davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BROOKLYN LOSES AT BILLIARDS

Rrooklyn suffered its second defeat in the
National Three Cushion Billiard League
tournament when Joe Mayer, representing
Philadelphia. took Dave Louderback INTO
O. mr. last night by a score Of % to 80
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Charles Weber, Chicago representative of
the Palmer & Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, VINO Is here visiting the automobile
show. stated last night that tho business
conditions in the Central West were in
much better condition than those In New
York. From what he was able TO observe,
the show at Chicago will be equal TO that
OF New York.
lie also says TINT the reason The business
conditions existing in the Central West arc
better than in New York Is on account of
the enormous crops which the farmers have
had and which practically represent the
wealth of the country. Mr.. Weber was
very enthusiastic about the outlook. and
also thought that the New York market
would improve greatly within the next few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NEWARK BAY WINS ODD GAME

Newark Bay entertained the Roseville
Athletic Association last night. and won
the odd game in Junior series Of the
Athletic Bowling League. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

II was said yesterday that negotiations
are about completed for the sale OF he
seven story granite front building at the
southeast corner Of Broadway and Liberty
street. owned by the Mutual Life In
surance Company. The prospective buyers
according 10 informs ton learned, are
planning to build large Office structure on
tho site The building has been on the
market for the last several years tn"
transaction is reported to involve $4,000
The parcel was purchased by the Mutual
life Insurance Company In 1853, and was
the home OF the concern until about lSN
when the company bought the Nassau
street block formerly occupied by the Post
office and erected thereon the present
Mutual Life Building. The older site is one
NJ the few corners In Broadway south Of
Fulton street available for modernzation.
The remainder of the block Is owned ny
the National Exchange Rank. which occu-
pIes n seventeen story building at Cedar
street. Between the property OF the Mutual
Life and tho bank is n five story building.
which assures permanent light. The low
building was acquired by tho bank a few
vea-s ago 10 preserve the light Of its
larger building.
lease hold by tho New York Safe Do
post Company. which was settled about
three years ago prevented the sale ~ the
Mutual Lies old site on several occasions.
The parcel has n frontage Of $40 feet in
Broadway. extending back 1855 feet in
Liberty street including nve story build
ing at No Sc Liberty street occupied BY
the United Fidelity and Guarantee Com
pany.
Another twelve story apartment house Is
to he erected in West End avenue For
this purpose Charles z. McManus yester-
day purchased from the Herald Square
Holding Company Arnstein & Levey and
George Backer) the seven three story
dwelling houses at tho southeast corner or
West End avenue aIu ath street The site
was purchased by the sellers last year. and
has n frontage II 9oi feet on West End
avenue and s34 feet IN the street
Plans for the erection of tho apartment
house are To- be started at once. according
10 Mr. McManus. He has been identified
with several big West Side apartment
house operations. the more recent Onos
being the Manchester at the northeast
corner OF broadway and iOSth street. and
tho Lincolnshire I'm West S5th street lie
Is al present building costly structure at
the southeast corner OF Seventh avenue and
5ith street
Another sale OF West End avenue prop
erty was that disposed of by Herman
Strucke, who sold the Eve story fathouse
at No. 7i2 West End avenue. on a plot 33. 3.6x
100 feet. adjoining the southeast corner Of
18th street. Z. A. Turner was the buyer OF
the parcel
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Bronx Apartment House Sold.

An investor bought tho four story arart-
ment house. on plot sSXl0O feet on the
east side Of Intorvale avenue. l25 feet north
OF l63d street from the Broadway and
Cathedral Parkway Company The prop
erty Is only short distance from the new
subway station at Intervals avenue
Josephine J. Wright has sold No al West
18th street. q three story and basement
dwelling house, on a plot 22xl02.2 feet. The
house adjoins the Astor apartment house
at the northwest corner OF Broadway and
10Th street
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

The Crescent Athletic club defeated the
Second signal Corps basketball five In an
exciting and close game I'm this city last
night by score Of II TO l3.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Especial interest attaches this year to
the exhibition of the Glidden trophy at the
automobile show There have been seven
C;lidden tours. and for the first time in the
history OF this greatest Of all endurance
contests the Glidden trophy is held by a
car costing less than 1900. the Chalmers
go" The Glidden trophy. which was won
by Chalmers No. in the longest and hard
est OF all Glldden tours last summer. IL on
exhibtion in the booth of the Chalmers
Motor Company The 1910 tour extended
from Cincinnati 10 Chicago, by way OF Dali
las. Tex. and carried the cars over 2Sol
miles of roads. some Of them the worst In
the United States
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following sales were recorded yester-
day at the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms Nos. Il and l6 Ncsey street:
rs Samuel Marx
bath ST. ~ and ~ % g. 3s5 4 ~ 5th ave
5'HgJ II. brk church. J I. Holland agt the Mercy
Seat Baptist Church 't al. Myer NuSsbaum.
atty. \ Crummoy. ref. amt due, Sla. 40 %,
taxes. "fc. Sl33 eS adjourned TO February ..
by Joseph = Day
llTH ST. 22l r s. l3P l0 T. of Waverley
pl. 30 Abt lO7. 3 sly iwg. \ l. Cross agt -
= Cooper 81 al. Frank Benjamin. atty. G l.
Hoffman ref. amt due sG.542 o. taNss, etc
sG'D %. 10 the plaintiff rDr s.. 700.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RESULTS AT BASKETBALL

Ithaca. y. Y, Jan. l3.-Cornell defeated
Dartmouth at basketball here tonight by
? score Of 81 to lS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E w. GROVE. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
D|APEPS|N GOOD
FOR STOMACH
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO FIVE MIN.
UTEs AFTER TAKING A LITTLE
DIAPEPsIN.

The question as to how long you are
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of- order
Stomach is merely a matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from q sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite. and what you eat win
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you win know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for YOU They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth liv-
ing. zee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
GRAND LODGE
SENDS WIRE TO
CAPT. WELLES
PYTHIANs REGRET He CANNOT
ATTEND ANNUAL SESSION AND
HOPE FOR HIS EARLY RETURN
TO GOOD HEALTH.

Among the numerous letters and
kilograms received by Capt. T. E.
welles since he returned from Mobile.
was a telegram yesterday from the
grand lodge of knights OF Pythias.
now in session in Gainesville. 1t was
signed by w. II. Lattimer, grand keep
er of records and seals. and stated the
regret of the grand lodge in the cap
tain being unable to attend the grand
lodge session and hoped for his early
return to good health.
Only one, until the present time,
for eighteen years, has Captain Welles
missed a session OF the grand lodge.
and has been honored by it by being
selected to every important office in
the lodge.
The captain was at his Office yester-
day afternoon. and while still weak is
considerably improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

space. Peaches are in full bloom now,
Japanese plums, Chickasaw wild goose
berries, plums, lemons, citrus, ba-
nanas, pomegranates, Japanese per-
simmons. several varieties of figs and
mulberries. dew berries and straw
berries. Strawberries are now in
bloom Pecan nuts and pears grow
fine here, They have lots Of them, diff
ferent varieties. In this bayou 1t is
fairly teeming with fish, both salt and
fresh water. The water In the bayou
is part salt and part fresh and as clear
as crystal You can see the sand or
anything that is In it through ten feet
Of water. In the channel 1t is from
thirty to forty feet deep. Sailing
sloops pass frequently going to the
saw mill for lumber and returning to
Pensacola
The turpentine company is operating
big gang of negroes. cutting the
trees all through this section. I went
out with Mr.. Ewing to survey some Of
his land which he had leased and
saw them working. 1t was quite an
interesting sight. I expect to make a
trip in the boat with John and the
girls to Carriers, some FIVE miles away,
where the still is, where it is refined.
and I expect that will be interesting,
too.
Last Tuesday, the 7th, we went to-
gether in the wagon to Camp Walton,
one Of the postof1ces. for the mail,
which is on the sound
Mr.. Ewing is justice of the peace
and coroner for this district. He drew
me as juror on an inquest over a
human body that was found on Santa
Rosa Island, eighteen miles below
Camp Walton, so I had to leave John
and sisters and go with. him and the
jury in a launch to where the body
was found and examine and bury
same. The skull lay four or five feet
from the body, and 1t was simply a
skeleton, the fish and buzzards hav-
ing cleaned the flesh off in good shape.
1t took us from p. m. to s p. m. to
make the trip and then a two and one
half mile walk home. getting there at
9 p, m. Four miles from where we
found the body we saw a four mast
vessel that was washed ashore in a
gale onto the island high and dry on
the beach on the gulf side. 1t was an
Italian vessel. but too far of for US
to read the name. of it.
Yesterday John and 1 gathered
enough oysters in five minutes to have
all we could eat for two days. They
are Just fine. Such is life here.
CHAS. ELCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING The PAST
WEEK.
GENTLEMEN

Advertised /"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

ness standing, and large enterprise,
is convicted of the offense. the puE
ishment should be such as to detr
others from the practice. Fines ar
not effective against men of wealth
Imprisonment is necessary. I am We
aware of the grievous character ..
confinement in jail to a man Of Mr.
Harlan's standing, and I should be glad
to yield to the urgent appeals of his
many friends, but can not do So
believe him to be guilty of the charge
of which he has been convicted. To
retain and enforce the Imprisonment
part of the sentence will operate pow
erful1y to prevent recurrence of such
offenses, by men of large affairs and
business standing. TO relieve such a
one from the penalty of imprisonment
when properly convicted and sentenced
would be to break down the authority
of the law with these of power and
influence, and would tempt on their
part further breaches. What is worse,
it would give real ground for the con-
tention so often heard that it is only
the poor criminals who, are really pun
ished.
To Prevent Use of Technically.
AS 1 have already said, I signed,
upon a previous application for par
don, a memorandum directing the
preparation of formal papers redudng
the Imprisonment part of the senteace
from eighteen months to six months
The counsel for the applicant learled
of this fact, and in the habeas corTus
proceeding which was brought befGe
Judge Jones one of the grounds Or
the release of the defendant, DIR. Has
Ian. was that I had issued an order 4
Communication reducing the inpriSos-
ment from eighteen months to sit
months, and that, as a sentsnce q
six months could not, under the law
be executed in the penitentiary &c
which Mr.. Harlan had been sentenced
it could not be executed anywhere,
and therefore he must be givei his
liberty.
As a matter of fact, the instruneri
committing Mr.. Harlan's sentence ron
eighteen months to six months was
never executed. The sentence Of
eighteen months is therefore in stu1
force. In order to prevent the useof
such a technicality In the futuretr
avoid the sentence, shall make 10
order of communication. but shall alw
the sentence to stand until after he
defendant is imprisoned, and then sfpl
exercise such executive clemency asI
may be advised that the case require
The present application is denis
and the sentence will be executed.
(Signed9 WIN. H. TAFT
The White House,
January 16, 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were filed yes
terday in the court of record:
Margaret A NJ. Tarble VS.. Bell v.
Franklin ct ais: E. C. Maxwell, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Agnes williams VS. George Williams;
Jones & Pasco, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Richard StaIlworth, A. Prather ct
ais VS.. lack Vaudeville, $500; John C.
Avery, attorney for plaintiff.
The following was filed in the county
court
Welles- Kahn Co. VS.. Alfred Moog
Lumber Co, $500; John c. Avery and
Kirke Monroe, attorneys for plaintiff,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
PATH
TO PENSACOLA'S
v|CHY SPRINGS
LINES OF PEOPLE WITH JUGS,
DEMIJoHNs, BOTTLES AND
KEGS DAILY SECURE WATER
FROM NEWLY DISCOVERED
WELL ON BAYOU eRANDE.

Probably it will surprise a great
many people to learn that Pensacola
is attaining some prominent, and like
ly to gain a great deal more promi-
nence, from the fact of the existence
at Bayou Grande OF a Vichy Springs
now being developed by Messrs. VIM.
T. and Stephen Lee. Several months
ago The Journal contained a news
story regarding the existence of an
artesian flow which Messrs. Lee had
secured on their property on Bayou
Grande, together with an analysis of
the water itself which showed that
this water contained nearly all of the
mineral qualities possessed by the
famous Vichy Springs of France and
by the woodward Vichy Springs of
Texas.
Following the announcement of the
discovery Of this Pensacola well, a
great many inquiries were received
and numerous people in Pensacola and
elsewhere secured samples of this wa
ter. Many people, and particularly tho
tourist element, have been using n
great deal of the water ever since and
almost any day now large numbers of
people may be seen going to and from
the springs carrying bottles, kegs, and
casks filed with Pensacola Vichy wa
ter which viii they are using for rheu-
matism, headache, indigestion and nu-
merous stomach disorders.
The Messrs. Lee have placed this
water on sale in Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Bessemer and Pensacola and
the demand for it seems to be increas-
ing. In addition to it's various other
attractions as a health and pleasure
resort, it is therefore not improbable
that Pensacola may soon come into
prominence as the possessor of a well
Of flowing water possessing all of the
mineral and restorative qualities for
which similar wells in France and
Texas have long been famous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
VISITOR GIVES
IMPRESSIONS
OF PENSACOLA
CHARLES ELcE. OF IOWA. WRITES
TO HIS HOME PAPER-sAYs he
IS DELIGHTED WITH THIS SEC
TIoN.

The vindicator and Republican of
Estherville. Iowa, recently Contained
the following:
Mr.. Chas. Elce, of the vindicator
and Republican bindery who is near
Pensacola, Florida, visiting his broth
ers and sisters for a few weeks, is very
much pleased with the country and its
prospects. He writes from there as
follows:
Mary Esther, Fla, Feb. 5, 1911.
reached here on Friday night at
about o'clock. Ny folks live fifty
miles from Pensacola came down
the sound on the mail launch Ruth.
leaving Pensacola at a. m and ar
irving at Mary Esther at p. M On
account of extra freight we were one
hour late. I was In luck and got q
buggy ride and my grips taken home
by farmer who lives some way be-
yond them. I took them by surprise
as brought all my mail to them from
Mary Esther postofice, so they did not
know OF my coming. but were going
20 meet me next day, Saturday, at
Camp Walton had a very nice trip
but was tired and glad to get where
] could lay down and rest / am fully
rested now and feel fine.
The folks have a beautiful home
and beautiful surroundings. The house
has five large rooms on the ground
floor built on the bungalo style with
large wide porches and is one and one
half stories. The upper story they
do not use. They are nicely hxed up
and are happy.
cannot tell you all on paper. but I
am thoroughly enthused and impressed
with the place. It is like Garden Of
Eden I shall buy some land here
before / return In fact have already
picked out a place which I think
dandy. There is the finest drinking
water and is as soft as cistern water
to wash with. They can raise almost
everything here
We can get all the oysters we want
to use In three or four minutes on
their own property and they are Of a
most excellent flavor. The supply is
inexhaustible as they grow and mature
faster than you can use them. The
bayou Is just teeming with all kinds of
fish, trout, black bass, mullet, I can
not tell you all the different kinds.
The water is as clear as glass and
the largest steamers can be navigated
and big boats can come clear to the
end Of the bayou where my folks live.
There is a store and a large saw mill
here. The bayou is i've miles long
and is called the Mile bayou. The
water is part fresh and part salt and is
tide water which GIBBS and flows.
saw lots of porpoises coming down
the sound, some of them fully eight
feet long. The people eat them. The
flesh is exactly like beef and they
call it porpoise beef. I have not yet
had a chance to sample any.
am in my fishing pants and UNI
derwear only. no vest or coat, and 1t
feels just like a nice June day. warm,
balmy and delightful. Wild ducks are
swimming around in large locks here
and there. I tell you this is just an
earthly paradise, and mean to own
some Of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

.Foley's Honey and Tar. is the best
cough remedy 1 ever used as it quick
~ stopped severe cough that had
long troubled me-" says ]. w. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases of coughs,
colds, la grippe and lung troubles. Re-
fuse substitutes. w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 s. Pala-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

FeDruary Sun.
The more I see Of this place the
more I am impressed and pleased with
It It's natural resources and the fer
tility OF the soil with its climatic con-
ditions are such that you can grow
almost anything you desire and with
one-tenth the labor required in the
north Garden truck of almost every
description can be raised prolifcally.
finest sweet potatoes. good Irish pota-
toes tomatoes. etc. John and plant
ed lettuce, radishes, onions. corn and
parsley yesterday. This is the second
crop this winter. We are eating these
every day OF the first crop planted.
The folks have a fine orchard of
fruit trees, and are extending same
as fast as they can clear the land.
They have several kinds of grapes
Delaware. Malaga, and about twenty
five varieties of them, names I cannot
give you for want of knowledge and
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Memorial services in honor Of Charles
N. Crittenton, founder Of the Florence
Crittenton Mission and Home, marked the
| session of the National Federation of
Gospel Missions last night in Luther
Place Memorial Church. More than 800
persons interested In mission work at
tended.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barret, of this city,
paid eloquent tribute to the memory of
the man who devoted his life in aiding
unfortunate girls. Mrs. Barret told of
the self-sacrifices he made, and pointed
out the lesson that was taught by his
life and the example that 1t set for 9TH
ers. The motto Of the rescue worker.
Mrs Barret said was that none was so
lowly or SO depraved that they did not
have some good quality which made them
worthy Of aid.
Others who paid tribute to Mr.. Critten-
ton were Rev. c. H. Madison, president.
and Miss Sara Wray, second vice presi-
dent Of the federation.
Appeals for Hebrews.
A stirring appeal for the uplift Of
Hebrews was made by Miss Ruth Angel.
of the Hebrew Christian Mission, Of New
York City. Miss Angel said that in New
York there were 100000 Hebrews, who
were in almost total ignorance Of the
Bible and its teachings. Miss Angel de-
scribed the establishment Of the Hebrew
Christian Mission and Of its work among
the Jews.
Lewis L. Bean. superintendent Of the
Breakfast Association of Philadelphia.
described the work his mission is doing in
the slums Of that city. Breakfast con-
sisting Of cornbeef sandwiches and coffee
is served to more than 1000 unfortunate
persons every Sunday morning. Rev.
Maurice Ruben. of Pittsburg led the de-
votional services, and Miss Wray pre-
sided.
Spoke in Morning.
Those who spoke at the morning serv-
ice were President MILAN, of the Sunday
School Association Of the District; Rev.
Francis B. Lukens, superintendent OF the
Central Union Mission; Miss Florence
Brown. secretary Of the Y. w. c. A;
George NJ. Tucker, of the Baltimore Pris-
oners' Aid Association; w. Clark Yorks.
superintendent Of the Broadway Mission,
Ossining, n. Y, and Mr.. Ellinwood, SUI
perintendent Of Fall River Mission.
A discussion of mission work took up
the greater part of the afternoon session
Addresses were made by NJ. Friedman
superintendent Of the United States In
dian School. Carlisle, Pa; Mrs. I. Brooke
and H. W. Kline. Of the Blue Button
Army, and Rev. c. NJ. Thomas. of the
Full Gospel Mission, Of Wilmington, Del.
The session this morning will open at
$50 o'clock. T. L. Fretz, first vice presi-
dent. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

I tian influence, Dr. Thirkield lamented the
| fact that they had practically taker
away the Bible from the public schools
and had put nothing in its place ir
the way of religious instructions.
Il appeal for religious instruction in the
public schools" he said. THE Ten Com
mandments and the Sermon on the Mount
should be taught
Rev. Mr.. Sumwalt, who closed the
speaking, dealt on the subject of the
investment of influence, and urged the
delegates to place their influence where
it would do most good, to turn 1t over
to some one else that they might bene-
fit by II.
Special music by large choir of wom-
ems voices marked the services and Rev.
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano.
sang solo.
Interest is being taken lin the annual
election of officers on account of the
opposition on every ticket except that
of president and secretary. The election
will be held tonight. This mornings ses-
sion will open at McKendree NJ. E.
Church at $50 o'clock, and the whole
day and evening will be devoted to COM
mittee work and addresses on mission
and church work by prominent minis
ters. The committee is as follows: G. z.
Merryman, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Mar
shall, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. L. E.
Jett, Mrs. o. B. Jenkins. Mr.. L. P. Hell
son, Mr.. ]. W. R Sumwalt, D. D.; Mr..
w. A. Morris, Mr.. E. H. Pullman, Mr.
F. ]. Metcalf. DR.. G. w. Stiles, and j.
Finney Engle.