson.
1888
]. W. Eyer.
733
Lee Daniels.
S4S
Unknown.
Unknown
George Lewis.
I'd Swift
1913 A e. Hendrix.
Ass T. & Williams.
13.1
1914 Isaac W. Kite.
1880 d W. Seeiy.
s.ss L B. steinmyer -
Mrs w. h Ryan
1870
Unknown.
248s
J. w. and Henry II,
1888
McDavid- Hyer Co.
1870
Chas, H Walker
Pass McDavid- Hyer Co.
1858 Louis ]. Alfred
J. D. Waters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
Celehrntes Rlrthday.

Miss Hazel L. Beal in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Beal.
at TAI AGaLberry street. celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of her birth by
entertaining a number OF young
friends SUNDAY evening. A delightful
lunch was served. She received many
nice presents. Those present were
Genevfeve Allen, Hettie watkins. Ade-
IaIde Coleman, Mary Reynolds. Irene
Kyle, Freda Kester, Pauline Little
Emily Little, Lucille Nusbaum'
Frnaces Moore, William Morris, Rob
ert Morris, Ella Loise IBoggcss and
Violet wescott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
TO THE PgBLIG

If cough syrups would cure coughs
every time. 1t would not. be necessary
for us to print tIls Information. but
there are so many cases of chronic
bronchitis in town that have hung
on for months and years. we feel that
we must tell what we know about IT.
1t is a positive fact that the only
right way to treat a cough is to use
a remedy that acts on the blood, such
as VinoI, our delicious cod liver ana
iron preparation without oil.
This makes the blood rich and pure
so it can heal and strengthen the In
famed bronchial tubes It's taste is
so pleasant that even children like IT,
Mrs. olivia Parham. East Durham.
y. c., says 81 used Vinol for a cough
which had. lasted two years and 1t
gave me perfect satisfaction. am
also giving 1t to a delicate child to
strengthen. her. She wilI not take
any other medicine but Vlnol is 50
pleasant she cries for It and it IS
benehting her Yerymuch.H
Remember II Winol does not help
you 1t costs you nothing, Stone q
Mercer, druggists, clariSsburg, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
: :.WHISKEY-

No candy SO good as Martha Wash
ington Candy at Wells-Haymaker
Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
HEARD in CLARKsBURG
Bad Backs Made strong-KIdney Ills
Corrected.

All over Clarksburg you hear K.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work, curing weak kidneys,
driving away headache, correcting
urinary Ills. Clarksburg people arc
telling about it-teIIing Of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo-
pie They tell 1t for the benefit of
you who are suffering II your bank
aches, IL you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, IL the kidneys act too frequent
ly, or passages are painful. scanty and
on color, use Doan's kidney Pillse,
the remedy that has helped 80 many
burg of your friends and neighbOrs.
Follow this Clarksburg's citizens
advice and give Doan's a shance to do
the same for you
]. II. Stephenson, supt., Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Co., 300 Lincoln
Ave. Clarlzsburg, w. Va. says: 81
used Doan's Kidney Pills in my fam
lily with highly satisfactory results.
This remedy brough immediate re-
lief and is worthy of endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
Aid societY Bazaar.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church will hold bazaar and serve
oysters, sandwiches, pies, coffee
ETC., in the southern store at that
place Thursday and Friday after
moons and nights Many articles OF
fancy needle work and home
made candies Will be offered for
sale. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
seIYey-Nixon.

The many friends of Mr.. Parker
selvey and Miss Nelia Nixon will be
surprised to learn of their marriage
December 10, at Fairmont. The Ger
emony was performed by the Rev. w.
] Eddy, of the First Baptist church
at Fairmont. Mr.. Selvey is district
deputy of the Modern woodmen Of
America Mrs, seIvey recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tracy. of Broaddus
apartments. She has many friends
in clarksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. selvey
left for a tour of eastern cities. Upon
their return they will reside at Park
ersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13

ISntinued 81 page ifvel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
s. OCIA q.


Promptly at $3.50 tonight. in the
auditorium Of the EllE's club win be-
GIN the arst performances Of the Re-
view OF Reviews 81 e two act musical
extravaganza, which the EilEs are
producing as a. Beneht for their
Christmas charity fund.
The forty members OF the company.
under the careful and painstaking
direction OF Mr.. Douglas Williams,
have worked hard and faithfully for
the last month and tonight they ex-
peyt to see their 1abors crowned with
success.
A crowded house is assured both
for tonight and tomorrow night as
the advance sale is large. There will
be a number Of good seats on sale ut
the box ONCE Of the auditorium. and
late buyers should not pass up the
performance until they have applied
for seats at the club as special eff
fort will be made to take care Of all
who desire to see the show.
The full dress rehearsal last night
moved on almost perfectly, in fact It
was too good for the popular theat-
rIcal approximation DEGREES that a
last rehearsal must be a bad one.
The Review Of Reviews reflects
great credit upon Mr.. Williams, the
coach, who conceived and produced
the play and upon those taking part
who have devoted their time and tai
/ ents to bringing it to a successful
performance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
OIL
Is Struck In a Well Drilling ON the
Ira c. Post Farm.

An Independent company drilling
on the Ira c. Post farm at Romine's
Mills has struck oil at depth OF
1.4OO and the hole has filled up 700
feet There is enough gas to blow
oil out of the we'll. The oil is black
and is not classed as very good The
company may have found temporary
pocket or it may be a permanent flow.
The well is in new territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
Glass Meets.

An interesting meeting OF the young
ladies Sunday school class Of the
Central Christian church was held
Tuesday evening In the home Of Mrs.
j. T. Straight at 1873 First street.
There was good attendance. Deli
clous refreshments we're served by
the hostess in the'parIor, where ferns
and carnations formed beautiful
and pleasing decoration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
CIrin Club Meets.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Civic Club was held this afternoon
by the members in the parish house
Of Christ Episcopal church. Quite a
number OF arrangements were made
for tho winter work and satisfactor-
ily discussed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
no Entertnin Society.

Mesdames T. J. Lynch, Elmer F.
Goodwin and C. c. Mdcarty will en-
terrain the NJ. e. ,Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society with tea at, Mrs
Lynch's home at 43'9 South Chest
nut street tomorrow afternoon \
silver Offering will be taken. All
tho members are invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
~ Rnterlnin Friends.

Mrs. william t. Wallis will enter
tain number OF friends tomorrow
evening, at cards in her home on
Carr avenue. Bridge whist VIII be
the pleasant diversion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
To Entertain Club.

The Five Table Card Club will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon from
8 to O'Clock by Mrs. B. F. Thom2-
son in her home on Maple avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13

Mrs. R. E. L. Bowie aud children,
OF Cumberland. rare in the city guests
at the home of Mrs. Bowie's father, r.
D. Wilson, on Carr avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13
Club TO Meet.

The Evening Bridge Club will meet
with Mrs. B. F. Thompson Friday
evening in her home on Maple ave-
nue..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-13

only n few more days OF the jew-
cry auction, ia Third street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-31
ACreatW Woman.

The Central Methodist, the official
organ Of the church in this state, has
The following concerning Miss Belle
bennett, in recording the sessions Of
the Woman's Missionary Council. Of the
N. F. Church, South, which convened
recently in St. Louis. The MethO-
dist says: Miss Belle Bennett, well
known thruout our conference as presi-
dent Of the Woman's Missionary Coun-
Gil Of our church, made fine impression
as the presiding officer Of the council
al its recent session in st. Louis. 1t
vas great ecclesiastical body Of
people IL was presided over by our
own Kentucky President, Miss Belle
bennett, Of Richmond, and two Of the
Bishops. who were present. remarked
that she had taught them how TO dis
patch business. The business men Of
The city said she was a wonderfully
fine officer. She was a fine specimen Of
a modest. dignified true woman. She
has made an impression here that few
have ever been able TO gain.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-31
Commercial Club
is now on its way for a
better, bigger and broader
Richmond.

The Richmond Commercial Club is
now an organization Of real value and
the body of citizens who have so far
signified their intention to join together
for bigger and richer city, are growing
more and more enthusiastic every day.
The following officers have been
chosen, President, R. R. Burnam; Vice
President, R. E. Turley; Secretary,
Allan Earring; Treasurer, f. NJ. Stiyers.
The following Board of Directors has
also been chosen r. L. Turley, ]. H.
Dean, T. X. Hamilton, John R. Pates,
Ben L. Banks, George D. Simmons,
Charles F. Higgins, w. G. White,
James S. Sewell, W. E. Blanton, H. B.
Cosby and Joe S. Stsnifer.
Every citizen of the city is asked to
Join the club and become an active
member, as only by organization can
Richmond be made great and glorious
city. The determination to be alive and
''do something has been so noticeable
Of late that every citizen is now hope
full that Richmond has at last crept ont
Of her lethargy and an era of great ad-
vancement and prosperity is dawning.
The trip to Eastern Kentucky by the
Commercial club sometime in June
promises TO outshine anything ever be-
fore attempted by Louisville or other
Kentucky towns, Richmond is the
first stop of any size from Eastern Ken
lucky going North or west and volumes
of business now scattered between here
and Louisville, must be held here. The
people should not have to travel all the
way to Louisville or Lexington 10 buy
the very same thing they could get in
Richmond at the same price. Rich
mond will be advertised all thru the
eastern counties, now reached by direct
route by the extentions of the L. & A
q
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-31
Sullivan
Suggests that TrollY Line be
Run From Lexington Via
Richmond to Lancaster.

Hon. ]. A. Sullivan, Of this city, has
written a letter to the Lexington
Herald suggesting that the Kentucky
Traction & Terminal Co., run its pro-
posed trolly line from Lexington to
Lancaster via Richmond, instead of
Nicholasville and Camp NelsOns There
are many people who viii differ from
him on this subject, although his sug
gestions are very timely and worthy Of
some thought. He says:
Richmond, KY, May IS, 1911.
''Desha Breckenridge, Esq. Lexington,
KY. Ny Dear Desha: see in today's
Lexington Herald that the Kentucky
Traction and Terminal Company has
organized and taken over the Lexington
Railway Company, the Blue Grass
Traction Company and the Central
Traction Company; that it proposes to
extend the interurban lines and to en-
large its system in Central Kentucky,
and that among others you have been
elected a member of the Board of
Directors Of said new corporation, and
that you have accepted the same.
The new articles say that it IS the
purpose of the new corporation to ex-
tend the line to Richmond, and also
from Nicholasville to Lancaster, thence
to DanfSle and Harrodsburg. The
chief obstruction to the construction of
an interurban system to Richmond, as
you know, has been the cost of erecting
a bridge across the Kentucky River,
and think if you will look at map of
Kentucky you will see that the com
pany can save money by constructing
the line TO Richmond and thence to
Lancaster, Danville and Harrodsburg
For the other points mentioned the way
by Richmond 10 Lexington would be
very little longer than by way Of Nicho-
lasville and the company would in this
manner avoid the expense of construct
ing two bridges across the Kentucky
River, because if you extend from
Nicholasville TO Lancaster you viii
have to build the bridge on your line
to Lancaster as well as on your line to
Richmond, and from Lancaster to
Lexington via Richmond is not materi-
ally farther than from Lancaster to
Lexington via Nicholasvilie. l believe
an interurban road to Richmond and
this county would not only give long
desired outlet Of the people Of this
county to Lexington, but | think you
would thereby enlarge your market
more by having direct railway connect
ion with Richmond and Madison county
than any other way possible. You al
ready had such good railway connection
with Georgetown. Paris, and Nicholas
vile that the interurban connection
with those places was not 50 necessary
as from Richmond and did not material
" increase LexingtOns trade from those
points.
I'VE here are very anxious for an
outlet and hope that il viii come. We
know that the chief obstruction is the
expense. and hence we make the sug-
gestion that by coming to Richmond
and thence to the other places mention
ed your company win have to build
only one bridge instead Of two.
Hoping that you viii give this mat
ter your consideration, and asking your
assistance. we are
Yours truly,
y. A. SULLIVAN.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-31
Montgomery.

Mrs Sallie Montgomery, for many
years resident Of Richmond, passed
last Thursday al her home on Moberley
Ave. after an illness lasting about
six months. She was in her sixty
eighth year and was the widow Of the
late W. T. Montgomery, who lived al
Speedwell and whose death occurred
about fifteen years ago. She was a
member Of the Presbyterian church,
and one whose religion was constantly
in her daily life and she made those
around her feel the strong influence Of
her Christian work. A large family 7
vive. who. il the precepts Of he
mother are followed in the daily walks
for life, they win prosper and live out
a useful life. They are Mrs. G. Hen
bricks, Miss Fannie Montgomery,
William. Roy, Cleveland and Merritt.
Of this city. aRd Mrs. Brutus Tudor,
and George. and John, of-Ininois- The
funeral services were conducted last
Friday afternoon at the home BY Dr.
Scanlon and burial followed in Rich
mond cemetery.